davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-21

RUNAWAY.
A BSCoSDED FROM TIE SERVICE OF IllE JhMss
n RIVER AND KASAwIA COMpASI. on the liih OF
August = negro man named HARRY, who 6eiongs to Mr.
John IT, Drjarnrttc OF Caroline county. Harry 10 quit.
Ick ar small lie H. no doubt in Caroline az
this time and III. James River aud ksnawha Company vi"
pay Whatever the law allows In such and fo besides
ANY person who will appr"h"nd ard conne him ir Gary
Street jail. In Richmond F.. L. CHlES.
sept i2-r'f sept J. R ana N Sana.
NOTICE.
TSNE Tweniyyih Annual Meeting OF :h- Stockholders OF
/ the James Rvsr aud Kanawhs Company, will he held
The Companys Office In She C!ty Of Eichnond on N'-
.!ay, the "a! of Oc,Obcr, next.
rRoIY.
E.oS ALL Mss PggsESr,: ThI ihc subscIi'
hers being Stockholders In the JAu, Rga kiStwaL
CuyrANY, do hereby constitute and appoint - -,
our true and lawful Attorney and Proxy to represent each
NJ US in all General Meetings Of the Stockholders Of said
Conpauy held within six incG:ls frcm and afcr the date
hereof when we personally present represented
y some ohe. Proxy; with full power and authority At such
rn,ra Meetings give such vote votes and 10 d" such
other act or acts each OF coud give or do, A. mem.
her ot the said meetings. personally present. and
wr do hereby ra.fr and confirm whatever vote or votes
,et or acts our said Attorney lawfully give 10 for
s In pursuance OF the authority hereby conferred upon
him.
,bnp,and eight hundred snd-- Seal
T.st sal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-21
nl TIE GOVERNOR or VIRGINIA.
RR q O. a Al Z IlQn

S%Ir.iiiIInE h,:iar Jcer received by Tive ESc:u'"s
that NATHANIEL - NbERLAND, Ei.o va coanneG
IN r.' rriUiiIry "l the state usdcr .encnc- Of i''
CnrGit Cpur. ol Richmond .u= murder IN the -:c"n.
dsr'r Sis i' ccanc "ar'J '' mcrrn:, W cni:nz out
therefore 10 t,rc''v Ca.r r."ari AZ UAE NUSDEki
pCLLhEr any rcson w,, l.a nr,s'. t.c SAID "lhln
81 sn.ri-nl and h.lir n ia'r N" reaiten'lsTy ri
i;ighnoni. aai 30 :nsspr"r require All nn:Grs ri ~
IoEGH"g tah, ,, and t-1rT. a'.i IcGu"r':r Trop!'
:'Eassa! - ~. r. h~,. Etci :" procure He a'res
II tug -li r 30 sug.!.r1ul 'hlt y: ts1y .: bToism
TO i.''irc.
u.gca uaasf a; izai GoyGraOs, end T. !er hs les
?. So! o, rs Commonwealth, ~ GlcauH '''' iith
49,. lrr oi "-'"rrr, l'"'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-21
AUCTION SALES.
-s>-n~r-s-s ~ -r--,->>N--.~ .~.><'~~s -.
COMMISSiOSERS' SALE OF

SOOTH.W ESTERN VIRGINIA LAND.
NlRGlNlt. In The Circuit Cour. Of Wy'!. caun'r. - "
Court lloa-r. on Tuesday Ii;Y I2'li, i'.''.
DAVID SEXTON and OihrT.,
ruur.aiTI.;,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-21
pEIITENTIAeY or yIuGINIA.

