davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04
News from Havana.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CAHAwDA.
The United States mail steamship Cahawba, J. v.
Smith commander arrived here yesterday morning
O'Clock having left New Orleans the 25h ult at eight
A. NJ, reaching Havana the evening Of the 2Tsh At
eight p NJ from whence she took her departure for thu
port At noon On the 2Sth
There nothing TO report OF Havana; the health
OF that city was perfect
The markets remain without change. The demand Tor
frsishts has fallen of.
Excbange-on london, 90 days. Is Is 4 premi-n;
New York, 90 days, do; New Orleans, 90 Gays,
5a6do
United States gold per cent rrcum Mexican dollars
IL per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04

WMKER's LAST SPEECH Our Truyillo cor
previous to his execution, and i. Is an extra
ordinary one. He disclained any intention to
irjure the people Of Honduras, and lays the
guilt OF his attack upon that republic on the
people Of Ruatan whom be accuses of mislead-
ing him. 1t is evident that Walker looked upon
Ruatan merely as a starting point and Honda
ras as transit route for his designs upon Nj
caragua; and his failure in attempting to pass
through that republic convinced him that the
political mission he believed himself to bear
was ended. He is even reported to have said
this in 20 many words to the priest who at
tended him previous to his execution. There
Is reason to suppose that, before he left this
country, he believed his aims and policy re-
Napoleon, and that If he could succeed Ia re-
establishing himself in that country he would
receive at least moral support from the
French Emperor. Whatever foundation there
may have been for this idea, it can receive no
support now. The death of Walker puts an
end to the school Of flibusterism which he de-
veloped. The great error of his policy was
that 1t was not animated by a sympathy with.
and did not seek to cultivate the attachment Of,
the people IT aimed to rule. Walker failed TO
comprehend one of the most active and inHu-
entail ideas of the present changeful age-the
idea of Satisfied nationalities-which no GO
vernment can ignore with safety to itself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04

TIE PgosPEcr In NEW YogK.-The Union
electoral ticket for this State having been at
length definitely arranged, with nineteen Doug
las electors, ten Bell men and six Breckin
ridge democrats, all that now remains to be
done by TIE several parties concerned Is
vigorous and united effort TO save the State
They can II they will. The urited vote OF the
Americans and democrats of the State In 1886
exceeded, by over forty thousand the vote
polled by the republicans under their popular
young leader, Fremont. Nor have the repuo-
licans, in any subsequent election, come within
twenty thousand votes of their vote OF 1885,
The prospect, then, Of their defeat In New
York. in November, is good and encouraging
Our conservative forces have popular ma
jority, including the reserved vote, Of, perhaps,
not less than sixty thousand to start upon; TO
say nothing Of the numerous Van Bureo barn
burners, late Of the republican camp, bat who
Low find in Mr.. Douglas a man Of the same
party antecedents "a Fremont, and who viii
consequently support him in preference to
sold Abe
The grand Union mass meeting which is to
come OF in this city next week will give a
powerful Impulse to the movement through
out the State and thus though Pennsylvania
should fail to come up to the mark next Tues
day, New York may still turn the tide OF the
battle, and, in single decisive blow, establish
the peace and harmony Of the country. Mr..
Seward promises New York to Lincoln By
10000 majority. We know, from tie official
returns Of our elections, that there was posi-
tive majority Of our popular vote OF some
$4,000 cast against the republicans il 1856, and
that they have fallen largely short Of their vote
Of that year in every subsequent election. Our
estimates, therefore, rest upon the solid basis Of
facts and figures; and if our conservatives Of
all parties will only come out to the work, they
can turn Mr.. Stewards 10000 majority against
him, because they have the materials at their
command with which to do the work. New
Yerk has tie power. Let her exert it. aud the
Union is sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04

