davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06
Muster Roll Of Meeting Street saludas.

Muster Roll Of Meeting Street saludas
14rH REGIMENT S. C.f.
Cuptain-D. c. TOMklNS. y
Is. Lieutcnant--O. W. ALLEN,
ssd Lieutenant-W. L. STEVENS,
srd Lieutenunt-JAs. II. ALLEN,
Nom Commissioned Officers,
1st Serqsant-JsBs S. LASDRUM,
asd Sergcant-B. B. BRYAN,
Srd Sergsant-EDwIs !. SrRoruEn,
4.h Ssryeant-slNEoS CoGpuRS,
5,h S.sycua.-EDw1x L. MUDLgY,
Let Corporal-R. G. JOHNSON:
Fad Corporal--F. l.. HAaLlss,
3rd Corsoral-E. NJ. ouzrS,
4.h Corporol-J. C. BrzzARp,
5tA CorporaLRALrH 8. ToTLEs,
eh Corporal-NoAH ]. WERrz,
Prirates.
W. J. Adams, 4. 5: AoDley'
r ado,ns E. n. Martin,
". H. ". Adams, VIM H. Neal,
Oliver Atkins, ilils Neal'
Absolnm Amackcr, a. J. Ouxts,
r. n. Amacker, Martin 0uzts,
J. P. Derry, j. ". Vulte'
.Iesse Berry. James Ouzts,
Wm Rlpdsoe. Marion QUITS,
p,y,r Goodwin !. L. QUITS,
Benjamin Buzby, >. II. ot"te'
n j Kntler T.. N. QUITS,
:. scb,,ics De.n Jesso Parkman,
eJobn +: Dobv. j. S. Polatty.
Io-L,, Edwards, 7. A. Rodgers,
j. IL. Edwards, =. l.. NIsseii'
Gibson Falkner, LarkiiehcS,
q w rrce Wilkcrson Rice,
L. M. Free, asa Stevens,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06

Disca"syed-ReS. Lewis B!edSoe an" oanaei
Woodruff.
UcaG--Benedict Dean.
Dctachsa-3rI Sergeant Jns. Il. HILL has been
appointed Quarter Master SerSent "t lhe hsgi-
nGnt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06
SOUTHERN GD0VN FRUIT TREES! TREES
FOR SALE AT THE
:" Georgia Nursery
Near Augusta, Ca,
BY FLEaiiNG g. NELSGN.

TEvIIE subscribc,s offer for sale q fine lot Of
i GRAFTED YOUNG FRUIT TREES, con-
si,ting in part Of
10000 APPLE TREES, oro and two
years old, and from five to cighttcct high among
which are sixty of the best Southern varieties.
$4,000 PEACH TREES, one year n!l,
of very thrifty gr"w'h. f"rty varieties Of which
ripen IN succession from carly June " November.
5000 PEAR TREES, thirty varieties,
al Of which arc ON Ounce root-
Is varieties of pLCMS, ripenins in succession
through the Summer. Also, APRICOTS, NEC-
TARINES, ALMONDS, FIGS, GRAPE CUT
TINGS, STRAW BERRY PLANES, sSFAEA-
GUS ROOTS, &C., &c. Ever blooming ROSES
and Ornamental shruLh.;:.
Our TREES will compare f.srrrah;y with ,hosa
pr my S"uheru Nursery. au'l we WHSLE III cheap
us any Of THEM. We take great care in packing;
;htnl in Moss anL S;raw. 50, tui ticy n.Y lc
shipped saIrl, 10 any !'nr Il" the Snuh,r. ii:n,r..
Descriptive airi Price .;;!n;.gtsr .,.tl f,::. ~
MI applicants. At:rs$
rLEMiNG &.NEISnX
auyus!n. Tia.
October sth I'm. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06

TEyIIE subscribcis offer fur sale fine lot Of
i GRAFTED YOUNG FRUIT TREES con-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06

No II. THE JAME2 MOORE TRACT, con-
,;.iping lG Acres, situucd in :ihhrvillc District,
na sa!uda River, and in high siair Of culiiva-
ton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06

Sept %
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-30

EyILEs, CAST AND SHEAR STREL.-we have OF
hand good Of the above Goods 10 which We In
~, "a "'''"4'A " SMITH. RHoDEs 4 90.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-30
y AL TIE PREMIUMS.
PLOWS! PL0WS!! PL0WS!!!
sTARKE,S PATENT SOUTHERN PL0W

vTAE awarded Patent By tie Pstent Com
wv massner al Warrington, on the Goth ~
day Of August, 1850, and a. the late Fair Of 49,
The virginia state and Central Agricultural MN -
soeietes held IN Richmond IN October, vas ezZ=s5.rE
awarded the Premium for being The best one
horse Pov, the best t.oor,s pov ,nd ihs es
OF Pcvs In the State and awarded the Silver Medal ns
yar Of DC Mechancs institute Of the State hold o. Nenrona
Al TIE The Farmer Who does ee5 Flowing mae
bad crop; @Ors, send your orders and s NE pa ao
,.,x ..- ssH % W. - - :, - Nchnpnd, Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-30

