davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
Ordinary. :. SKA 9A S4(0 on S4G0 o4
Middling...... 1EG11A l2 (dl21 ! II EG11E
Good Middng II ajax I2xdl2A l2 6II2L
Middling Fair. 124dI2n l24Gl3 l21G6l2L

CANDLES.-There is very Little doing in Candles but
they generally steady at former Adamanne
range at from II to 81 cts and Chemical Sperm
before at 252S cts Sperm at 40d42 cts and patent
Wax at 5d52 cts. per lb. Mould Candles range rom
I'm to 164 cts for Western and Eastern.
CHEMICALS.-We quote Soda Ash day at II (G24
cts bor so per cent Sal Soda at d1 cts Bleach
ing Powders at 3G34 cts; BCarb Soda at 37a44 cts,
aud Sapere at SdS4 cts for Crude East India. There
Is however very little doing in either of these articles.
rEk-Copper has advanced considerably within
@ P,st Ten days. We quote Baltimore refined In
SIea,hiz4 a. q cts cash. and Pan cts. four months and
Engsh Az oo cts for Baltimore, and 2S cts per H. for
On american Yellow Metal Sheathng is still sell
ing at ~ cts, but English do ia held s 81 cts ner
cts per lb. metal Do''s anu AZ ans at 80
COAL-There is but little doing AZ vet in Cumberland
Coal nut II Is pretty nearly season Co. naLn
tracts, and some of the principal mn,; % s h 5 o
upon the following rates for the coming season e..
S3l5 for fine, $500 for run Of mine and "a tx ~ 20 ,o
lump, delivered on board at Locust Point P W ~ 80 ~
the export this week of 442 tons Cuba An,branite
Coal is selling at retail from the yards at IS 25Ss s9 80
ton of 240 lbs. pe'
FEATHERS range at from 40 to cts nor m
for good to prime mixed but there sales making
FlSH.-There is fair retail demand for Fish, but
We have heard Of cargo sales this week. We still
quote Mackerel at SO 5010 for No 3's, $13 5014
No 2s and SIS 5OG16 per bb for No. rs, Herrings at
s25oG325 for Halifax, s4d45O for Labrador, and Ale
wives at s35Od4 per bbl Dry Goldfish selling slowly
at s375Ca4 and do Hake at s2G2 25 per 100 lbs.
fLOuh-there mas been no special activity this week
in Flour but there has nevertheless business
done In it, the sales adding up about 600 bbs Howard
Street Super has been steady through the week at
but some sales of City Mills do were made dav or
since at So 25 per bbl which decline of 10 cts
last weeks price This variety sold however today
at $5.37x per Dbl. There have been some consid-
erabe sales this week of Extra Flour they have ali
been made at full rates. The exports of Flour since
last are follows, viz:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

Barney Williams, the actor, is considered a dan
gerous character at Atlanta, Georgia, the score
of Abolition sentiments, and has been warned to
leave the city for his own safetE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

Otto Goldschmidt, Jenny Linds husband. IS
reported to be gambling desperately with her
money, and she is about making personal invest
fnrs sncnritN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

HEMLoCK BARK.-The purchase and shipment of
the article of hemlock bark, for tanning, is much
larger in Bangor Me-, than is generally supposed.
During the year 1859 it amounted to more than
Ii, 900 cords, for which average price OF about
SIS 25 per cord was paid.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

of the United States in the Diff
Guilty between England, France and China.