TtF7FNtt Ucf. J, IHuO
me American Board Of Missions % dsY has escu chiefly
epvNsed IN discussing the Of the late debt the
means 10 avoid similar evil Many distinguished cher
symeu and Avmcn spoke, some avcrpg prudent going
forward ~ new demands for labor arise, and others
urging suci limiting Of the exendsuros 10 The receipts
me Prudential Committee expressed taeir determination
NOT 70 exceed The probable receipts
the President, Rev N. Hopkins, preached memorial
sermon 81 nigh, in the fremont Temple, skc,cning the
rss the Board 70 ~ present position and the principles
which have shaped s action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
--~-~-~-~-~e-@---~~---S>~

WASHINGTON, Oct 8, 1850.
TIN CHARLESTON AND KEY WEST nAu CONTRACT
There several bids for carrying the malls from
Charleston 10 Key West and Havana The Postmaster
General to-day awarded the contract TO NJ C. Mordcca
hence tho steamer Isabel viii sgsn be placed the
route Certificates exhibited to the department
show that she has had thorough repair and satisfactory
examination, and possesses water tsh. compartments
and al modern improvements. she viii leave New
York the 18th reaching Charleston the l5th
Ter on her regular trips
coSsrIAR APPOINTMENT, Hrc
The President has appointed Rev. Andrew csro,hers
pastor Of the Assembys church, Washington Consul at
Turks Island
Hiram Atkins was not removed, n has been stated
from the Possmassership Al Bellows Fails, w., but
resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04

MONEY ron PENssYLvANTA.-The Chevalier
Webb estimates the gross amount Of funds col
lected on all sides fer the purposes Of the
Pennsylvania October election at q million
Of dollars. We suspect, however. that the
Chevaler more than doubles the sum.
Ever since that unfortunate subsidy OF bis
of s52gS5 81. or theresbouts, from the old
United States Bank Webb, when money has
been mentioned. has always valued the pile
through magnifying medium. Hence, as q
practical fnancier, be has always fallen short at
the day OF reckoning. Doubtless some thou
sands Of dollars outside that State have
been collected on both sides for the party cause
ton. But the lions share OF II will be apt 10
stick in the pockets of the disbursing agents,
assuming that such fellows as Forney, Of the
Philadelphia Press, and the hungry clique Of
the Ponsylrdnian, will be charged with the ex-
penditure Of said funds. The evidence before
the Covode Committee shows what Forney II,
and that the little Forneys Of the Pennsylvania
are party blood suckers Of the same kidney.
Such chaps should not be trusted by either
side. Nor have we any faith in these election
eering tricks CT the money beegars, any way.
We look to the sound, independent, unbought,
honest conservative Y ssses Of Pennsylvania to
make good the elect "a Of Foster on Tuesday
mex; by heavy majority, and II they do this
October State election viii be a. decisive "a 1t
VAS in lSJ6, g. Il The general result in Novem-
Der
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04

ARTISTIC NovExsTs-Carl Formes, the celebrated
oassc arrived In the sAxonia yesterday II. is erygcd
at the Academy OF Music. Nile SASH, Q contrAlt, co
ragged for the Cortes troupe. arrived W the nip
hs Adelaide Philips singing with the Cor,es toops
At Boston sgnor sgeIli is engaged for the nme,om-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04

ArsxArs EsrssAnr,-An examination 90 Friday morn
Ing held by Mayor Macbeth OF Mr.. Csshssise
Botsford female Of rather prcpossssing aPYearnnc,
charged by several respectable ctssns viii ueeesng a.
dominating among our slave populaaioo esensc9 -
tlmepts During tho investigation she eanMsea eesss
tanning the aboltloa ssutimen attributed - ~, M
Of being an admirW Of John novu. ~ sessed, ho~-
ever attempt 70 circulate ber opnscus ne evidence
required 70 give ball In the sum - Hor hes god
behavior Fsne In this sbe wss turned over 10 nsgis
siass thai enc ms resided the city about months
during which time she has followed the occupation Of
scars,re She states that she had hoped n obtain
r. situation IN teacher The will probably undw
20 at January term ~ the court OF gen
en-, sessions -CArrfss,cn C6t-frr SCI q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04