: UNDRIhS IN Stole AUGUST 6TBs 1851
y 90 bbls Extra Large Fat No. i hsekeFei
20 bags Grain Pepper
25 bxs Ground do
bblgs Race Ginger
do Pmento
rs bx5 No Nutmegs
do London Mustard
IS do Fig Bluerg
20 do Maccaroni
leo half Chests Green and Black Ten
10 tcI Rice
90. 25Obxs Talow Candles
IS do Fancy Soaps
$50 bags shot
% dozen Painted Pals
25 do Wash Boards
loo bxs Clothes Pins
80 doE Cotton Plough Lines
800 do Mrs. Milers Stacking Tobacco
SEQ do GoCduin's do do
2S bxs Palmetto Chewing do
30 kegs Zig do do
ION genuine Principe segau
go gross Matches
...- 80 do MGsonS Blasking
10 bbls New YoFE Syrup
IS bxl Soda SaierauS
80 do Chalk Pipes
For ssleby Nm WALLACss0Ns,
su6-d2w .. Corner Pearl and CarV Streets
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-30

PINE LIQUORS.
WEhsse Ia store, imported direct fsoM France, ~ ths"Lons
w h.sT,"
100 Gre C,aret Wine
50 baskets Chsnpsyine Wins
bcAsks tpe French Brandy
bssdes Large OF Superior old Wines AID Brsuds
questionable age and purity having besn bought In bond
Also London Porter Scotch Ale, sh and Scotch Whisky, OLD
IAmscs Rum Our sock Of viTns Eye whisky comprises
osi brands part o! which old and superior,
Ill o. which We viii sell advance IN ios 10 suit pur
cbascrs JOHNSON, YOUNGER oTEY,
ielg No. n Pearl Street. Hehnond. Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-30

.-...' APRIL, 1861.
DRY GOODS.
NTERoHANTs visiting Ills city with view OF afng purchases
NA respectfully solicited to examine STOCK OF DRY
GOODS. We offer for sale:
500 bales Brown shestlngs and shirtngs. ~
800 osnsburgs, ..ft
90 ca,es Bleached sheeings sni shirtinsS,
80 bales Plaid and striped osnsburgs,
so pieces Striped aud Plaid Donnestcs for servants
t0bhes nckings, 20. ...
81 DENNIS and Striped s,LringL
$50 cases Fancy Prints
90 Cotlonades,
10 7" Colored Canbrics, -. .., ..
Is Kentucky Jeans and Tveeds,
And large OF Heavy and Fine Linens gents wear
White Csmbcs Irish Linens Lawns, Plain Striped and Eubrod
cred Bereges PopEn Cloths Cssslmeres ycsngs &c.
Ali which sell cheap the cash and promp trade
-Eh fLLETT DREwRY,
... Nc II Pearl street,
AMI Richmond, Va
OARnsN YOOLS.-spsdes, Rates Hoes, Garden Forks
Trowe sn Reels and Lnes Spades
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-30
GEEAT BARGAINS En- DRY GOODS

vULokNiTE TEETul ASS&
GREAT IAPRO VEKE6T IN ARTIFIOLALVIIfYvyt
TEETH A--
G. JONES' DKsrsT having the right for mssng TshIh on
he yulcants plate and being Of 20 dooe snPe0r
rer al other methods, having thoroughly tested oT t0e1p
months large number and some Of ta6 EIsi d'cs9 oas
where gold plate had utterly aed Conmends WIN
ntre confidence desiring full partial sets OF teeth q
ecialy n dsdtsed 0 hsse they are Hop using 1ns per
se Of the paie and the suction thereby ssenre
bes him teeth without clasps, which, inc
od plate rendered many teeth painful and useless
ng adopted by those standing voc
al SOUTH testimonials viii given and specimens exhibited 70
hose Wishing TO see them.
Gold any other plate msde OF course Tor such prefer
hem. ,
thoroughly performed
Teeth cItraccd without palm By electricity having extracted
cme hundred teeth with It.
-, e,h 80 i1tb - Ap2h
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-30

GARDRN TOOLS.-spsde. Rafes, Hoes Garden Forks,
Trsnsplsnug rovels Reels Lines Boys Spades
kc for sale by OIL sINToE, Sign OF the Circular saw,
nhIl II Main Ft.ret b.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-30
SASH, BLIND AND DOOK
m Mandatory
CORNER frH AND MAIN STREETS. RICHMOND. "

CORNER frH AND MAIN STREETS, RICHMOND, VA.
MERCER ~ HILL
RI prepared supply, 1t the boes. notice stsehp
"a Of In theft ne Operating with tie approved
msehnery and the hes. usly Of risers they Will sni
their 70 be Of the best order.
Peons who either building repairing respectfully IN
yited % yve . call
10 ordert The country VIII rsccIve pTonp. attention.
werurchsse Glass al factory pee and enabled 70 furnish
Sash gissst c, re ioessi rstos.
ap2s-ly MERCER HiifL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-30
SASH, BLINDs AND DOORs.

