davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-14
Repents, but Refuses to make Resti
Triton.

The Opposition paperz-nersisti in saying that
Jnas@G+-rseN-in-j joining the Republican
party, has rcpented of his auction sale of e.Da-
Wy" sRas," "Ned," and his other slaves.-
This may be true, but we have no faith in~.ez
p~entance without works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18
The New jersey Miilcrites--Their Time
ended.

From the Newark Mercury, June 10
Yesterday was the utmost limit fixed by the Second
Advensts Of this city for the continuance OF all earthly
things At the meeting Of these deuded people at Union
Hall In the morning. one Of the speakers said that 1t had
been announced IN the newspapers that II this day did
not witness the end OF the world, they would give up
their belief and TO hold their meetings Tnis
an error. They intended nothing Of the kind. tho
world did not come 10 an end nowsnd be doubted some
meetings would be continued 70 the end that they might
all be prepared when the long expected event should take
place. He counselled his hearers to be in cast
down, but to hold up their heads and look the world
square in the eyes He firmly believed that according
10 the Scriptures, "time was ups He had not pro
phetic vision, and there might be in the
calculation blu. far he could It high time
Tor the contamination of all things in general and
the next steamer from Europe would bring some n.s
gence favorable to their views and enlghteu them
come points which were heretofore very dubious Whs
Their not he meant that the world had caught nre
the other side OF the WATER and that the flames
spreading the face Of the earth Ike the measles
through community this deponent did not learn The
"tooed and grounded" in the peculiar belief of the Sc
cord Adventsts to the condition of the children Of Israel
on coming in their journey ngs to the Red Sea- There ap
peared 10 be no avenue Of but opened way
condition OF doubt and uncertainty through such
miraculous agency. Much Of this kind Of argument was
used but apparently afforded leading disciples pre-
sent but little satisfaction and they appeared though
this time "Hope deferred maeth the heart sick
literally true IN their case The majority, however,
seemed to ind great satisfaction in the fact that the end
was not yet and were perfectly willing TO wait l.is
longer" We suppose new "cypher" will now be made
10 order TO ascertain wherein their calculations had been
In error and would suggest tina: in figuring the great
eyes, into years and days. that they subsact from the
grand total the result Of the present in Earope Eve
rybody wants TO know about that.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

moi Ioss any opportunity FOR gaining % desirable an OBJ.
jet with which we commend you V the protection Of
u Q Almighty.
Of March, In the year OF LORI Is o. snd in TIE 22d Of
our reign. VICTORIA.
xAINBBURY.
Mr.. PRnuDrr-I have received with grea. deal Of in.
erest the letter In which your Excelency hls had the
kindness 70 inform OF elevation Presidency
OF the Dominican Republic In Offering 10 your Excel
lency my sincere fluctuations this subject en,reet
you 70 be well persuaded that my part will entirety
correspond to the desire which you have expressed OF
drawing nearer the good understanding which happily
exists between Denmark and the Dominican Rspabl.c;
and profit by this OCCASION at the tme 70 convey
TO your Excellency the wishes which entertain for the
prosperity OF the State to whose head you have been
called as well az the certainty Of my esteem and sincere
affection. FREDERICK.
CASTLE OF FREDERICKSBURG. March Ii, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18
News from Dominica.

OUR ST. DOMINGO CORRESPONDENCE
ST. DOMINGO, May H. 1859.
IN, os,,,,ne, and the Eioa C,,,sx-7he U,d Santcs
AVG ""''' ,' ~ -, n..c -. e A., - 90.
hPrese7adeceS-Ae OPpos"e ,'eo we O"'-s' S1cs-
tion--A Warm Time Erpected-Ihe Clouds Of War
Gathering on the Horizon, &C., dc.
Owing to njustice and the desire on the part Of this
. =. .,..u... r.-.,u,.., x,,,,.n. ~. -.
COVER !" piunue' eisnei' 'esiuons eio, w fe-
fusng to redeem their Obligations, the foreign Consus
have been Obliged to take extraordinary measures by
...,,u .d esuv s,,;l,,c thar eoos ora osp,ro so-
P1o'eH'ins' anu hnsh5 s"Nne sAo'' Aee w ""A'ns ioi
their passports The Consul OF the United States liz the
onIv one who has not struck his flag for the reason N s
- -. =, -, .-.-s, -.-.,, A. -,
supposedly that De s not sustained 10 projecting Inc IN
teress Of his citizens by his government Some
ra.,t. In this cltv ov erro,eopu in reyard
P0nueA" " WIG ivy e' ~ ~ Se
10 the Danish question: IL well known 70 every person
resident here that there never was more pracal and
.n Is;ncn crn;seys m the onsn sa nasS;n1 "osn
sSo,- Satcnos and robh;ng the YesseS Win tha Aon
Sro,arv NJ War n, tns rennb,,c as In Tnef
Of the Operation News has just been received that the
Danish refused receive the agent sent
from this government Mr. De Castro ordered
two frgates and three sOOps Of TO proceed 10 this
port We expect lively tunes here vessels Of Of
Ali nations must shortly arrive here.
We understand that there is agsnt Of this govern
ept now iu the United States by the OF Madrigei
fully authorized to grant prvatses commissions such
ms feel d,sposed to plumber under the Dom.p flag
rn,op.rr, .r,oxs
e., ~. Nv VOW urs,sn rroro IN. ooe ,,,,
IiTsnsateo ior ene Nsw I'm ni, Aio' 'ue o''A'
, Gazes'e Oh pG monn at!.o.., :, ,,s
ne % osdsn. ns the nomrcan rsnS,io nv the co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18