BosToN, oct ;, TNt0.
The steamship Europa sailed Al eleven O'Clock this
morning. with eighteen passengers fcr HaIihr and forty
nine Tor Liverpool she taxes on. $780, 200 ia specie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04

me boiler In the Preston Nils, at Msuayaus exploded
this morning scsidns several operatives q them
fatally. Considerable damage also done 70 The
porsy belonging 70 the mills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04

Seward, in giving to the world the fact that
John Brown addressed him a. brother Seward"
accepts the brotherhood and shows that be
gi0ries in It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04

ADVENT or THE INDIAN SuMxyR.-After seve-
raj days Of miserable weather, presaging the
premature arrival Of winter and suggestive Of
dresides and stay at home evenings, the Indian
summer has fairly dawned upon us. For q
week or more the weather had been alternately
npping us with frost and cold chills, or suicidal
in its damp, dull, drilling character; but nov
"reminiscences Of summer come back again, and
people begin TO feel that the trees have not
yet lost their leafy beauties nor the sun its
genial warmth.
1t Is well that the curtain Of mist and damp
ness has been lifted just now, for it would never
do for the skies to shroud all our political and
festive demonstrations in gloom. This Is the
season Of Wide Awake professions and royal
visits. The demonstration Of last night would
have lost half its pictureequenees had the rain
been falling in torrents, and the grand military
display which In to welcome the arrival of the
Prince Of Wales next week would turn out
sorry affair should Jupiter Pluvins preside upon
the occasion. But there is every prospect tina
we shall enjoy long spell Of ine weather,
which will see us fairly over the fall season,
and then let Winter do bis worst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04

SEWARD CONTESTS Hrs FRATERNITY WIN
JONI BRowS.-In his speech at Chicago, two
days since, Senator Seward made the following
remarkable confession regarding his sympathy
with John Brown
The drst and only time that ever saw him was when
he called upon after the sbrogstion Of the Missouri
promise He asked me what thought or the futures
said Was saddencd and desponding that would per
against hopc He sad Chccr up, brother Seward
kansas viii never DO slave STATE" took then de-
1bcrste survey Of the broad field; that freedom 10
the future states OF this continent the nscsniy q
shp age and Of this country.
II viii be remembered that when Forbes
made bis revelations about the John Brown
raid be stated that Seward would not do any
thing for him. We now have the explanation.
Seward had no need 10 plot with Forbes at 60
cond hand. for be knew the original plotter,
the Simon Pure traitor. The manner In which
Seward repeats Browns language to him shows
bis appreciation Of the fanatic. No man tells
The public that any one whom he hates or de.
spiscs has claimed brotherhood With hin, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04

Our present population may be estimated
al thirty millions. although in the ultimate re-
turns some excess over that may appear; but,
If 20, Il vii apper'ain 70 beth sections In pro.
portion. "a population il approximate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-10

A. LITTLE GIRL Lcsr.-On Saturday last
Kate, daughter of Col. John Pickell editor
Of the Frvstburg (Md.) Gazette, aged six
years., left her fathers residence to visit
Mrs. Patterson and daughter, residing only
a lew hundred yards distant Becoming
frightened as she approached the house by
the barking Of a dog, she. passed beyond it,
and Immediately got bewildered, and wand
cred about through fields and valleys, and
over hills and mountains, woods and thickets,
without resting until half past three o'clock
the following morning, when she reached the
house Of David knode, about two miles south
from Frostburg, where she was kindly re-
ceiyed,. after an exposure of nearly seven
hours to the intense cold weather. the ther-
mometer, during portion of the night, be-
ing only two degrees above zero. Soon after
her loss became known the bell Of the Luth-
eran church was rung, and the citizens
turned out almost en- masse, and in par
ties of so OF 20 searched the mountains
and fields until three clock in the morn
ing, without success. After daylight the
search was renewed and continued until
8 p. NJ, when news Of the safety of the lit
tie. girl was received. 1T is SUPPOSED she
wandered overra distance of twelve or fl
teen miles, as she says she was compelled, to
walk fast to keep herself warm. ~ I'D. #a n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-10
Jersey City, Nj, oct $O-dam = s
EXCELSIOR NO. / PERUVIAN. GUANO AND
1z! fs&gsE- s0IURIE pHOSpHATE - zs