MANUFACTURED L: :u.-in,ttl;ion, ana odd ;herr and
VI a;tle aS-ptp store No P-sr stree h- orinS
see, l. :c'iIccd prices ,o.wi'
"a shoe. and BrUXurs
Ncs'rj!, C.iilirru ana servants shU"s
~ and LiTt IiSrne,> o! rFrtf issc''i'i"h
tsea.a- b7nds, leather U"s-
".:.i, Car:-,
"a .r.l Mac-ibi:ToH,
'a:l:Vgc., SAFES, &c.
1t'r-i sd Plsid co:tyr-
a-r'rys and Lin1-ys for plantation hsnds
go! GuU!c C!o.hinr for servants
~, ei tie above articles Oh hand and 60: .,-. "r y"
.s'-e repaired other Job work done I, order, 'n
.'l Eo'e ;o: c.,>a punciaai cns"inrrt only M
No. ''1-
9f.' 'ror. ~. ,orr:ry ~!:A satisfactory r.f.r-nc-'
,'1lp.v ,:;,r,I.,' 4. Address X VI. SiSiMp.
'ay 3-c;i AGENT and sior-kee,,rr Va. Prn'cntiary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-21
VIRGINIA hrENNwssE:E nApL EOiNp,

viii population of f2''0 81 more al val graded uFa.
.sc road lCaHr 70 AMI ;ron Al directions. aad &C.
cui. "aglv central position ~ srg' western Virginia
It's elevation b5, i9 tee shuFs IL cts -; Elch:"nd,
i sI-c Of cou,i'rrall1 H"i r9,is Er"w: tra'", arh
has climate :rf ''''i "f. r!''t' r;"u" r''i":c.'
ugfJrI,a',r,. i, any other locality a. f..r ~ Grid
,ls1 wi.. ic old "u WEDNESDAY. tc ga t.E "' 20.
rcrbcr t.i. il"ir'rs' p" sid a,h r.in. =" gn!''9.d
.sr.r.ihsl =: ~,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-21
yALuAHLE E>rITE TN "a Iin,ti.IN 5 .,

OFFER for tcle nv estate In tho COMFY q" Cnnbcr
i land lyI. on James and Willis RivrF. ani contain
Ing according TO a survey BY Peter Ware in .i9. :,."
Acres about eco in cultivation the remainder In crcsi;
OF which, Clifton, which reside, is estimated 70 con.
tain 800 Acres. shoa, loo Wills low grounds; Grn'ar.
SO Acres nearly u" Acre. ~ los grounds q" great 'rT
IT, The whole estate. in s"od condition and Tn rroduc-
tive cultivation.
should prefer selling privately and 10 any on. who
would purchase the land with the negroes oa ts1oui ~
in number) deduction Of several THOUSAND dollar r'n
the estimated value would be made.
II sold privately due notice will te given IL mo-" he
land will be offered at public auction on liiRSpAi, the
Ord DAY of November. Terms: Onehird cash, rho re.
mainder at one and years. with Interest, payable IN.
nually The whole Of the deferred payments Payment
10 be secured by deed OF trust The deferred payments
would be heightened II desired by the purchaser
will take pleasure in showing the property TO any one
who wishes TO view il. PEfToN HAkRlsoH,
sept ll-ctds Cfton Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-21
sITUNTION ASTI.a1 Iira WAN...".
sIlI.,IInS NaATEIi.

Al Nv %, IE E!.iI'r, SIlT'I'N 70 I.lt 7'IHI
W .,yil Hc,yp. ,'ua,i9a aS accountant III ~
rc7n' " GiuEng department, ora reasonable -Iary
Ihc be-; .f vii b. !G-ns - 80 shdrlc.tr
al'; n!;i eG.r.y. AiIF"7. Il I, H.. Boston, Moss
,..r.'L.-. Il l.,,L--ni,t.a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-21
n5n,l-m5l, Ger
SITUty7OS WiNTID.-i eci.ilcn,l:l po,sr.s

= iiS collegiate s.as.a9a sui Is ycar, experience
'uy cur,5nt V:~i,re ..- 10 ''c tnivers'tr, DE-
s:fr5 school or si.i iG ..:r .eu.iy. les, refer
ras.- given. ii!-c-s A. S.tN..
Sny. 2.--cr;S.I ORANGE, c. II Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-21
LAND FOR sALE IN HANOVER, NEAR