PARIS June 3--l2:27 P. NJ
The Bourse without any alteration since Wednes
day. Rentes, 62f. Soc
rise of q has taken place 10 rentes, which are e2c
85c.
1855 M
A further Improvement has taken place, and the
Bose closed animated and Arm. Rentes, 63 for money
and 62f 9tc for the account, being rise Of nearly "a
since "Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

A PLACE TO FIGHT ABoUT.-One of the return
ed Pixies Peak emierants says that he would not give
quarter OF n cent for the whole Of Kansas"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18
PERSON Al.

PERSONAL.
r. TWILL BE AT TIE SANE PLACE T.'g ON
II. Saturday at SIX. CT.
REFORMATION WANTED-OF THOMAS DAWSON
Wesch, q printer by trade Anv Information of him
win be thankfully received by his ients the deep
estouole at $40 Fourth street He has heard
since the I'd Of January, 1859 ais complexion Light
his height about ieet 6 inches
TOHN GIBBONS, A BAKER BY TRADE-wILL SEND
bis address 70 NO 81 Nc slcerry street. Baltimore he viii
hear Of something to hA advantage.
M IssIN1-EL1zA NooNAN. ABOUT IL YEARS OLD;
AVA she was passenger board the stesrnsbip Argo
Galway and landed ct castle Garden Tuesday last ANY
person knowing her will confer
her dsrstsed relatives BY directing her TO 81 Henry street.
TO THOMAS RUSSELL, sBIPwRIGHT, AND HANNAH
Russell his wife, natives Of Berwick upon weed and
the later sister TO the late Capt Thos Paxton
OF the above Individual they are requested Immediately
communicate with Capt g. Z Paxton, Of West HartlepooL
WEST EARrIErooI, May 4 1859.
THIS NOTICE WILL Bn A SUFFICIENT HINT TO
TIE gentleman who took my Panama hat from the
Yesterday afternoon. TO retur ias would
n. 3. BROWN,
California Bouse,
NO. Warren street,
next door to Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18
REMOVALS.

AN IMPORTANT NOrICe-THIs IS TO INFoRM THE
"A public hath ORIGINAL A. JACOBS SONS have rO.
removed the old stand 100 Chatham street, and
Ar IN connected with other person by that name
IN The city. Remember the number 100 Chatham street where
can pc found choice OF celebrated aocoreops
musical instruments, watches jewehy, DC
kNMPORTANT NOrICE--THE REAL OLD GENUINE
SIMON Pure original JA0OBS many years established
m Cnsnsm street. has 307 broadway three doors
n duane street. wheRe his old customers viii pieso call.
REMOvAL SALAMANCA SAFE DEPOT
kge place. IOBEHr III PATRiCT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18
WINES, LIQUORS, &c.


NLAREE s-TRoM BARTON 4 TIER AND oraEE
" reputable Bordeaux houaes nom 81 70 70 $50 per
Usbon's port boted In Uporto; ord henneAy brady
Ase 840 1855 kngah and bcoch ales porter &C. 81
pYices Il. B. KIaK, wine merchant So Fulton street.
SUPERIOR CLAaET wINE.-JUSr RECEIVED, PER
witch % 70 per for each approved credit
q. b. MENDUM, 30 Cedar street. corner OF broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18
RON gAIn.

4 TEN HORSE STEAM RNaINE, WITH LOoOMOTIvE
a auc boiler, and twelve horse locomotive doe boiler
wanted good order purchase Also 800 OF Ice for
sale suitable Tor shpping. Apply 70 HENKY waNFIsLD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18
THE MILITARY.