Mediation of the United States in the Diff
Guilty between England, France and China.
BosToN, January 27.-The Board of Trade adopt
ed to-day communication memorializing the
President of the United States, and requesting the
difficulties between England, France and China;
also inviting the Board of Trade of New York. Phil
adelphia and Baltimore to join in the movement.
Railroad Communication with New Orleans.
NEw YORK, January PA Chattanooga des-
patch says that the gap in the Mississippi Central
Railroad will be finished the 2Sth inst, and that
the connection through to New Orleans will be
made on Sunday, reducing the time from New
York to that city to 81 hours, or 313 days.
United States Steamer Mississippi.
BoSToN, Jan. 27.-The United States steamer
Mississippi has been signalled.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

The Greenfield Gazette states that Mr.. Peter
Harvey of Boston is writing out, and will next
summer publish, his recollections of Daniel Web
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

A WELL-MANAGED RAILRoAD.-The Directors of
the Boston and Worcester Railroad Company state
in their report just issued, that during the year
1859 they carried one million six hundred and three
thousand four hundred and. .ffty-three passengers,
without injury to a single person.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

Captain McComb of the Typographical Engineers
is at Louisville, KY, preparing his report Of the
exploration of the Upper Missouri and Yellow
StOna rivars
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

The Newburyport Herald reports that lady re
Gently died in that city, who somewhat par
ticular in her habits, and had one room ot the
house in which no person except herself had enter
ed fnrf fnrfv vnars
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
Later from TeXas-COrtinas Again Commit
ting DenrednfinnS.

mounted rifemen has been raised in Texas for the
protection of the frontier. A special messenger
passed through this city yesterday for Washington
to offer the services of this body of troops and ask
for equipments.
Advices from Point Isabel of Sunday last say:
Cortinas, with force of 2G0 men, is above Meta
moras, plundering Texans. The Federal troops
have returned to Brownsville, and the rangers are
at Rio Grande city. The opinion prevailing on
the frontier is that war with Mexico is inevitable
The Expected Steamers.
SACKvILLE, Jan. 27.-Up to s O'Clock this eve
ming the steamer America had not been announced
at Halifax. Her dates will be to the l4th.
PORTLAND, Jan. 27.-Up to O'Clock this eve
ming, we are without any tidings of the steamer
Nova Scotian, now due here with dates to the 1lth
inst
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

led the storming party and captured John Brown,
is native of Green Bay, Wisconsin, where his
parents now reside.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

new spiritual paper has been started in New
York, called the Herald Of Progress.
A small publication, printed by Caxton, in l4S3,
has been found.
Wm. R. Barbee the Virginia sculptor, is now IN
st. Louis, exhibiting his statue of the "Coquette'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

The directors of the industrial fair that is to be
hold in a short time in Baton Rouge, La, offer a
premium of $500 for the best drilled military COM
- - Conn 10 the next best.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

Macaulay never known to have had any
female attachment. He had many celebrities for
intimate acquaintance, and these did him instead
Of friends
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

The measles are becoming very prevalent in
North Brookield, Mass. Between thirty and
forty children have been obliged to leave one
school,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

The family of Mr. Ward, U. 5. Minister in China,
is at Florence, expecting him to join them in
March, as he has asked to be recalled.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
EXPORTS PROM BALTIMORE

Total.... 5,245 2l3 25OI l4,95S 3,S14 66i2
T0BACCO-HHDs
Commencing January l. 1860, and same time 1859
WHERE TO. This Preyi- Total Same time
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

The total number of hogs packed in st. Louis
this season, is 20, ,326. Increase over last year
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

1otal....................... $4,000 1,779OO0
The estimate filed in the Auditors office of bonds re-
quirad in 1860, is:
New Orleans and Great Western RR R.......... $4,000
New Orleans and Great Northern RR. Ill 600
VicksDurg and Texas RR... ...................u23 81
Baton Rouge and Opelousas Observation-Disclosures. 10000
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
FLOUR INSPECTIONS

Commencing January 1, 1860, and same time 1859
Descriptions. rni, 81 Total. Iezo ~
The constitutional union., 1860-12-21
JOHN II. QUISENBERRY.
NOTICE

