davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-25
BRANDS OF LIQUORS,

That can be produced. Our future aim and in.
ten,ons will he t." keep unimpaired our long
established reputation for keeping the FINEST
and most PURE LlQURS ever offered in Enr.
burg Our lurgc number of customers FOR
Wines and Liquors is sufficient guarantee that
we keep the purcst aud best articles in this
line
Our superior facilities for selling Imported
Wines and Liquors nre unquestionable, IA We
receive them direct from the London Docks.
IN OUR SADDLERY Department T
Will he found \ and Fashionable Stock of
fine Saddles. warranted for durability and easy
riding Also, American aud English Housings,
Buggy aud Wagon Harness. Brides, Curb and
Snufhe Bits, Whips. &C.. DC.
H. d. n. l.. SOLOMON
Hamburg Jan. ., 1859. 3S If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-25

THE Subscriber would offer to the Citizens
\ Of Abbevilie. choice selection of EVER.
BLOOMING ROSES. from his Garden ia Char
lesion. S. c.. they of large size. and are
warranted true to name Descriptive Cats-
srs. Branch, Allen & Ed" ards Book Store. or
BY application to the Subscriber at fhos. c..
Perrin's, ESQ. He would also enter into ar.
rsngsmsnts with parties. desirous Of having
their Gardens laid off in approved style.
SAMUEL WEBB.
Gardener and Florist
n. B. All orders for plants. will he promptly
attended to.
Feb. II, 1859. ~ At
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-25
Notice.

A IL parsons indebted Tor purchases of the
IA real aud personal Estate of c. w.
MANTZ, decd. are notified to come forward
aud PAY UP. The litigation in reference 70
said Estste is ended. The lexatees want the;r
S ling uc ihs aSe Estsss BY sI.s,,s%en. @ e0
JOHN w. HEARsT, Ex'r.
Feb 7. 1859 A. 4t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-25
THE G0NSERVATIST
Is PUBEISHEn
EVERY TUESDAY MORNING,
AT NEWBERRY, s. C.
BY WILLIAM F. NANCE.

TERMS:
Two DOLLARS in advance, Two DoII,Rs AND
FIFTY CENTS at the expiration of six mouths. and
IHREE DOLLARS at the end of the wear
NO paper will be discontinued until all ar
rearng"s are phid. and no paper ma lied until
the subscription p,ce is received: unless at
the option .: the proprietor, when the circum
stances call for different course
ADVERTISEMENTS will lie consj,icuously inser-
ted at the rate Of Fifty Cents per sGuar. of -
lines, for the first insertion, and Thirty. Seven
ana one half cents for every subsequent uscr.
ton under three months.
business cards of Fl We lines md rn,ler inser
ted at five dollars n Year.
lhREE MONTHS Adv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. souor.
S4' wv" squares 81, three squares $40, four
squares $l2. '"'
SlA MoSrlis ADVERTISEMENTS One square 81
Two squares Sl2, three squares sic. four
squares $50.
EARLY ADVERTISEMENTS, with the privilege
OF changing four times, one suuarc $40 two
squares Sls. three squa" %, four squares
SOW. anu nve squares S34. = square consists of
IL lines of brewer tyne
All job Wc~I and Transient ADVERTISING
must be paid il II advance
Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect
over SIX Ines must be paid for Us advertise
ments. All under that will be published cra-
tuitouslv, and are solicited Marriare notices
of six lines under solicited, and will receive
gratuitOus Insertion
All advertisements not marked W it'll the num-
Der OF insertions. will be continued until for
oid (tD and charged accordingly
announcing candidate, five dollars to be
P"id ny the person handing in the announce.
mcnt.
Communications designed to promote private
interest. or recommendations Of candidates for
ohces OF honor, profit, or trust, will be charged
Tor as advertisements.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-25
Clear Spring Academy.

T>HE Exercises of the above we'll known
Il fourshing Institution, will be resumed
Monday, the 3lst ust-;under the charge OF Mr..
JAMES II. MORRIS. Principal. All Of the
usual branches Of liberal education, " ill be
taught. and at the customary rates, and espe-
eial care will be given to the preparation OF
young men for College From his psot expert.
epee. and by strict attention 70 business. the
Priacipsl trpsts to merit . full slare of public
patronage. 1885,
sB Boarding can be had from es to $40
per month.
Jan. l8, 1859. 90 II
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-25
Administrators Notice

