davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Dec. II.
FL0UR-The demand at 81 for good Superane, 81 10
for extra and "a co. good but holders ask 100. high
er, the market closing dull.
WHEAT-The demand for prime to choice 10 good, at
85@e6c for red, and 90992c for white.
C0kN-There is O good demand for new at 90, in
bulk sale was made at &c., which Is below the mar
ket
RYE-Is cents higher closing in fair demand and at
&c.; sale from store at 44c.
BARLEY-Is in active demand, at 49D50c.; q sale Of
choice fall was maze at SIC. 4.
oAT5AAre in good request, at 9993Oc,, the holding
price is GOc., which buyers pay reluctantly.
BnANs-Are in lighl supply, and the demand good al
81 7091 rs, which is an advance.
O0FFEE-The advance at New York Of Hc. has ten
dency to unsvttle the market here Most Of the holders
are asking higher prices but unable to get 1t except
from tie c0untry trade Tue whole range 10 from 1850
20c for Bio; prime can be had at l9Kc.
sUaAR-There IL no change in sugar; we quote 1t al
gM99hc, for Cuba; 9h9l0e. for Porto Rico, and 81
10zc orN. o.
M0LAssEs-Is held at 43e, with small sales at 42c
which is the current price,
sale Of 5000 pork barrels at 81 POOL %, and Iart
terces at 81 3O9l IS.
Hlquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15
Tho Escape Of the sumter.

New YoRK, Dec. 1.-THE Bermuda Royal
Gazette, of the Sd inst, has the following rela.
tive to the escape of the Sumter;
On the morning Of the 25th the Iroquois as
tonished the st. Thomas folks by dropping into
the harbor and reporting that on dark and
squally night the Sumter had slipped through
the fingers Of the Dacotah and IroqouiS, and gone
no one knew where. The escape is variously
accounted for. According to one account, a
French war steamer came out Of st. Thomas
during the night, and the Iroquis gave chase,
and when daylight came the latter discovered
his mistake; but meanwhile the Sumter had
stolen away, and neither the Dacotah or Iro.
quois could give any account of her.
Capt. Chase, who came passenger from Ha.
wanna In schooner, arrived here this morning,
makes the following statement:
The schooner Break of Day, from New Or
leans, arrived at Havanna on the 2sth of No.
vember, with cargo of turpentne and rosin,
flying the Confederate flag; and when the steam.
er City of Baltimore passed, she dipped her en-.
sign, three times to the Confederate rag, and
blew her whistle. Having done this she passed
on, apparently impressed with the Idea that she
had done something tall.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15
Fire at Charleston-RumOr Insur-
KeCtiOn.

Fire at ChNrlestOn-RumOr Insur.
reCtiOn.
FoRTREas MONROE, Dec IA telegraph dis
patch to the Norfolk Day Book, from Charles
ton, South Carolina, states that fire broke out
in that place on Wednesday night, which was
supposed 70 be the work Of an incendiary. At
the date OF the last dispatch, at FIVE O'Clock,
Thursday evening, the fire was still burning -
The theatre on Broad street, the Institute and
other public buildings, are stated to have
been destroyed. The FIRE swept across Broad
street.
Assistance was cent from Augusta
The Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted Ma
sons met at Richmond on Monday, and elected
Lewis b. Williams of Orange, Virginia, Grand
Master for the ensuing year.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 14.--Outside reports say
that FIRE at Charleston, South Carolina, in o
mill on Broad street, destroyed the mill house
and the Roman Catholic Cathedral
Norfolk papers were received by the Old
Point boat this morning.
There are flying rumors of a negro insurrec-
ton, but nothing definite is known.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA special despatch
from Baltimore to the Philadelphia Inquirer,
attributes the fire at Charleston to slave in.
surrection, and says that one half Of Charles
ton is In ruins.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15
Colonel Browns Official Report,
The Rebels Preparing Il
Advance.
The Sumter at it's Old
Tricks.
coo. Coo. coo.
Fight In Western Virginia - Union
Troops Victorious.