ITS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LETTERS OF \ Administration on the estate of William L. De- woody was granted me on the Eth day of Novem- Der, 1860. by the clerk of the Court of Probate of the county of Prairie. State of Arkansas in vaca- tion. All persons indebted to said estate will please come forward and settle All persons hay ing claims against said estate will exhibit the same to the Administrator, properly authenticated, within one year from the date of such letters. or they may be precluded from any benefit in the estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of such Letters they shall be forever barred and precluded from any benefit from such estate
 HORACE r. VAUGHN, Admir-.
 Des Are Nov | 1860 nov 1G-fw
The constitutional union., 1860-12-21

TIE HUMAN SACRIFICES AT DAHoMEY, IN AFRICA-The Dahomey massacre seems to have been as bloody and reyolting as it possi- ble could be; the victims were numbered by thousands. In the London Times is the fol- lowing extract from letter dated Cape Coast Castle, Gold Coast, September 16. The atrocities at Dahomey have far exceeded the report of which you are aware. Thousands have been sacrificed. Latterly came steam CT on that coast and shipped off 1900 slaves A man of war being on the spot, saw the yes sel, but suspected nothing of her design. We hear that English people and other Eu- ropeans have been imprisoned there-most probably from refusing to witness the human sacrifice, or to take part in the rites of dia- bolical superstition.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-21
1REIysIs LEGISLATURE.
STANDING COMMITTEES or THE SENATE.

STANDLNG COMMIT tf.0 VT liiH NN-'-Nhi r
 On the Judiciary Oates, Watkins, Craig head. Lemoyne Clark McCulIoch, Askew and Gray
 On Auditors and Treasurer $ Books-Inm- bic. Douglas and Ward.
 On Mtlitary-NcCrcery Mitchell, Miller, Pagan and Delser.
 On Banks-Icmoyne Craighcad McCui- Ioch. Mitchell and Roe.on.
 On Education-Clark, Necllin, Beiser, NcAlexander and Trimble.
 On Internal !mp.oyement-Cawigan Da- vies. Belscr, Miller, Oates, Terry, Clark and
 On Ways and -aatkins Rosson, Pennington. Jones and A~kcw.
 On Agca-mc-B Bciseu, NcCrccry, Mill Ter. NeekIn and FaeaH
 Gu Coantc, and County Lines-NcCul- loch. Pennington, Ward G'vy and Rosson.
 On puhE, RosAs-Douglas, Miller, Trim tle. rsv.e, and McNczmaor
 On Enrolled 6.As-fagan Mitchell. Trim Llo. Ncek.u and ,5ray c On Elocioa-jonc>, Craighcal, Oates. McCulloch and Douglass
 On Public Printing - Ward, Carri4an, NcCreay, Watkiu, and Davies
 On the Pcnitcntiary-Terry Bclser, Le- moyuc. Miller and Asacw
 On Claim,-Dayie,, Craighead, Penning- ton .Ioue, and Clark
 On Mitchell, NcCrcery, Gray, Askew md Davies.
 On Public BuiIdines-Pcnniugton, Terry. Necklin, Ward and Watkins.
 On Public EApenditre~-NcAIezandc lmri4an. Pagan McCulloeh and Jones,
 On Swamp and Overhowed LouIs-Ros- son, Crai9head, A,kew, Terry and Miller
 STANDING COMMITTEES or THE HOUSE.
 Ways and llcans-iIumphrey, Garland: Thorn, Hemingway, Smith, Crawford and Pennington.
 Ju3iciory-Boouc. DuyaD, Yell Gibson, Clyton, Lewis Harper. larrisore Craycns, Mack, Key, 1fi4g Van Patten, Kilgore. Humphrey, and Farr
 EIucation-Icu. Mitccll. Ware Loudon, Landrum. Kenncr, Joua, ol Yell, Acree and Ferguson
 Federal Relations m Duval, Humphrey Harper, Cl~wtord Smith, Robertson Thorn, Clayton Yell, Van Patteu, Hemingway and Boone.
 Internal Improvements Van Patten, Smith, Morton, Jennings, Bowden, Childcrs and Jones.
 Banks-IIarpcr, Crawford, Mitchell, Rob- ia,oo an Fatten SUicr. Jones, Bowdcn and lu,aL
 Geological Survey nm Hemingway, Bell Daua-a, uarper. boadeu. l.e>9gk, Thorn. Clayton, Davis. hGne. and EcI~on.
 Auditors and Irv>uer~ noak,-Sea6orn Mclean. Mitchell. Sharp and Pad.att
 State Laads-Smith, Car-le, Jones of Igl, Nurphy Wheeler, Cook, Coulter and Iar
 Fca,tca,iarr- -Ney, Hana~ Ch.Iders IIar- Its, Sanders, landrm and Jones If Pike.
 County and County Line~-I.ewis. Bowjen. Montgomery, Iiajne- Stephenson and Chil- dcrs.
 Public Gu;ldin-.-Crowyn. Coulter. Lou don, Massey, Woo,agl, Williams, Saaold and Wheeler
 N.Iitia-Jeanings Perkins, Jones Of Chi cot. Tucker, Pettus, Lee. Morton, Raincs Maxwell and Putnam.
 AaieuItme-pettus. Harris, Bowden Al len. Acroe and Whelar.
 Swamp Oyeraowcd [ands-Artastrong Garland. Woolard Crawford, CroweIl smith and Gibson.
 Petitions and NcmoraIs-Garland, Cook Coulter. Thorn Mack, lhiiders, Van Patten and Jones Of Chcot
 Enromcnt>Ware, Lndrum, Lee, Brown Pad4cd, Putnam and Farr.
 Ciaims-Browu Jennings, Tuekcr5 Arm strong, Landcr, Pennington, Sharp, Stone and Edmord-on.
 Elections - hil4ora, DuvaL Pennington, Humphreys, smith CrowelI, Clayton, Boone and Hooper.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-21