A LII persons who are ndebted, either bv
IA Note or Account, to John Robinson decd
or to the undersigned, for purchases made at the
e1le OF the personal property Of said deceased,
arc requested TO pake iu.n.elliate paymem AND
al! persons having demands sgainst said Estate
will present tle,n for payment to The Admins.
sret9r, properly attested
Fhe attention OF all Interested Is specially
aud particularly invited TO this notice, as il Is
tho last that viii be given.
-. J. w. HEARST, Adm'r.
Jan. o, 1859 Al r.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-25
LIVERY STABLES,
BY COBB & CRAWFORD,

,LIVEkl ) BEES,
BY COBB & CRAWFORD,
ABBEVILLE S. c.
&N TIE Undersigned would inform
IA the public that they have formed CO.
partnership for the purpose Of conducting
THE LIVERY STABLE BUSINESS IN
ALL ITS BRANCHES.
They have taken the ell l-known Stables at
tacled 10 tho lot of the Marshall House, accu
pied last year by p. S. Rutledge.
These Stables, fronting OIL Washington Street,
have been repaired and retitted. and are now well
provided with provender and attentive Hostlers,
for the accommodation of the public
MR: CRAWFORD, one of the firm, may al
ways be found ut the Stables and he hopes, by
close attention to business to merit aud receive
liberal share of public patronage
The Stables will be provided with BUGGY
AND SADDLE HORSES, to hire, together
with every other accommodation usually offered
by similar establishment They have also
COMMODlOUS LOTS for the accommodation
Of STOCK DRIVERS, and will furnish them
with provender, at living rates.
EDMUND COBB,
j. b. CRAWFORD.
Feb, 80, 1859 a If
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-10

1T boaH slap o. man familiarity o. rnr
bach when talking with MN i.is uot nnIr
uugculirmauly Uut duuscrou. Humu,. bcr.
ucti, q -aaKfr At Cairo. Ncv 0r.. was So af-
coatrl while standing cr Sug verge uE Co uatsI
pHzz. iar' vrrA Iosi h.. aalaur, fl upon
.is Hfaa aaa died ucal dat
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-10

lHuF lf blooming objects boz afrnr chow
90 au. .hrr' t.a o. t.H HH. Workshop
IA Ir1FUa- .uFf. o.. Dast-
"WlIr Anumr. raaa.r- .r-t.. r,.... ...
larr-.r-. ~. ....'.........' ''''.. 81 ..s -aA
.r u. t......-.
,t.,.. ........l.
...'.,...
,,.,.... ....
-lr-
-....... ....
--,.....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-10
c4r STATE Election


..-
90. r...u .. lace u
..'
.. r... r-
I.... ..... u. I...
t.. .t.. fr.. r
...
.... t..I..... ...... ....
....
ra Nf..
...
-
.. ~. -....
Dbl ..
'- '....a' a.'.
Hr. rar,....... ... ... a..... I.f.r. ...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-10

IH 1900 the pupul0tinu on y ermou. was
aiI.l-'H THAT o. South Carolina more than
twice as much. or G6as50-, Da. 81 lar from
al 'nes. nucs having amy shur. Do govern
mcrt $50 600 ars bought and sold Iiae cattle.
and tH, sorrrugn' uctusiif remain lcts 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-10

hraa lauma 49, D-a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-30

CENTRAL PARK SKATING PoND.-The pond was in excel
hn condition yesterday, to which fact the hundreds who
spent the day there testify. Indeed on no day this
season has been in such apple pie order Although the
weather s still evidently little too cold Yet the number
at the pond was large in comparison to Wednesday
There were as many haradozen curling clubs on tho
ice playing at this favorie game which, by the by, docs
not appear to meet with much favor as might be sup
posed, from It's nature it would Let al however who
refuse to sec anything in it, just participate in game
and they will be convinced that IL is superior game
and one well calculated to bring their muscles into play
IN all important to Young America The num-
Der Of lads at the pond yesterday was very large is
truly astonishing to with what rapidly they learn 20
skate and put older faces the blush Some Of them can
cut an or an eagle with 'the FIRST man. and one young
fellow who has certainly not seen more than thirteen
summers could With his skatos write his name on tho ce
with wonderful correctness and Our reporter WIN
donned pair OF skates the occasion Of his visit yester-
day, was put completely to the blush BY lads to whom he
might in all honesty far years CO. bear the relation
Of parent In Short let all who know how to skate
buy pair and learn and let all those who have known
how, brush up their practice. s said there have been
sold in this city, Up TO this time, half million pairs
Of skates Who would not Ike TO be in the busincsse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-30