Troops Victorious.
Especial to the Cincinnati Commercial
CHEAT MOUNTAIN, Dec. I4.-On Yesterday
one OF the hardest and best fought battles Of
the war vas fought at Allegheny Camp, Poca
hontas county, Virginia; Gen. R. H. Milroy
commanding the Union troops, and Gen. John
son OF Georgia commanding the rebels.
The fight lasted from daylight till three in
the afternoon.
The Union loss was about thirty--rebel loss
over two hundred, including Major and many
other officers and thirty prisoners.
Gen. Johnson was shot in the mouth, but not
fatally. .t ..s7 ..,..,e ... ~. go -
The Twelfth Georgia Regiment suffered
most. ..,..
Gen. Milroy's force numbered seven hundred
and fifty men, from the Ninth and Thirteenth
Indiana, Twenty fifth and Thirty second Ohio,
and Second Virginia. ...
Johnson's force numbered over two thous-
and
The Ninth Indiana fought bravely to the
last.
After driving the enemy into the barracks
no less than five times, our forces retired in
good order.
The rebels set fire to their camp and retreat
ed to Staunton.
Gen. Milroy has driven the last rebel army
out OF Western Virginia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15

D Two or three days since Gov, Dennison
appointed Capt. A. q. Strickle Of Clinton county
Assistant Commlssary, and ordered him on duty
with the Ohio troops in Western Virginia. He
has also appointed B. F. Martin of this city, with
rank of Captain, to like position, and ordered
him on duty in Kentucky. For special duty
Ohio has, therefore, with her troops, an agent
in Missouri, Captain Gest, one in Virginia, Cap.
tain sttickIe; and two in Kentucky, Capt. Mar
tin and Lieut. Benham. ro
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15
United states vessels Overhauled ~
dha Nmmtor.

United states Vessels Overhauled y
the sumter.
New YoRK, Dec. 14--Captain Briggs, Of the
brig James Park, reports he was oyerhauled by
the pirate Sumter, which had the American
flag flying, in lat, north, Ion. 49lwhen he WINS
ordered to heave to, and an officer came On
board, saying the brig was prize to the sum.
ter. At the same time the pirate ran up his
rag, hauling down the American hag.
The brig was thoroughly overhauled, and ev-
erything valuable robbed from her, and We only
being allowed our clothes. One hundred and
sixty five sovereigns were taken from Captain
Briggs, who, with his crew, was put aboard the
pirate and the vessel burnt.
The Sumter sailed northward, not using
steam, and reporting herself to various foreign
vessels az United States craft.
October 9Th, the schooner D. Trowbridge
was captured.
BosToN, Dec. A,--It is rumored that the first
Massachusetts Cavalry, which is to leave here
next week, are destined for Texas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15
Colonel Browns Official Reports
Rebels Preparing for an Advance.

New York, Dec. IA The official account of
Col. Brown of the fight at Fort Pickens, gives
nothing additional, excepting the fact that
he considers it useless for vessels to be armed
with other than riAed guns and speaks in the
highest commendation Of the performance of his
Parrott guns.
The Times dispatch states that rebel de.
serters say seventy five thousand rebels were
preparing with four days. rations for an advance
on three sides from Centreville. Detaohments
sent toward Fairfax, discovered no enemy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15

SHIPMEnTsoF OvERcoATs. oyercoats are 10 be
shipped Immediately from Cincinnati, under the
direction of Captain Gill, to the following regi-
Twenty-second Ohio, stationed at Chillicothe;
Fiftieth Ohio, at Hamilton; Slxtieth Ohio, at
Hillsborougb; Seventy.frst Ohio, at Lancaster;
Seventy third Ohio, at Chillicothe; Seventy.
fifth Ohio, at Camp Mclean; Seventy-eighth
Ohio, at zanesville; Eightieth Ohio, at Canal
Dover; Eighty.frst Ohio, at Keuton. These
are all said to be well made, and have been ex.
amined by the inspecting officer. Part of the
overcosts were to be shipped yesterday (5atur-
day), and the remainder as soon as possible.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15
Local tiers.

BALhoRAI Sl1RTa.--It will be seen by'adyer
tlsement in another column, that Headley
Eberly g. Richards this day received another
large lot Of Balmoral Skirts, ranging in price
from $3.50 to $975. They have also just re-
ceived full line Of Ladies' and Gentlemen'f
4 iFurs, Ladies' Cloth Closka, shaWls and BON
s,bazihes. + t0 - t II
.. z .HEADLEY, EBERLY g. RICHARDS,
q $50 and 252 South High street,
=, ~. -sss Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15
From Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Dec, A,-Adyices from Jackson.
vile say tha, Lee, on arriving there, found the
town deserted. A squad visited several resi-
dences, which they found all vacated, with evi.
dences Of a hSs.y retreat. D. tA
Three eecetsionists reported wounded
Col. Whitaker ordered the buildings from
whence the shots were fred to be burned, but
Lee, at therequest Of the Union men, who feared
retaliation on the Withdrawal Of our troops, got
the order revoked. ~ 80 WI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15
From missOuri.