EXCELSIOR no. PERUVIAN. GUANO AND
- &2-I= SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, ..'}
T0MMONLY known in this region as EXCEL
" SIOR DEBURG, FULLY, EQUAL TO No. L Pc
RUvIAN GUANo; AND THE BEST MANUFACTURER
FEKTlLIzER IN THE MARKET. s4s5 ;,55i.st(2;11
1t is composed of No. Perurian.. Guano, pure
ground bones dissolced in Sulphuric Aeid, and
Potash.and Soda, and its materials are WARRANT
ED TO BE OF THE BEST QUALITY.
1t has been sold in this market for several sea-
sons past and such has been the success Of its ap
plication that those who have used it prefer it
all other kinds,-BoTu AS A CROP GROWER AND
PERMANENT IMPRovER OF TI1E SOIL. s4esc;rf q, .
= PURE GROUND BONES ARE USED ~ IT'S COMPOST
.TIoEIN PREFERENCE TO THE CHEAPER AND LESS
Reliable, so7CALLED, PHOSPHATE GUAEos; and
we claim that II CONTAINS MORE SOLUBLE PHos
pHoRIc ACID IN COMBINATION WITH LINE FORMING
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF LINE) AND THEREFORE
MORE VALUABLE TO THE FARMER, than any. other
article now before the public.
i, i. Price Sis per 20007 lbs. d'E
JAMES C. NEVETT, /,
augJ15-eotf ar@ Sole Agent for AlexandriB.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-10
FOR THE NORTH, WEST, aud NORTHWEST
Is5a sas sas s sssas
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
II IL u y y = = 4 A. q Y L 4, ~ "

S q IL u Il Il 4 Il IL 4 ~ G II Ill II " T..
$780, CHANGE OF HOURS.
NN AND AFTER NAY 9th, 1860, trains will
W leave Calvert Station: .. ...:
The Mail Train daily Except Sundays at $50
4. NJ. for Elmira, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and all
parts Of Western New York, and Canada. Also,
for Pittsburg, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, st.
Louis. and all parts Of the West, Northwest and
Southwest. For Emnitsburg, Lancaster, Leban-
on, Reading and POttsville, and Owings' Mills,
Reisterstown, Manchester, Nd and Westminster,
and for Chambersburg and Carlisle, Pa, and for
HagerStown, Maryland. " ...--"E
The Express Train daily at $50 P. NJ. for Buff
falo aud the North, and Canada, aad for Pittsburs
and all parts Of the West and Northwest and
Southwest. ....ss
Travellers can 60 by either Of these trains to
Detroit and Chicago via Niagara Falls at the same
cost Us by any other route.
A new route to Now York is now open by this
road via Harrisburg, Reading, Allentown, EaSton
and Jersey City, with only one change of Cars,
oYor first class roads. Take the $50 A. NJ. train
through by daylight, at as low fare as by any
other route.
Travellers from Washington and the South by
the go A. NJ. and 800 P. NJ trains make connec-
tions with tho trains over this road. :.,
Buy tickets only to Baltimore.
For Tickets aaG information, apply AT the Ticket
Office, Calvert Station, n. f. corner Of Calvert and
Franklin streets, Baltimore.
JAS. G. CLARKE, Superintendent.
.- JOHN 7. RIGNEY,
Assistant Superintendent.
}. II. WARNER, Ticket Agent.
Baltimore. 10 TT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS: N :READING.
LORD PALMERsToN. ON THE PRINCES
VISIT.