X STORY is told of Dick, dakey, in Ken lucky, who was notorious thief 50 vicious m that respect that all tic the theft in the noiehborhood was charged on him; on one occasion. Mr. Peter Jones, neighbor to Dick $ master called and said Dick must be sold out of that part of the country, for he had stolen all his turkeys. Dicks master could not think so. The two, however, went into the field where Dick was at work, and accused him of the theft.
 " You stole ]Ir. Jones turkeys said the master.
 No, I didn't massa," responded Dick.
 The master persisted
 " "WeII," at length said Dick, 'I'n tell you ma>sa; | didn't steal dem turkeys; but last night when l went across AIr Jones' pasture l saw one of our rails on de fence, so l brought home de rail, and, confound 1t, when come to look, dare was nine turkeys on de rail :"
The constitutional union., 1860-12-21

4 DELICATE SToAACH.-A shark, recent ly captured near Port Jackson, N. s. w. carried the following curious miscellany in his capacious stomach: Half ham, several legs of mutton, hind quarter of a pig, head of bull dog, with a rope round his neck a quantity of horse flesh, piece of sacking and ships scraper. No wonder that twelve gal Ions of oil were obtained from his liver
The constitutional union., 1860-12-21
DEAREST LOVE. BELIEVE HE.
RY THOMAS PRINGLE.

Dearest love! believeme,
 Though all else depart, Nought shall e'er deceive thee In this faithful heart; Beauty may be blighted,
 Youth must pass away, But the vows we plighted
 Ne'er shall know decay. Tempests may assail us
 From atfiiction's coast, Fortunes breeze may fail us When we need it most; Fairest hopes may perish, Firmest friends may changes; But the love we cherish
 Nothing shall cstrange. Dreams of fame and grandeur End in bitter tears; Love grows only fonder
 With the lapse of years; Time. and change and trouble, Weaker ties unbind, But the bands redouhIe
 True affection twined.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-21