Sr. Louis, Dec. H.-Persons arriving here
from the seeded States are hereafter ordered
to report at the Office Of the Provost Marshal,
register their names and subscribe to an oath Of
allegiance. This is designed to relieve persons
who come here In good faith, seeking protection
of the Government, from suspicious which
naturally attach to all parties from the South,
and prevent their arrest or molea.ation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15

D- There are now at Camp Dennison the fol
lowing troops: Sixteenth, Forty eight, Fifty
second and Fifty fourth regiments of Infantry
Col. TaylOr's and Col. Doubleday's regiments o.
Cavalry, and several companies of Artillery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15

q D II is stated that the Forty second Regi-
ment, Colonel Garfield, will move to day from
Camp Chase southwark, If transportation can be
obtained. i. sr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15
hog Markets, Dec. IA
CINCINNATI.

The receipts Of hogs to-day we're 1900 head. The de-
mand was active and prices very firm at the outside
rates Obtained yesterday, The market closed firm and
in favor Of sellers The range Of prices are 50 3093 So
lot Of 2l5 head, 200 pounds average So but was
considered above the marAet. The sales were
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15

VIM. W. Richards, adn. &c.l

vs. Common Pleas
Jacob Flodt.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO ME
ID directed from the Court Of Common Pleas OF Frank
lin county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door Of the
Court House, in the City Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 18th day of January, A. d. 1862,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock m. and o'clock D. m ,
the following described real estate to wit: VI
Lot No. three (, in the town Il Rome, Prairie town
ship in the county Of franklin, and State Of Ohio.
bought Of John W. Baker.
Appraised at--Lot No. 3, $4,000 .-.'-.--
2f'" +" 40 acres, Sol0 per acre, = lEF
CIV. HUFFMAN Sheriff
Prlniarsfees % Is. WI
povl4-td
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15

In the cattle Market to-day, there was lite more
tivy but prices were notas good as yesterday, owing,
perhaps the inferior quality Of the stock. We quote
sales as follows which mostly taken for city pack
ers
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15
DAVELPORT,

Hogs have declined to S9@9 95 and dull the wlather
being against shipping and packing and large advance
In salt has had some little effect while cooperage very
high. Rarrels worth 80 &c. and Davenport
GQsette, 10th, !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15
ST. LOUIS, 18th.

The hog market has frightened up, and packers are
now working full hands, The receipts about equal
to the capacity Of the houses here the slaughter Of
about 5000 head daily One house bought 1000 head
81 65 gross; 900 at 50 90 dol and 500 at 50 40 net
Missouri money. Prices are graduated according to
heavy and light weights. For lots averaging 300 pounds
or less the prices range all the way from 90 to S3 30;
heavier weights at % 30 to COIN or to 90 So
Missouri paper. Drovers from Illinois usually refuse
ssOur currency altogether but those from thes State
receive it. Packers however, prepared to pay any
kid Of money demanded, but ii creates ion
in keeping up the distinction in prices.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15
BURLINGTON, 9th.

Hogs begin to come forward freely, B. Il NJ. r, R. be-
ing compelled to extra trains to bring them forward
as fast as they arrive at 0ttumwa. Our packers
now in full blast, but 81 seems though undue pro-
portion go along to Chicago. We hardly where
the profit to the droyer The receipts Of hogs by rail
roads for the week past are about 10000. sales have
been made this week at the following figures for dress
ed:
Onuet t2Vu lDs''' ''''SS ou
Over 200 lbs and under $50 lbs. bs...",."...".,- rs
over 2oO IDS, w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15
CHICAGO.

The hog market to-day was more active and advanced
So. Receipts 3407 The favorable change In the wealth
er, and the low prices offered in the morning, ade sell
ers anous to dispose Of their stock. few lots were
sold early in the day at S240 cw but holders we're
not disposed to sell at those figures buyers gave way,
and prices advanced slowly through the day. closing at
a. a5. Among the aalea were the folloHiur;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15
LOUIsVILLE.

The feeling in the hog market was rather better yester.
day. and there light sales at 50 3O93 40 net the
latter rate contemplating large lots Of extra hogs The
number Of hogs slaughtered yesterday in this city was
5 200 and the number remaining in pens was $780,;
There were no sales Of provisions. s.-JoHrRdl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15
The Court Of Common Pleas Frank.
lin County, Ohio.