Us 4 goItician, & comparative obscurity i. you
choose, of inc pattern Of Polk and Pierce and
Inc mast come, not from the South, no. from a
Great West The South, upon any reliable de-
nocratic Union candidate and platform, will
vote as q unit the East is beyond recovery
but The Great West with Western man, may
be rescued from the republicans, and Peunsyl-
vania Ne. Jersey, and even New York, may
thus also he reclaimed.
The Charleston Convention will have tue al
vantage OF the initiative movement for the pow.
erful reserved conservative vote Of the North
The democracy can afford to bid higher for il
than the republicans. To this end the general
progressive policy. foreign and domestic, Of
the Presidents message is the true Union
platform for the Charleston ticket. The chaffy
resolutions Of the Cincinnati Convention having
broken up the party, something more substan-
tial will be required toreunite it. The guiding
lights of the message, the drift of the present
popular reaction on the slavery question, the
reserved Northern conservative vote in the
Central and Western States, the trouble and
alarm in the republican camp, and the great
ruling popular ideas Of Union, business and
progress, ought to teach the Charleston Con-
vention the way to victory.
At oil events, and under any probable Or
ganization of parties, the chances are now
against the republicans They stand commit
ted to sectional crusade, and before the meet
ing Of their National Convention, in June, their
expected Northern allies and reinforcements
may be arrayed against them. They may be
routed and put down as was the old wing party
in 1852. or they may fail to the ground between
two stools, as in the contest against Mr. Bu-
chanan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-30

mate, tho captain aad mate having died from tie
effects Of poison administered by the steward four
days previously
About half past four o'clock yesterday morning
ere was discovered in the second floor Of No. So
Ann street, extending through to Beekman street,
occupied as mandatory of gilt mouldiags and
looking glasses and before it could be subdued six
holdings on Beekman street and five On Ann
stree, we're totally destroyed and several Of the
adjoining buildings were severely damaged The
particulars of this extensive confagraton IRE given
in another part OF to-day paper. The loss Of the
sufferers is estimated at nearly half million Of
dollars
Eight citizens of Ottawa. Illinois, were indicted
on Wednesday. under the Fugitive Slave law, for
the rescue of an alleged fugitive slave in October
last.
We have news from the West Coast of Africa
dated Benin the I'd of October; Old Calabar, the
LIST: Lagos the 10TH and Sierra Leone, the 2lst Of
November. The Cameroons was in q very unset
tied state in of anticipated rise of the
slave population. Great sacrifice of life was feared
Dysentery was very prevalent among the kroo
men. At Bonny the Regent Iilollah Popple had
murdered woman accused Of witchcraft, and
civil war was feared in consequence. A large
number of soldiers and emigrants had arrived at
Fernando Pc from Spain Another attempt had
been made to fire Lagos Business however, in
palm oil was brisk. Cojoe, King of Accra, had
been taken prisoner and confined ia the fort Trade
dull at Cape Coast. Her Britannia Majestys ship
Spitfre had captured a SLAYER at Jackne, with 400
slaves on board.
The sales Of cotton yesterday embraced about 800 bales
chiefly store the basis Of lie for middng upanes
The rmness Of holders checked GALES Of -FOUR which
in good demand from the trade and with some purchases
on speculation Southern -four quite steady and the
demand was fair and closed without change OF moment
in quotations. Wheat was inactive and sales small at
81 q for Milwaukee club, and 81 40 for Western white
and at 81 so 81 SIS for prime Kentucky white Corn
was active and better with oleraby free sales at
quotations given in another place Pork was heavy with
moderate sales Of at SIC 121s, and Of prime at
81 621E sl1 u.s. Sugar firm and good demand,
with sales OF about 900 hhds and 800 boxes at given
in another column. Coffee was firm, while sales were
confined 500 bags Rio at full rates for good quality.
Freghts firm, with doing, especially for Liver
pool and London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-30

phia two horses are always In harness, ready to
be hitched in an Instant 10 the engine. Only two
men are absolutely necessary to bring 1t to the
field of operations-the engineer and q man to
drive the horses, riding on the back Of one Of
them So satisfied are the Philadelphia fire.
men Of the superiority of the steam engine, that
when an account Of the fire reached them yes
terday by telegraph, they sent a message here
Offering to bring one Of their steam engines by
railroad. But their friendly aid was then un-
necessary, thanks to the courageous efforts of
our firemen and the success of our own steam
engine.
Considering that during the month fires have
taken place in this city destroying upwards Of
million dollars worth of property, it is high
time that the Common Council should establish
steam fire engines all over New York. The ex-
pense is great (s4,50O for each engine), but the
number required would be comparatively small
The Hibernia Company, of Philadelphia, who
paid us visit short time ago, and received
such splendid reception, raised the funds for
their steam engine by subscription. But what
ever these engines may cost the city, it will
gain by them in the end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-30
The sunhen steamship Granada.