- the corner OF Third avenue and Fifteenth street, HIn
day. June 49, ut 10 O'Clock A. M attend divine
second Third The Rev Mr. Schsck, pastor
every be present. Invitation to ALL Remember
resolution BY order. II. RAYMOND, Colonel
ISAAC NJ. PBYrE, Adjutant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

A BRICK SOAP FACTORY FOB SALE OR LEASE
steam engine and all necessary mschnery never fan
ferry, Byooklyn; best busns location about New York
GEO. WALTER II w AL street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

GSOR sALE-FARSs COUNTRY AND VILLAGE RESI-
dcnces and building ses situated the vest shore Of the
Hudpon contiguous line of the railroad from Jer
sey CITY Permont maps othsr particulars apply
B. BRYEOUR I'll Broadway, N z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

1870 OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. OPEN
lCCC. ysers seeking health pleasure from June
October 1-Accomn odacns for vers Ohio
White Sulphur spriogs situated In Delaware county,
eighteen miles north OF Columbus the capital OF ohio
sciota river ten miles from peaEsre five miles from Ae
Pitsburg Railroad and miles from Pleasant Valley or
eprr 20 station the Columbus PquA and indiana Railroad
those of any other mineral waters IN the United States
other information address Andrew Wilson, White
Sulchar Sprfnks, Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

fyuOICn STATEN ISLAND PROPERTY FOR sALH J.
~ Beautiful sites for villas aud country sests "A des
rabe and beautifully located property for private
view and proximity 70 the ferries unsurpassed 10 the
immediate vicin, Of New Brighton and Quaarntne sndngs
easy Of agreeaby situated healthy and viii he
sold q lower prices In whole in parts than any other as
class properly OF the grade Island Inquire Of
kOBEhx HEsLEwoOD, near the Quarantine landing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

BROADWAY srOe Us FOR SALE AND TO LEASE
~ on west side one corner near sleecker street. wide
he 6nshed to suit the tenant December also
ner ten years' Lease A. BkEBE, 1875 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

A CHANCE FOR TORTUNE-rHE PROPRIETOR or
"A wen known bsrroom In Fulton street. Broad
having ealing counter and sitting rooms vacant offers them
20 ~ 70 psny ~ uny respoohGe M @
AIRY for cutnsry purposes-rapge, boiler, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

CURF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND BEACH
- Il now open for the reception Of viyiters
7. 7. BLoOARR CO.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

CEA BATHING, LONG BRANCH N. J-THE WE'LL
- Mansion House Will be open for the reception Of
boarders and vs.ers June 10 1859 Apply LAIkD, Pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

CORPOHATlON NOTICES.
NITY INSPECTORS DEPARTMENT., BUREAU OF
" Sanitary In pec,ion Of Essex and Gra1d street,
New York June IA S59-Notise.- ash dit
and all other persons employed in cssnng
preesNocs hereby given that they viii reive their psy
FOR cleaning from March s. 1885, 10 May H. 1882 at
office Of the Of Sanitary Inspection of
Grand and Essex Wednesday June q ri 10 O'Clock
NJ. DANIEL n. DsLEVAN City Inspector.
r. O. DOWNING, sup't Of san'y Inspection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

yOTTON FACTORY FOR SALE VERY CHEAP-UN-
~ filling water power, good facilities to market and
modern machinery drt running ORDER capacity 10000
yards weekly stnaied 10 pleasant village
BIGGS Il 6OUTHWICk, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-18

DOCKAwAY, LONG IsLAND-rHE PAVILION HO.
IL tel open for the season daily express wiz leave
aie ossgags % the Pavilion from any Pan q Tie city
p M Light parcels for the OF The PAU
lion TIE Pavilion meet the at Jamaica leAv
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12

TAKE NoTIcs.-ALL PERSONS residing II
the city Of Janesviile, owning or having, IN hi
or her possession, any dog or bitch. and suffer
ing the same 60 run at large without being re
carely muzzled, so as 70 prevent their biting
WILL BIZ KILLED, II found running al large
after April 2Gth. 1859. by order Of the Mayor
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12