Joseph Story "a
vs.. Uoc' q, page III, NO. Jl5.
Samuel g. Story ct al. Sale in partition. 7s7s
tn PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
me said oourt g me directed will offer for sale at
public auction at the door OF the Court House in the
city Of Columbus, on '"'
Saturday, the 2lst day of December, 1861,
between the hours Of u O'Clock NJ. and O'Clock P.
he following described real esate situate IN the conn
~ OF Franklin ard State Of Ohio: m
Inc undivided twoninths e 81 Of q certain tract or
Of land situated in the county Of Franklin and
State OF Onio, lying on Darby Big Run, a branch of
OarDy Oreek, pau Of the original survey No, ASH
and bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at large stone In the Run lower corner
70 JOSIAH ByenS lot In the south OF said original
survey No 3sll; thence with said line south eishty
nno c degrees east hundred and forty 4Ol poles
tne southeast corner corner tree down; thence with
.ns sasu ns nortn one degree east sixtyhree and
north eishy.nine e9) degrees west one hundred aud
iy oO poles TO point In the centre OF the run with
m so omesnde to the place of beginning, containing sixty
Appraised at sI5 90 peri acre. &
Printers fees SO 90. ''''"'
novl4-td. tNi FtH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-15

|. A hRxANDREB KID GLOvEssrga
n All ulres and COLOR Just opened q DAINs,
dec.fI. No. % eouth High street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-29
NOTIFICATIONS ON FEDERAL HILL.
IErom The Haifinnrn Anerican 1

For some time past the proprety OF placing Federal
Hill in state Of defence has been matter of delbera
ton with the War Department and at the last consulta
ton Of officers, who were guided in their views prnc
pay by the representations Of several loyal citizens Of
Baltimore, it was determined TO proceed with the work
Colonel Henry BrcwertoA OF the Engineer Corps whose
reputation and experience assurance that whatever
he undertakes will be done effectively, received orders
few days since TO proceed TO the work, and nearly all
the necessary measurements have been made by MI
Hutt0n, OF Colonel Beaverton office.
The plan calls FOR line of works extending entirely
around the ground now occupied by that part Of the New
York Iouayc regiment north of Warren street. and the
posts which have been erected indicate the height of the
crest Of tho aiet From its elevated position and
cation 1t can be made work of great effectiveness with
but comparatively slight cost, while the location of tho
bastiops some Of which viii be Of double SIZE will com
mand by an enadng fire all the Trrcpa approaches
the hill. The men of the Zouavc regiment, which
mesters nearly 100 mskcts, will be employed prnc
paly in raising Tho works
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-29

scendants like the younger Of the North, may
graduate themselves on single turn, which even would
he better prospect than that OF being Minister
the throne under imperial regime Hard pressed, hoo
ever, by victorious Northern army in the ot,ey sva The
campaign msH lose Aaf is teros 10 the invaders any
hing rath1 ho~ hoW0inS snLmi;sion 10 Pyesidest
Lsncon stohtd be warmly embraced " them; and 1t ID
net TO be disguised that to the French popua
ton OF tho Lower Mississippi States whose aspirations
arc SIN national, and whose language, customs, and
traditions are those Of the France OF bygono times,
Prince Napoleon would DO welcome But until the
Princes visit to the Northern States has been followed
by visit and progress through tho Confederate States
would be rash TO conclude that 1t is intended, OPP
ortunty presents itself to transplant Imperialism in the
cotton belds OF the Confederate States Perhaps Prince
Napoleon has long intended 70 visit the United States
ad mas not thought that the present war should stand
tn mis- way He may see tho country and the people to
less advantage than when peace prevails, and prosperity
ana progress arc visible every hand but no will be
enabled TO gauge the resources Of the North and South
ana OK both collectively for aggressive and defensive
ana the information may be worth visit But be his
intention what 1t may to this country he balance Of pocr
o,tld be equally diaued Fame in possession Of the
Cvfeerate States or in poessiom Of the Rhine. We're
to become dependent on Prince Napoleon for the
teral OF our cotton manufactures should have to
dorsc the imperial policy in Europe all occasions
accept the alternative OF turning tho cotton spinning popu
ation into tho street. To Mr. ht Of course this would
be happy state Of things for perpetual peace would be
secured on tho easy terms Of the ualgosoned domination
Of Imperialism, both in the New World and in tho Old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-29
THE CAPTURE OF THE SCHOONER ABBIE
BRADFORD