ENIE undersigned will, the premises, the 22d day
ofOCTOBER l>j? IL fair mot Tire fair day. sci. e
rac, OF land ON which the late Thomas Hooper resided
c time Of Ills death. II contains 80 acres. !rs
with substantial brick dwelling with six rooms is and
haH miles ron, the village Of Ashland adoins H.. lands
Of Dr. James NJ Sheppard Sample fci: and Others. and
sly Richmond, Frccrick'hurSsnd POO
Rail Road.
Tgnvs uisde known on tie day fsalc.
WILLIAM 0. WINSTON,
for, ,hr Irpa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-21

,,RlCnMOSD LIVE STOCK N1kkET
EhE anGer,!cgc' htya. procured fhr services OF H.
H. Crockett. Tor the pufpO.r nf selling Live stock
'ae Eicimrut iaa'-t, viii Si;n Luther ;. Irvine, he
e tss on ;h- IS. lay II Sr!Ien;b.F next, prepared
'e cir undivided arrn:inn . AL business rntr listed
.'l, s.t 'e. cGmtei from h.ir !vas experience, 10
= a'!- . s.sc entire satisfaction
'SNu "'~ke !i'"'ti .crs, ru.tl!, on ons!;uments.
tOuN CEOuSE,
w .'-S. l. = IRVINE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-21
per Ct. John V. w.!.cox. Peters.
UUIt. S,TVT
~ ,.a 4. - James CssAlr ni Eich.


saI.. ~ Increase the csp.ta stock rr :r Ports
-7Ih snl i;oanoke Railroad Company, M! - "u'ho
subscription thereto or behalf o: :ae S;a:e
sg'a January. 1884.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-21
Henrietta Codr:ne pn,

laf-s 40 &c; provide for tac construction o: turn
rgsI SON Staui!ton Ptrs-r.hurs. lG;h March,
-. ., ,-.u,-l under the Ud s>c:.pn % 'aH act to
':rr." 7a'-as certain railroad cotnfHnirs
:"s o:'-r ii.pDSc-'" passed list March. ~,
.:y-J.r s. Il, p.T Ct Joseph Sn,iih of Au'
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-31
Ages of Our Public Men

President Buchanan was 68 years old on the
10th of November last.
Vice President Breckenridge will be 80 years
of age on the 10th of January next
Stephen A. Douglas was 46 years of age on
the 23d of April last.
Simon Cameron is in his 6Oth year.
Lewis Cass is nearly II years old.
Jefferson Davis is 81 years old.
Caleb Gushing is in his Goth year
Howell Cobb was Al years old on the 7th Of
last September
William Fl. Seward is in his 5sth year.
Franklin Pierce is "a years old.
Robert Field Stockton is nearly so years of
age.
John Charles Fremont will be Al years old on
the 7th of January next.
John Bell is 81 years old
John ]. Crittenden was 10 years old last Sep
tember.
Alexander H. Stephens will be 4s years old
in February next.
James L. Orr was 81 years old on the 18th of
May last.
Jesse D. Bright is in his 47th year.
Augustus G. Dodge is about as years old.
James Shields is 40 years old.
Isaac Toucy is 81 years old
Henry A. Wise is in his sd year.
Robert NJ I. Hunter Is nearly so years of
age.
Robert Toombs was 40 years old on the I'd
of July last.
Edward Everett was Ga years old in April
last.
John NJ. Read is over so years of age.
Daniel S. Dickinson is SO years of age.
Horatio Seymour is about 80 years of age.
John E. Wool is about 65 years of age.
John Sidell is in his Goth year.
Nathaniel P. Banks Will be Al years old next
January.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-31

MIsTAKE.-The Sacramento Union says,
that we claim the ownership of the Pioneer
press This is a mistake. We claim to own
the press upon which the Monterey Star was
first printed. Reference to our issue of the 9th
inst. will satisfy the craft, that we are not in
the field, as regards the Sam Brannan press
Yreha Union.
Well, if the Star was the first paper printed in
California, and the press now in possession of
the Union was the one upon which the Star was
first printed, is it not the Pioneer Press? We
think so. Mr.. Brannan's press printed the first
paper in San Francisco, but not the first in the
State, Hence we think the old Star press is the
one entitled TO the honor of being preserved by
the Pioneer Society, or what would be still more
appropriate, by the San Francisco Typo
graphical Society.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-31
Miners Meeting Mt Texas Springs.