II. 4
At a public banquet in London, Lord Pal
merston thus alluded to the reception of the
Prince of Wales in america:
You have alludedto an event which has awak-
ened the deepest interest in the mind of every En-
glishman!'iI mean the visit of the Prince of Wales
TO tbs North American. continent Itwas to be ex-
pected that when the future hope of England Wis.
tied the subjects Of her Majesty In our North
American provinces, she would be; received with
that enthusiastic affection which becomes Q loyal
and attached people. Our anticipations have not
been disappointed The reception of the Prince
has been worthy Of the people who gaye. it, and
honorable to the family of which he is so distin-
guished member, and we may hope that that vis-
1T will cement more closely those ties which,
trust, are long destined to bind together that por-
ton of the Quecn's dominions and the mother
country.i"L Hesr, bear.l But we had not an equal
right to expect that when his Royal-Higbness Wis
tied the United States he would be received with
anything more than the courtesy which civilized
nations accord to distinguished members of-the
reigning family Of another country. But must
say it has been most gratifying to witness the
dialty, the heartfelt kindness. the generous hes
pitality, and may say the enthusiastic delight
with which that iliustrious Prince was welcomed
by our cousins in the United States. [Chcers.
They have shown themselves, indeed, to be no.
bic and generous people-they have shown that
they. have not forgotten the common stock from
which they and we have sprung; and, in spite of
events, ;which,:if mot buried in oblivion, might
have produced some, slight alienation between US,
they, received our future Soyereign-and trust
that future may be long dstant-they received tho
eldest son of our gracious Sovereign, not as if be
were q stranger belonging to another land, but as
if he had been born in their own country, and bad
been citizen.of their own Republic. j 1Cheers.1
trust, gentlemen, that the remembrance af the
generous kindnes. thus exhibited by the people Of
the United States will ever be cherished by TIE
people Of these kingdoms. believe th. memory
of the Prince will long survive in the breasts
of the American nation, apdthese matual recol-
lections will tend more clssely than ever to knit
together those two great branches of the same no.
bic, and will say illustrous stock. (Checrsl"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-10
NEWS ITEMS.

i Such is the crowded state of the Paris
throughfares that during the year five tbous-
and persons have been wounded and seven
hundred killed, by the vehicles of all kinds
which fill the, streets, and render the crossing
of the latter almostimpoesibleto pedestrians.
The creation ofundergruundrai railways. and Of
crossing bridges for foot passengers, is pro-
posed and will probably be decided upon.
Tuesday an election took place in New
York;city for aldermen, :councilmen, and oth-
er local officers. Very little Interest seems
to have been1taken inntheresult, as not half
as many votes were cast as on the day of the
presidential contest. 1.-The "Japanese alder
men" were nearly all successful Political
ly, the aldermen stand Il democrats and 4
republicans, but only S democrats and q re-
publicans were elected on Tuesday, the rest
holding over. The republicans lost two
members. t1...l .l...1>a ty2g sa&-
In the Supreme Court on Wednesday, At
torney General Black delivered eulogy on
the late associate j Justice Daniel Chief JUS
tice Tansy made an appropriate response,
and ordered the proceedings Of the bar yes.
terday,5 and those of to-day, to be entered on
the Journal -ti@@".S S3@2i --Zn e<ta 'st@f +.
Thomas Pinkney, free negro, indicted at
Frederick, Md, on the separate charges for
enticing slaves of Christian Thomas and
Ezra Houck,, to abscond, has been found
guilty, and sentenced to be sold as a. slave,
beyond the limits Of the State Of Maryland,
for the term Of six years Tor each offence.
Rev. G. F. Adams, of Baltimore, has ac-
eepted an invitation to become pastor of the
Baptist church, Hampton Va, and intends
entering upon his duties Immediately.
The Southern students at Jefferson Col
ledge, Pa, have resolved to leave in body on
the 10Th inst, for their respective homes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-10
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA, RAILROAD.