A GREAT CoUNTRY FOR THE LADIES' The time for marriage in Sparta was fixed by statute-that of the men at about thirty or thir5y-fye years; that of the women at about twenty or little younger. All sen who con- tinued unmarried after the appointed time were liable to a prosecution; and old bache- lors were prohibited from being present at the public exercise of the Spartan maidens, and were denied the usual respect and honors prid to the aged !" Why should 1 give you place" cried young man to an unmarried general, "when you have no child to give place to me when | am oldY'' No marriage portions were given with any of the maidens, so that neither poverty should prevent gal lant, nor riches tempt him, to marry contra " to his inclinations. The parents of three children enjoyed considerable immunities, and those with four children paid no taxes whateyer--a regulation which all married men with large families will readily admit to be most wise and equitable It was customa- " for the bridesmaid to cut off all the brides hair on the wedding-day, so that, for some tlme at least, her personal attractions should increase with her years.
 Life and Travels of Herodotus.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-21

A GALLANT STAGE DRIyER.-A male passenger, by the Calitornia's company stage, up the other evening, says The San Juan Press, insulted a female passenger. The dri- yer stopped his team, took the passenger out, < whaIcd him souadly, and left him on the road.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-21
GENERAL LAND AGENCY
TDcs Arcs AI-IzanSas.
KE1uE l-NnERsLGNEn uAr1Ne 1LAn IN rH

YENHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING HAD AN EX-
 \ perience of more than fifteen years in Arkan- sas land affairs, and large portion of the time an active Land Agent, has kept pace with the landed interest of the State of Arkansas, as we'll as the General Government, is prepared to give unmed- ate attention to all paying business in his line Office for the present, in the storc-housc next door to Messrs Hayley Erwin's Store, Des Arc, Arkansas.
 nov Rolf IOITN IT OTrTSFNRFRPY
The constitutional union., 1860-12-21

JULES GERARD, the African Eon-kiIler won the Emperor's prize, fowling piece worth eleven thousand francs, at the Tir Na- tional at Nincennes The grand prize of honor. ten thousand francs, was won. by a Bclgian.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-21
T. J. WOODSON,
SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

TNROM BROWNSVILLE, PRAIRIE COUNTY. Fl on Friday, 7th inst, one Clay Bank Horse
 black mane and tail, branded N. O. on the left shoulder, aged about six years. sixteen hands high. Any information of said horse will be and iberally received by R. A. Kirk, Atlanta Post-ofice, or Chas. D. Taylor, Des Arc, Arkansas. dec 14-tf
The constitutional union., 1860-12-21
NO D EA HAIR P!

4 IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO NE, EITHER A by note or account, will come up by the 1st of January next and pay me- or they will be put in the hands of officer for collection.
 decI-f GEO. ". YADEN.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-21
ID 8L s5 A L2 ( FEMALE ACADEMY HISS sALLIE A. DAVIS, Principal

r7HIs INSTTurIoN WILL BE OPENED ON \ Monday next, the 2Gtl inst. for the receP- uon of pupils.
 TERMS or TUITION. PER SESSION or TwENr1-oNG
 WEEKS.
 Ortbography. Reading and Writing &l0 70 English Grammar. Arithmetic, Geography. F 0o Algebra and the higher English branches i3 00 French and the higher Mathematics, 70 20 Students will he charged from the time or enter ing school until the close of the term, except in cases of protracted sickness.
 RnrEnExcEs.- Rev !. Douglass, A M., 9resi- dent of Franklin College Holly Springs, Miss Hon. j. ]. Stcger, North Mt. Pleasant Miss; Col. N. D. Shelby. Carsons Landing, Mjss J. F. Gatcwood, Esq.,. T. J. Woodson. Dcs Are: J. AI Coyle. Hickory Plain Arkansas. nov 23-2m
The constitutional union., 1860-12-21
Just Received on Consignment
NXE ST ISIL SOLD1