AT meeting of the miners of Texas Springs,
held on Friday evening, December 23d, 1859, ].
y. Welch was chosen chairman, and Alonzo
Zero chosen secretary.
After the meeting came to order, the follow
ing gentlemen were chosen as a Committee on
Resolutions: G. L. Mitchell, J. o. Welch, G. W.
Thompson. E. W. Sax, Samuel Durant, James
Martin, who reported as follows:
Whereas the Peoples Protection Association
of San Francisco have been aroused to a sense
OF their duty, by seeing the continual influx
OF Chinese serfs, and knowing that their in
exhaustible numbers have tendency to sup
plant the white laborer in the mines as we'll as
in the work shop; therefore be it
Resolred, That we, the citizens of Texas
Springs, heartily concur in the resolutions
adopted by the miners OF Rock and Middle
creeks of this county also those adopted by the
Peoples Protection Association of San Fran
cisco.
Resolved. That we consider it our duty to rid
the mines of Chinese serfs, and not entail on
posterity an evil which we cannot in its infancy
endure, and which is daily increasing at an
alarming rate.
Resolped, That by the Constitution of this
State all slavery is excluded from its borders ;
but in the system of Chinese serfdom we consi-
injury of the white man of California.
Resolred, That we consider the members of
the Legislature the servants of the people, and
that to them we have right to look to redress
the evil which the members of the last Legisla-
ture neglected to do, and that we continue to
urge upon them the passage of law that will
necessarily drive the Chinese from the mines.
ResolDed, That we will not cease from our la
bors until this State is rid of this greatest of
evils.
Resolued, That the following gentlemen serve as
a Central or Corresponding Committee for Texas
Springs district: J. Moody, John Moore, C. l..
Mitchell, G. W. Mitchell, Jas. Martin, Samuel
Durant, Thomas Wroe.
Resolced, That a copy of the proceedings of
this meeting be presented to the Shasta Courier
and Herald for publication.
j. 0. WEIGH, Chairman.
ALoYzo ZERO, Secretary.
Texas Springs, Dec 23, 1859.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-31
No Prescription.

While we are anxious to welcome into the
ranks OF the Democracy all national men, we at
the same time by no means wish to be under
stood as entertaining the idea that professed
Democrats, who bolted the organization last
election, are to be permitted to return into full
fellowship in erery particular, s-s-aout undergo
ing any sort of probationary test. On the SUBJ
ject of the Legislative Senatorial Caucus, for
instance, we are, at first glance, inclined to en-
dorse the views of the S. F. National, as express
ed in the annexed article:
This being admitted, of whom shall the eau
Gus be composed? This question may sound
strange to Democratic ears for the answer to
such is obvious. In view of the fact, however.
that certain pseudo Democrats have advocated
tho policy of admitting the men who, at the last
election were united in common alliance with
the Black Republicans in reasonable opposition
/ to the Democracy, it becomes an important in.
qulry Shall the Douglas Broderick boilers
participate in the election of a Senator? We
answer: Never! The man who advocates it
should be regarded with suspicion. To receive
them into Democratic counsels would be offer
ing reward to the blackest treason. If such
crime as they have committed cnn be palliated
by simple word of repentance and promise of
| future reformation, then, henceforth let treason
be the highest passport to preferment, and de-
sertion 70 the enemy the highest political vr-
| tue.
Indeed we do not for moment imagine that
the Anti-Lecompton portion of the Legislature
will seek admission into the Senatorial caucus
As to the denunciatory portion of the quotation,
the charges Of treason" traitorous alliance, y
&C., thatis all mere matter of TASTE We do not
endorse it. We know that many of those who
now declaim severely against treason to the
Democracy, were Themselves, in the same sense
traitors, when they abandoned our party and
became Know Nothings. We have seen them
admitted into full fellowship without doing the
slightest probationary service. More than ift,
delegates in the Democratic State Convention
two years ago, who had voted against jaime,
Buchanan, were permitted to cast their vote
for the Democratic nominee. We thought tha
wrong and voted against it. So now, we thinl
it would be wrong to admit men into the Sena
torial caucus who were elected by the Opposi
ton. We like TO see backsliders and bolter
give evidence of their repentance by ,corks be
fore they are permitted to resume position il
the Democratic ranks of perfect equality will
those soldiers who never have deserted the gooc
old flag.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-31
The Law of Newspapers.