Six of the Oberlin rescuers, in the U. 5.
Court at Cleveland, plead guilty Of a viola
ton Of the fugitive slave law, on the 9th
inst. They were sentenced to pay s25
fine, and undergo twenty four hours imprls
onment. The Supreme Court Of Ohio has
refused to interfere for the relief Of any Of
the persons convicted.
The recent investigation at Salem, Mass
by agents Of the U. s. Treasury Depart
ment, shows that the signatures Of over 500
persons TO petition recommending DR..
GEORGE Il. LoRIsG Tor Collector Of Salem,
in 1853, were forged in bis presence by
Messrs. IORIxG and q. W. PIKE. The lat.
ter is now. Collector Of Salem. DIR. LoRIso,
failing to obtain the Collectorship, was ap-
pointed postmaster Of Salem on the recon-
incubation Of said petition. Both PIKE
and IOmso will probably be removed.
A RAILROAD clerk named DUBoIs, EN-.
ployed by the Hamilton and Dayton Rail-
way Co., on the 9Th, succeeded at Cincinnati.
in negotiating a forged check for $1,000.
He has not been arrested.
JUDGE VoSDEmNTH, formerly Judge Of
Lancaster County. Pennsylvania, and lately
convicted in the United States Court, Of
forgery, has been sentenced TO twenty
years Imprisonment and fine Of 800, and
ordered TO make restitution to the govern
ment to the amount Of $4,000 WONDER
SMITH is Gity-six years Of age.
TIE Richmond Enquirer publishes let
ter from Gov. WISE, occupying twenty
eight columns, addressed U WILLIAM r.
SANFORD, Esq. The letter discussed oil the
political issues Of the country, past, present,
aud to come. Those who read it through
will probably have q new idea Of what con
sti,utes rapid and condensed history, -
which is the title that the governor gives %
bis own letter al the close.
The keeper Of the Jail at salem, Oregon,
in which CHAELEs !. Ross, who murdered
his wife, was confnel, awaiting bis execu
ton, informed him that his name would be
rendered immortal 10 oregon history, a. the
first man hung IN the Stat, - The cuIprit
appreciated the honor.
TIE Pr,-ideu, has selected the Hon a.
3. GREENWOOD, Of Arkansas, 70 81 thu
place OF Commissioner Of Indian Affair."
vacated shor' time since by the resigna-
ton Of the Hon J. W. Dgsvys.
DuMSG an Official reception, ia P4ris.
sho,, tine since. provincial Bishop sAs
noticed uy lady guest leaving The miai..
terial salon. But Mou-aigeur, Why DO you
Ieave " ~ eAfy All Madam, yog pat
ne oai BIZ tn huI's va The an-Eer
al.gding 70 hsr dr..
MfHtU- MNayEE vAs eTrclts'i 10 Chr
eago On Friday Ia, - No murder q bis
We .a JOY a..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12
Ten sssmbosts Destroyed ny Fire.

Pirr'nuHdn. May AT q quarter past
twelve to-day. FIRE broke out on the steam
er Henry Graf. which quickly comnunica-
ted 10 the adjoining boats. and IN less than
five minutes ten steamers were enveloped in
flames. and soon proved total Ioss.
The following boats were destroyed
Henry Graf. Pamela. Jenny Gray. Council
Blng, James Wood. Potomac, Belmont,
CreInona and Commerce.
The flames sprad with terrific rapidity.
The heat was great, and fears were enter.
tained Tor the safety Of the warehouses on
Water street. The exer,ions Of the iremcn
were principally devoted to them.
The amour, oi freight on the boats was
no, large. Some little 90 the wharf was
destroyed.
The Pennsylvania Railroad with her
usual good luck, escaped almost "scot free. !"
Her shipments Of merchandise for the west
were on board the Economy and South Am
erica, which sscaped entirely. The latter,
fortunately having 81, nm up, was the means
Of saving nil the otter boats, some thirty,
now here. from total destruction. She
t0ok fleet Oi four boats nearest those ON
fire, and towing them away eit Gan
which made Il possible 10 save the rest,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12

LAKE SUPERIOR LAND OFFICEs.-We IN.
derstand that Col. JONI 3. WArKoUs, OF
Minnesota, has been appointed Register Of
the United States Land Office, ut Portland
10 this State, vice Gen. SAN. CLARK, re-
signed.
WV. MAcABoY, Of Wisconsin, has been
appointed Register of the Office at Superior
vice DANIEL SHAW. The new officer has
been directed to proceed to Superior with
out delay, as sale Of 100000 acres Of
public land will take place in that distric,
on the 9th and Goth Of june.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12