LUST RECEIVED. A LOT OF GOODS TO SELL J AT COST, AND LESS THAN COST. Such as Ladies Tamas. SiIk Dress Patterns Trimmings and Fringes. Shoes, IEaasols, Cra- vats, Gloves, AUtts figured and plain AIu+lirs. Robes Beragc, Sha,#eS Cotton Cards, Segar Cases. Buttons. Hats. Eonnets Coats. etc. etc. Attention of Merchants is especially called, as will sell in lots at less than Eastern prices Call and see the bills.
 J. n. QCISENBEEET.
 Auction, Commission 1iurchalt, nov 20-tf and Land Agent.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-21

Co~vERsATroN OF MEN OF GENIUS Taeso's conversation was neither gay nor bril- liant Dante was either taciturn or satlrlcai' Rutler was either sullen or biting Gray sei- dom talked or smiled. Hogarth and oWl1t were very absent-minded in company. Milton yas very unsociable, and even irritable, when pressed into conversation. Kirwan, though conious and eloquent ill public addresses, was meaore and dull in colloqulal discourse IT, oil was heavy in conversation. La tontalne appeared heavy, coarse and stupid could nnt sneak and describe what he had just seen but then. he was the model of poetry. Chau- cer's silence was more agreeable than his con versation. Dryden's conversation was slow and dull his bumor saturnine and reserved. Cor noilIe in conversation was so insipld that he never failed in wearyng; he did not even sneak correctly that language of winch he was such a master. Ben JOnsOn used to sit silent in company, and suck his wine and thelr bumors. Southey was stiff, sodate and wrapped un in ascetisln Addison was in good company with his intimate friends, but in mixed com pany he preserved his dignity by stiff and reserved silence, Fox, ill conversation, never Tagged his animation and variety were mex haustiblc Dr. Bentley was loquacious, as was also Grotious. Goldsmith wrote liKe an an gel and talked like poor Poll" Burke was entertaining. enthusiastic and interesting in conversation. Curran was a conyiyial deity. Leigh Hunt was like pleasant stream " in conversation. Carlyle doubts, objects, and constantly demurs The Interview.
 --<>- 3 --ez~-
 AN ANCIENT STATUE, of calcereous stone, four feet and half high, recently dug up from the excavations of Nineyah, and repre- senting the king of Sidon, has just been placed in the Assyrian Mueeum at the Louvre. The archeologisl, arc visiting this statue with great curiosity and interest.
 LET 'EoI DIssoLUTE.-m New York omnibus the other day, political discussion, rather grave in tone was turned into fun by the remark of an old man who had been lis- tcning in silence for quarter of an hour. " They talk, said he about dissolution for my part, let 'em absolute, let 'em all di,so- lute."
The constitutional union., 1860-12-21
TTfIGT S~E.TfEf

' also congratulate you upon the public sentiment which Eow exists against the crime of se.tiaB on foot military expeditions within the Iim.ts of the United States. to proceed from thence and make War upon the people of aa uuoHeud;ag State with whom We are at peace. in this respect a happy change has been effected since the commencement of my administration. Ii surely ought to be the prayer of every Christian and patriot that such expeditions may never receive camte- nance iA the country or depart from our shores
The constitutional union., 1860-12-21
FINANCES.

In my first annual message, promised to employ my best exertions in cooperation with Congress, to reduce the expenditures of the Goyernmen5 within the limits of q wise and judicious economy.
 An oyeraowing treasury has produced habits of prodigality and extrayagaDce which could only be gradually corrected Thework required both time and patience. applied myself diligently to this task, from the begin ming, and was aided by the able and energetic efforts of the heads of the different executive departments. The result of our labors in this good cause, did not appear in the sum total of expenditures for the inst two years, mainly in consequence of the extraordinary expcndi- lures ipeargea in the Utah expedition, and
The constitutional union., 1860-12-21

Itis with great distinction l communicate the fact that since tLc date of my last Annual Me--aee mt H-Lc slave has been imported into the United State. in violation of tLe la5s prohibiting the African Slave Trade. This statement s founded upon thorough ezanj- nation and iaro i4ation of the subject Iu- deed, the spirit which prevailed same time since among portion Of our tcI-ow-cisizeus in favor of this trade seems to have entirely