/. Subscribers who do not give express notice
TO the contrary, are considered wishing to
continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers discontin-
aed, publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid.
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the office or place to which they
are SENT they are held responsible until they
settle their bill, and give notice to discontinue
them.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible
Notice should always be given of removal
.. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper or periodical from the office. or re-
moving and leaving it uncalled fer is priina
facie evidence of intentional fraud.
EsEr Postmasters would oblige, by strict
tulhlment of the regulations requiring them to
notify Publishers, once in three months. of pa
pers not taken from their office by subscribers.
9as~ Under the law of Congress papers are
not charged postage in the county in which they
are published.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-31

New ExPEEss.-It is rumored, on what the
San Francisco Times believes to be good author
ity, that son-in-law of Commodore Vanderbilt
is about establishing q mammoth Express to run
between San Francisco and the Atlantic States
1t is the simply carrying out of an old thrsat of
Vanderbilt, made to Wells, Fargo Co. some
months since, when they declined to ship their
treasure by Vanderbilt's steamers, or to send
their express packages by his steamers. He then
told them he was bound to get even with them
ere long and now that the Commodore has got
the steamers of the p. NJ. S. 8. Co., be is deter
mined to have finger in the express carrying
trade, so look out for lively opposition next
spring
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-31

To PRESERVE SAoKED MEAr.-How often are
we disappointed IN our hopes of having sweet
hams during the summer After carefully ours
ing and smoking, and sewing them up in bag
and whitewashing them, we find that either the
fly has commenced family in our hams, or that
the choice parts around the bone are tainted,
and the whole spoiled. Now, this can be easily
avoided by packing them in pulverized char
coal. No matter how hot the weather or how
thick the flies, hams will keep as we'll packed
for years. The preservatiye quality of charcoal
will keep them till the charcoal decays. Butter
put in clean crooks and surrounded by pulver-
lied charcoal will never become rancid. The
receipt is simplicity 1t.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-31

BaH James Truesdell, a gentleman Of some
seventy years, living in Liberty, Penn, has been
Tor twelve years past industriously engaged,
when the weather would permit, in digging over
a small plot of ground his dwelling, and
carrying dirt AMI stones to pile He has thua
labored, taking one stone or a little dirt at
time, until the mound has reached height Of
thirty or forty feet and is much larger than his
house He gives as reason for his labor that
he is searching for sixpeuce he once lost in
his garden. When offered assistance he alway
refuses verv decidedly, and digs on alone. He
is a well educated man, and perfectly sane on
every other question but this sixpence.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-31

A STRoSG SToNAcH-A western cattle dealer,
who rarely had the privilege of sitting down to
eat with family, and bad never been in a min
ister's house in his life, was not long ago be-
nighted and lost in his ride across the prairies.
and compelled to ask for lodgings in the first
house he could find. Happily for him, it proved
T. be the dwelling of good man, parson, who
gave him a cordial Welcome and. what was as
pecially agreeable, told him supper would soon
be ready The travellers appetite was rayenous
and the moment be was asked to sit By, he
complied, and without waiting for a second in
vitation, he laid hold Of what he could reach.
Stop, stop" said the good man of the house:
" we are in the habit Of saying something here
before we eat"
This hint to wait till the blessing was asked.
the rough customer did not understand but
with his mouth full be muttered
20 ahead say what you likel you can't
turn my stomach nowi"
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-31