The steamship Granada Captain MCGOWAN, which was
sunk on wednesday night, by coming in contact with
masses OF floating in the North river lies sunk of tho
end Of pier No. 80 North river foot Of Chambers street.
1he vessel lies in an inclined position, the forward part
being pretty well GU! Of WATER and the stern quarter
deck completely under water. The cargo consists OF
aftyeight bales Of cotton, two hundred barrels o,
flour, twenty-five barrels of stearne and twenty
five barrels Of clarified sugar, brought from
New Orleans. The cargo is materially damaged.
but the loss is fairly covered by insurance.
The damage to the vessel and equipments cannot be as
cerancd until the vessel shall have been raised but t
is presumed cannot fall short Of from 10 eight thou
sand dollars-fully insured.
Yesterday the insurance companies had charge Of the
vessel and were preparing two powerful steam pumps
for the purpose OF clearing and floating her
Among the sufferers by the affair we're the sailors
walters and Gremen who lost all their clothes and yaa
bles.
The Granada is advertised 10 sail on the 18th prox but
is not probable she viii be ready at that me if not,
the Ariel will supply her place and sail on the 9th prox
for Havana and New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-30
Markets.

Markets.
New ORLEANS, Dec %, 1859.
Cotton eassr blt .Bot aqotaby lower saies todsE
pool 10 32d.
-. MonnK, Dec. %, 1859.
Cotton hrmer Gales to-day $500 bales; middling lokc
49,. AUGUSTA, Dec. %, 1859.
SAVANNAH, Dec. %, 1859.
PHIIADErPmA, Dec. %, 1850.
active red 81 SO 81 35; white 81 40 81 as Corn de-
clned sales 600 bushels at 75c for new yellow Wing
key 265sc. 27hc,
CINCINNATI, Dec %, 1859.
Flour unchanged. Whiskey dull and declined &c
Wheat advanced &c. Corn firm. Hogs firm and demand
fair: sales today 1900 at Sc Sc So Receipts TO- day
$4,000 Mess pork SIG. Bulk meats &C., on the spot and
&c. for future delivery. Lard held firmly at lcc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-30
Arrivals a nd Departures.
RHWTVxL&
From Belize Hon In the bark Cuba--J " Hart.


DEPAHTCRE5s
For Liverpool Ia stesmshp America from Bcson- Mrs Cha
Gssssner, Eaw SSksrsoa. Cap. wPsteron y. Petsrs
RoxbuJ; VIM Campbell Prsvidenee; Lndweh Carraysu
nopulo New York; John Norris wife and two children, Iowa,
HBM ssr,!cs Edw Power VIM Tecd John Ro
Fayrot, ewtzerland Uurquoa, Antonio Turo Spain
~. For HalifAx-Wm Meehan, Duncan Burnett JOHN @.
&c VIM Mcleod c9,fornia Icrns Royal En4inscr;;
sddeY Israel Fuller. Halifax; Isaac Brynh Nova Scotia;
Rand, W T Harris CoFnwala-l7. Total H.
Fer Savannah, In the sAamship Montsomery-W Ahken
and wife, Matsen, u Nnes aoSae Theodore Keeler
David Young Miss Margaret Young rendeNss Hustler
Charles Dcven Opsaend John Young wifo nnd child
Mics Mary Young, Ia lor koswe, elancico Bani ana
wifc--ana ], In loo s,ccrsgcS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-30

NDEfKNDKNCE, Dec. %, 1859.
The New Mexican mail, with dates of the 5th inst ar
rived hero to day The Navajo Indians again hosle
having killed one aud wounded others who went to
trade with them. The outgoing mail which left here four
weeks ago, attacked by the Indians beyond tho Ar
kansas river An escort with the mail the Indians
were repulsed. None of the mail party hurt This
mail came with More Reeses train to the crossing CT
the Arkansas and from thence by the air line no Indians
The mail party experienced very cold wea-
thor, and their mules were kept from freezing with di
Guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-30
Great union MOSS nIeetIng In Roohs.tsr.