CAPT. PREEMAN'S ACCOUNT OF THE AFFAIR.
The following is account Of tho capture of the
Abbe Bradford by tho pirate SUMTER on Porto
Cabeo the Goth July ultimo furnished the Boston
Jcx~o1 by Capt. Freeman
sailed from Now York for Porto Cabollo the eth day
Of July. Nothing W note occurred until the morning of
tho 25Ml-Porto Cabelo bearing g. W. IS mies-when
at A. ". steamer ahead, with English colors
set supposed to b. mil boat, as have often seeA
them about there. She came up and spoke me, and
wanted to know where was from and where bound.
told them was from New York bound to Porto Cabello
He then ordered me to heave to-, which did. He then
sent boat on board with officer five men. They
on board all armed with pistols cnasses &c, and
the officer asked me II was master Of the vessel told
him He said that was prisoner, and my vessel
and cargo prize to the steamer of the southern
c,nedcraoy. The steamer at tho tme set the Con
federate Tag and showed her guns The officer then
dered To take all specie papers, letters &o and
board the steamer which did. was introduced to
Capt. Semmes He asked me where belonged, If was
owner and II the rest Of the owners Northern
mcnY He then commenced opening all my letters.
He said and she rest OF at the North had trying
to get up big fuss with the South.
He saidhe would take me in tow and proceed TO Porto
Cabco dispose Of cargo. take my vessel outside and
burn her, so could have chance to look at her ten
A. NJ he stood away for tho port--aftcr sending
board with prize At five T. NJ or the port
It being thick and rainy, lay and Off the port until
morning Of the 26h when anchored in the harbor Ho
had communication with the authorities and they ordered
him leave port In twenty -four bous and take his pt
with him. At Ave p NJ. Captain Scmmes sent a boat
and ordered board the steamer, whore went. The
captain said he had concluded TO land me, with my crew
that could have clothes, but to leave all books
charts nautical Instruments &c and that be should take
the vessel 70 the Confederate States.
He then drew up paper for me TO sign saying that
would not take DIP against tho Confederate States
md ut eight p. N. put shore, whore BY
large crowd among them the American Consul Mr.. Cas-
tell Too much cannot be said in his praise The
since which nothing has been heard her One of
the crew belonged 10 the city of Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-29
Our Cape May Correspondence.

NArE MAY ~ D., august -, 1851.
The Place and the Peope-Good Bothino and Good Ho.
te-A sim Ahentancs Of viSiters-Hoau the e,sf,,ses
are Paid, DC, dc.
For the past few days We have had the most delightful
weather here and only Tho absence Of the customary
humber Of visitors has prevented Cape May from wearing
Joyous aspect wcr.hy its We have had very few
vistcs here this season, and the rainy spell which pre-
coded The past few delicious days. night prccedes the
guushiue has driven the majority Of these away Conse-
queny bloom unseen and waste sweetness on the
salt
THE hardness OF the times apart the inaocessbty Of
Cape May has had great deal to do with lack Of
eistors--norc perhaps than Mrs Incons presence at
pur rival Long Branch. Now we have TO come
tsre Wy steamer, aud the trip is altogether too
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-29

Provisions. market was unchanged an
demand moderate, with sales Of 800 bbls. at 81
mess, $40 for primo, and SIS SO for clear Beef was
i've sales Of 200 bbls. were made at $40 81 Is h
packed mess, and at $l2 $l3 for extra do. Lard
firm and moderately active with sales reported q
bbis and kegs at SIC. 8sSc. Cut meats were In "a
mand, with sales Of 800 hhds. at 4hc SC. for shou
and al nc. exc. for hams. Beef hams were quie
nomad. Butter and cheese were in fair demand an
changed. a
RllR-Saies Of COO casks were made, part at &C
SuGARs-Tho market was firm, WITH sales Of &
800 hhds chiefly Cubas and mostly within tho raz
64c. axe.
WHsxzr The market was rather drmer, with ss
800 bbs. at lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-29
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY, August Z6--6 r
AaMs.--The market was unchanged, and smai
were made at IS % a IS 37k for pots and pearls,
BREADsTyPYs. -glour--1he marke, was lees buoyaf
active, while common grades were unchanged T
port demand WINS moderate, and prices for sh
brands Of extras were rather easier The sales emt
about Is, 900 bbls, closing within the following rar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-29

dangerous who on universal suffrage, vote them into
power.
you, sir, will afford space, the one sided CORES
ponience in the Times may make again recur TO this
suect TO gain for the South play Your obedcnt
servant, GRANH.EY y. BERkElEY.