r TWO DAILY TRAINS. y


r - TWO DAILY TRAINS. 80 II
.NN AND AFTER FRIDAY, June 29th, 1860,
W TWO TRAINS will leave Alexandria daily,
fer Lynchburg and the Southwest, connecting at
Gordonsville with the Trains on the Virginia Cen
trail Railroad, for Richmond, Charlottesville,
Staunton, &c, and with the Train on the Manassas
Gap Railroad, for Woodstock, Mt. Jackson, &C.
Through Tickets to RICHMOND, LYNCH
BURG, KNOXVILLE, MEMPHIS, NASH
VILE, MOBILE, MONTG OMERY, and NEW
ORLEANS, at the Ticket Office, corner Of King
and Union streets.
= Leave Alexandria att A. NJ, and 7.15, P. NJ.
'' Lynchburg ut $40, A. NJ, and TAO, ?. NJ.
. rs The connections with Virginia Central
ami Manassas Gap Railroads are made by the
day trains only.
J. NJ BROADUS, General Ticket Agent.
rs -N0TICE.-Freights for Lynehburg will
leave Alexandria, on Monday and Friday morn
ings, aud arrive in Lynchburg Tuesday and Sa-
turday evenings ....
Freight will leave Lynchburg on Monday and
Friday mornings, and arrive in Alexandria on
Tuesday and Saturday evenings. '...
.s ..- . J. I. LATHAM, Agent Of
Transportation, Orange and Alex'a. R.. R.
nov 22-tf .... .-- .-... ... -:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-10
GEnRGE SIGGEHS.

BOOK-BINDEK AND PAPER RULER.
No. rs Prince Street. opposite the Gazette Office,
.s...' -.. ALEXANDRIA, Va. .... 80 ..".
nEUSIC, Magazines, and Old Books bound in
lga any style l also RULE, and make to order,
any description of BLANK BOOKS, which I will
warrant to be made of tho best paper and materials,
and bound in tho strongest manner. Bank Officers,
Bankers Merchants, Clerks Of Courts, Hotel Keep
ors, Insurance Companies, and ali who want Blank
Books, are respectfully invited to give me call.
W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-10

rgaxs OF not exceeding
ynure inserted three times for Ono Dollar ADVERTISE
sns continued after three times for 90 cents Square
FOR EACH INSERTION INSIDE, 25 cents ouTsIpa. .a
idyerisopcnts by the year at prices TO be agreed upon
having reference the usual amount OF space they may
occUpy. .. -. ... -.L.,.- -ss@...-s saEj ~
nrSpLtYap ADVERTISEMENTS charged for extra 81. ..
Parsons advertising the year not to advertise articles
included il their regular business insert in their
advertisements ANY other names than their own.
SYs!,a.S and OBITUAy NOTICES, exceeding ye lines, will
he charged for advertisements. ... E.- p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-10
JEFFERSON TACEy,

UPH0LSTERER, GLIDER,
And House Decorator az General. .-.s-
EETHILST returning his grateful acknowledge
w ments to his numerous friends for their very
liberal encouragement during the two years he has
been amongst them assures them that 1t VIII be his
continued effort to serve them with promptness,
and at moderate charges at his old Stand No. 49,
NORTH SIDE King STREET ALEXANDRIA. NH 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-10
WEI G PAYNE

GENERAL. COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. i, Spears Wharf, baltimore, "
WI Hi give diiigent personal attention to all
w business committed TO his charge and res.
pectfuly solcits of his friends and the public
generally, their consgnments Of Grain, Flour
Tobacco, &C.; and their orders for whatever the
market furnishes.
Baltimore NH 22-1y .