ROCHESTER, Dec. g. 1859
large Union meeting held in this city last eves
ing, which was addressed by ex Governor Hunt aud
Others The resolutions adopted OF rather mixed
character, but the principal one is the following;
Resolved, That too strongly rebuke tie seuH
ment that the election Of President By conaituooaf
joMy having vic vs. Of public policy with which The nsrH
DO not coincide would furnish Just for the daaoo
Of our union the contrary hold such sentiments
disoreaniztng and traOroug odious all PATRIOTS
Union 10y and dsgrscefu to the civilization q
Norh and south our most soem pledge that whoever msS
ona shall receive from the lawful discharge or
hts dutea the willing obedience and energetic support
We hereby declare our firm And unsesable purrcse 70
from all enemies within or without at home Or abroad.
There effort TO lay this resolution the tabs,
but II passed by large majority, and tho meeting i'd
j0urued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-30

ACADEMY Of Mrs1c-THE PATTI BxygFT.--The weather,
last night was not favorable to display of public ent
sasm, general turn out Of opera gocrs. sli the
benefit Of Miss Patti formed sufficient attraction to I'll
the Academy in every part, with thoroughly mstropo-
Titan audience, assembled to honor exquisite artist
whose far has been brilliant in the extreme
Tho programme for the night included tho whole of In
sonnambula,n with Miss Patti Brisnol and Amodio; the
first act Of ella Traviata with Nine. Colson and Ssel
and the second act Of Iucrcza Boga" with Gazzanea
Amodio and Stgcni These performances havo hereto
FORE been noticed al length and have nothing To add
to our previous impressions. Miss Patti sung Anina as
cxquscly ever md improved upon her pre-, os per-
fogunpcc OF the finale 10 the sccogd net. Sho waaf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-30

Our MILITARY AFFAIRs.-The report Of the
Secretary Of War, which we published on
Wednesday in full, has probably been read with
very general interest. In its statement of the
numerical organization and actual strength of
our army, itsets forth facts which at once explain
why the predatory forays Of bandits like Corti-
mas have been olong suffered to 60 UNPUBLISHED.
Although its authorized strength is 1871 men,
it appears that its actual number on the LIST of
July last was but 17,49s, and that out of this
there were only ii 600 men in condition to
take the field. Now, taking into consideration
the fact that there are 1870 permanent garrisons,
posts and camps to defend, scattered over an
area of three millions Of square miles, 1t must
at once be evident that so small an effective
force is utterly inadequate to the duties which
it Is called upon to perform. Although the
Secretary expresses a hope that he will next
season be able to make such a disposition of
the troops as will prevent any further repetition
of the outrages on our Southern and Mexican
border, we are afraid that he will fail in accom-
plishing that desirable object. Until the mis-
take is remedied of endeavoring to meet by a
peace establishment a condition Of things which
is in reality one of constant and active warfare,
the protection afforded to our Territories must
always fall far short Of that which is demanded
by our power and dignity, as we'll as Of the con-
sideration which is owing to our troops, who
are exposed to greater faagues and hardships
than those Of almost any other government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-30

oueny recalled am much petted by the public Brisnos
gained special honofh Evao aud Gazzanga was a. fine
a. in the Lucr, za The " Don Giovanni" will 10
given to night, the last performance OF the season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-30
Personal Movements.

AUGUSTA, Dec. ~, 1869.
c. c. Ecminger, appointed by the Governor Of South
Carolina Special Commissioner to Virginia. has accepted
the Office
Senator wigal of Texas has arrived here. He leaves
for Washington in the morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-30

Vne FOrt wayne anu CnlcaSO h0llrOa0s
PHILADELPHIA Dec. %, 1859.
The Philadelphia Committee Of Bondholders and Board
OF Directors Of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad after
very harmonious session. have agreed upon W. B. Og-
den Of Chicago, receiver Of the road. j. r. Edger
ton the receiver appointed by the Ohio courts, has re-
signed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-30
Expected News from Europe.
NON-ARNlyAI, OF THE CANADA.

SAcsvIILE, N. b Dec. 29--Evsnlng:
There are yet no signs Halifax OF the steamship o.
NADIA, now in her thirteenth Gay from Liverpool
N0N-ARRIvAL OF THE NORTH BRIroN.
% PORTLAND, Dec. 29--1I r. n.
There are as yet no signs Of the steamship North
Briton now over duo here, with Liverpool dates, via
Queenstown, Of the 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-30
Weather Report.

THURSDAY, Dec. 29-8 A. NJ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. very cold and clear; Thermometer
IT. below Tho river frozen opposite the city
u below zero; weather clear leo
rapidly forming in the bay.
Rouses Point-Thermomcter 30' below zero.
st. JohnBbury-Ther mometer $50 below
Observation-Disclosures 20o below
White River Junction-Thermomete 24' below zero.
Hudson, N Y-Shorty before sunrise the THERMOMETERS
stood l4e below zero.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-30
The Norombega Bank.

BOSTON, Dec. %, 1853.
The Norombega Bank been put in the hands Of re-
ccivers and its affairs wound up The cashier has loaned
apparently $4,000, without the knowledge of tho
president and directors The circulation Is stated It
S75 900, but the Bank Commissioners think will all bo
redeemed.