The extreme Nnow Nothing proposition
10 amend the constitution OF Massachusetts,
was originally brought forward in the legls-
lature of that State, by a Republican, in
obedience to instructions Of a Republican
caucus. 1t was adopted against the vote OF
every Democrat in that body and was finally
passed by a two-,hirds vote--every Demo
crat voting agains, it still. To fulfill legal
requirements, the same proposition was
again brought before the legislature, and at
its late session had the same course and sue.
cess that il did 10 the first instance. And
now il is before the people Of Massachusetts;
and is being advocated by every Republican
paper save two or three inferior ones. and
opposed by every Democratic paper. We
rather think, in view Of the facts, that the
people of the country will conclude that this
last proposition TO prescribe and disgrace
foreigners, came from the Republicans, and
belongs 10 them wholly II il he defeated
the glory Of the achievement will be due to
the Democracy in any event, the Republi-
cans will have shame and confusion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12
VIII You Endorse this Motel

We do not doubt that il the real cause Of
the pecunisry disasters, which in the two
years past, have driven some Of our worth
lest and weal,hiest citizens, to the edge Of
bankruptcy, were unveiled, it would be
found that in three cases out Of five their
embarrassments were occasioned altogether
or in large part, by endorsing what is called
accommodation paper And it will not be
difficult TO recall more than one instance in
our own city, Of persons esteemed among our
wealtbiest citizens, who have been involved
in almost total ruin by the gratuitous La
bilities incurred by endorsements for friends.
1t is to be hoped that the severe lessons Of
experience will put stop to custom so
utterly absurd in principle, and so univer-
sally disastrous 10 effect. Nothing, no Con-
sideration should tempt a man to lend bis
name to give a market value to note Of
which be takes in fact all the responsibility
without any Of the gains.
No man who Can raise money on bona
fde securities will stoop to the meanness of
begging his friends endorsement. What
right has aUy ;aen To ask us to shoulder his
responsibilities; to assume all his risks with
no share of his profits to subject our for
tunes, honor, reputation, everything that is
dear to us, to the casualties and chances of
private speculations, in which we have no
interest, and over which we have no control!
The habit Of exchanging endorsements
pursued during business career of ordinary
length, in nine. eases out Of ten. involves all
the parties in ruin. WALTER Scorr lost the
accumulations OF years, and died in debt,
from endorsing his friends paper. The
shrewd BARSUM, who had piled fortune on
fortune, till his name became synonyme OF
success, was stricken down 10 moment and
plunged into irretrievable bankruptcy, by
an endorsement.
But if this habit of mutual endorsements
among business men, which in fact consti-
tutes sort of partnership, in which each
CANDLES on the credit of the other, If this
deserves denunciation, what shall be said
Of the impudence of the man who takes adj
vantage Of your private friendship to entan
gle you in the snarl of his financial embar.
EASEMENTS. That man ceases TO be friend
who uses friendship as means Of jeopardiz-
ing your property. If monied man is in a
condition to assist deserving person by a
loan Of credit, it is very proper for him to
do it as an act Of benevolence--provided he
can alfo'd to lose the amount for which he
renders himself conditionally liable. Upon
no other principle can man honorably in.
volve his friend in his pecuniary obligations.
Every business man has risks, cares and
anxieties enough Of his own. 1t requires
all the prudence and foresight which the
gloomy business records Of the country are
constantly teaching US to enable one to
steer clear of the disasters which Ire thick in
every ones path--without having the perils
of others entailed on ones head.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-12

We learn from gentleman who arrived
q day or two since that vegetation in Min
peso,a is much farther advanced than in
Pennsylvania, even allowing Tor the lapse OF
four days since he left that state.
Winter wheat though the breadth Of il
sown is foolishly small, is looking well
throughout the state. Spring wheat prom
ises finely. The farmers are jubilant in the
expectation Of good crops.
One word to farmers. From the great
grain markets the cry comes to the farmers
of the west to plant every acre you can
plant well. Every bushel of wheat or bread
of any sort raised on the continent will be
needed and more than needed TO supply the
demand of the curreu, and ensuing years.
The prospect of war in Europe will Of itself
have the effect Of curtailing production,
while the immense absorption Of labor from
agricultural pursuits in military prepara-
tions, or The actual movements of armies, and
the supplies of food necessary to their sup.
port, will add largely to the usual cousump-
tion Of American products.
But besides this, there is q negative rea-
son which the New York Tribune urges
with great effect, for the dead certainty Of
demand for bread fully equal to the lar.
gest possible production, and that is, the
present scarcity of reserved grain in the
country, consequent in the short crops OF the
two preceding years. Another failure oil
crops 10 the west would come near produc'
ing a famine il it should fall in with di.
minished production on the other side Of the
water.
Let our farmers bear in mind then, that
America and Europe ore standing at their
doors, with the good gold in hsnd, to buy
every bushel Of wheat, corn, oats and pota-
toes they can raise.