JURISDICTION OF JUsTICEs-The Red Bluff
Beacon says petitions are being circulated by the
merchants and business men of that place, re-
questing the legislators of that county to have
law passed giving Justices jurisdiction in all
cases where the sum does not exceed $780, 1t
seems to us that such law would be beneficial
in every county; it would do away with much
of the District Court business, and be done with
much less expense in Justices Trinity
Journal
To give Justices of the Peace jurisdiction in
civil cases where the sum involved exceeds
$500, will require change in the Constitution
The Legislature did pass law once giving JUS
tices this precise jurisdiction, but the Supreme
Court pronounced it unconstitutional. We had
this fact particularly impressed upon our mind
by loss of little sum of $500. Hence we
can confidently assure our Red Bluff neighbor
that their legislators must first alter the Consti-
tuition before they can pass the law which they
are petitionng for. Section 9Th, Art. 9Th, reads
thus: {" The District Court shall have original
Jurisdiction, in law and equity, In all civil cases
where the amount in dispute exceeds two hun
dfed dollars, exclusive of interest"
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-31
pca The s. Lonis corre.nonder, of On .,

EeA- The st. Louis correspondent of an ex-
change says Rev. Mr.. Trask. the leader of the
anti-tobacco movement in Connecticut, is out in
letter revealing the existence and character OF
new sin, namely, raising tobacco Mr.. Trask,
like other Jealous reformers, is progressive. He
has done with denouncing smoking, chewing
and snuffing, and goes to the root of the evil
the raising of the weed. 1t would be good
thing if the monomaniaism to which there is
such tendency in the New England mind,
would run itself into the ground after the root OF
the tobacco evil 1t would then be compare
lively harmless, as all things are which end in
smoke
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-31

WHOLESALE DUELNe.-A major of rural mil
itia, sixty-hve years old, near Havana, Cuba, re-
Gently fought duel with swords and killed his
adversary, young man. The second then took
up the quarrel, and he, too, was killed by
thrust of the majors sword; cousin of the
principal next stepped forward, and was killed.
lastly, friend of the others felt bound to avenge
their deaths, but upon receiving rather severe
wound, declared himself satisfied. The victor-
Gus duelist, in full uniform, went to Havana and
presented himself to the Captain General, who,
without depriving him of his sword, pointed out
room for him to occupy, and placed a 'guard
of honor at the door. 1t is believed that he will
be acquitted by the military court before which
he is to be tried.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-31
NUMBER 43
What are ConsuIs.

Our readers are well aware that the rise or
fall OF " consuls' is noted as the most important
sign OF the condition of commercial affairs in
England. But few know what consuls are
From very lengthy explanation relative to con-
snls, or the consolidated debt of Great Britain,
we CLEAN some interesting information.
The national debt of England began in the
time of Charles |, with the REIMBURSEMENT of the
old custom of extortng from the people, and
substituting borrowing therefor to meet the pub
lie exigencies. This has been increased from
that time to the present in all times of exigency.
In periods OF peace, and when the rate of inter-
est has been low, tha Government has redeemed
small portions of the debt or it has lowered the
annual charge by reducing, with the consent of
the holders, the rate of interest
The debt, then, consists of several species of
loans or funds with different denominations,
which have been, in process OF time, variously
mixed and mingled such as Consuls-i e., sew
era different loans consolidated in one stock
Three per cents, Reduced Consuls, New Three
per cents, &c.
In 1917 the English and Irish Exchequers
were consolidated debt The present debt
cannot be less than four thousand two hundred
millions of dollars, much of which is consuls,
bearing interest at three per cent. The ordinary
price OF three per cents, is 95, because people
investing at such low rates will not pay par
when money is worth higher per centage The
report of a recent arrival was that consuls had
fallen to 80 and 80. This is equal to two years
interest on four thousand millions of dollars. If
holders were obliged to sell th em, the ggregate
loss would be S240 900, 900. In such cases, on
ly those who have money engagements, and
must sell out to meet them, are losers.