vr oiS,t RrtsbIhcnt Richmond, where be be had
~. shovs srte-s N perfection at the shortest notice
Being DIVING entire the ,ubserber so
esbne and carpenter Turning his busn
Rave thsr vost or delay Give call
| ssS1-u MILES AhBLxR, hsye strssA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-30

SARpIyBS-s0 Gases sardnes whole half and quarter Boz
- es lust received and for sale by DEN MILLkR
sep2 Corner 14ih and Cary Streets.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-30
10 Tu 4. MILITARY,

AN ,uppylp, large numbers Combined Folding Hr re
4 Damn Bedseaa which has given entire satisfaction = all
-ho have purchased them notify those who have copied any
1.-THE mechanical which Ihaye applied for pa
sen shall use legal TO protect claim against al
nd every eneToSehment- - -
Ihsye mad decided Improvement In Painters Army Camp
t and have aso another Camp sd which equal or superior
any except the Folding Hinge Damp Bed nov In USE lhAVe
$50 ysety Of Camp TOOLS and Chess Those Interested are
0'P'S ~ z o. HOWE.
wis Governor and 18Th sts opposite Capitol Square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-29

The click of the guilotine can be heard before
the fall of the axe. Or yesterday it was resolved
by the Republican Senator's TO 60 into the election of
Sergeaut-et-Arms at O'Clock to-day-the object
being, of course, change in that at present adm-
rably-conducted department. II has hitherto been
the wont to consider the more important posts con-
uected with the Senate Chamber as paramount to
political considerations, and Of permanent duration
Hence there have been In the last fifty years so few
encroachments upon q well-considered system, al
though there have been many vicssitudes of party.
The present is the first instance where the removal
of an officer, entirely competent and satisfactory
has been sought by the inquisitorial of partisan
reign and beyond the violence which it does to an
old and established custom, presents one or two
other features which make it peculiarly revolving
20 our feelings.
The incumbent whose decspitation so early fol-
lows the newly>eonstituted majority to begin with
is faithful and efficient officer, genial and clever
gentleman, and above all, an honest man. he has
discharged the duties Of his position for the last
eight years. since the removal of former official
by his own party for fraudulent official peccadios,
with an energy and integrity that saved the Senate
much annoyance, and the Treasury many dollars
He is moderate and conservative in his political
feeling independent, as becomes a citizen, but
courteous as BELTS gentleman, and withal as lib
eral in his demeanor he is of his private hospi
tslity In a word, Col McNair is one of the few
man whom we may equally respect in official and
social position. Finally he is from border slave
State, kheQtuCky,) WHICH 0ds Luus EcSciEcu bWO
scathng insults the appointment of one of her re-
creant sons to foreign mission, and this removal
of true one from position to which he brings the
prestige of fidelity and capacity.
The brutal policy which the Republican party
would pursue towards the people Of the South if it
had the nerve. is being carried out we can assure
our readers of the Border States, upon the few rep
resentatiVes of theirs still eligible to the abolition
hatchet In the spirit of the street bully, who dares
not openly commit an assault, the senatorial and
ministerial whelps are daily engaged In the meanest
of all petty malignittes, the decapitaton of molten
sive dependents. Frequently, as is than hint
ed in regard to the change at the CAPITOL there are
direct bargains between appointees and individual
backers-bargains for plumber and pelf on the prin
ciple which governs large portion of Abolition
congressman, that selfinterest is the Plus of the
Parliamentary Algebra, and that corruption consh
tutes the snglerule-Ofthree of political arithmetic
And thus every day we learn either of sad case
of peculation, or sadder one of decapitstion, its
usual victims The axe still continues its steady
stroke.-A0teS and Union.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-29

How it Works.


The last Congress, in a spirit of mingled ven
gesnce and fsnaticsm, enacted tariff doubling the
duties many articles of foreign manufacture, and
advancing them to prohibitoTy point on others;
and this done to protect the manufacturing in
terests of the Northern States at the expense of the
South. 1t is doubtful, however, if this laundering
instrument ever be intelligibly interpreted by
any Collector Of Customs, enforced at all in its
present shape But at the same time the Congress
Of the Southern COnfederscy has adopted tariff
ducing the duties imports, the consequence of
which will be that the importations will abandon
the ports Of the North and enter those of the South
and will then find their way into the interior by the
Mississippi river and the railroads of the border
States. The result of this proceeding will of course
be to destroy the trade Of the North and the very
first portions OF 1t to suffer will be New York,
New Jersey and New England. The imports here
will be cut down to an Insignificant fgure the man
ufactures in the New England States will be seroHs-
ly damaged; both business houses and factories will
be transferred to the South and in fact the North.
ern tariff adopted to protect the manufacturing IN
terests of the North will have interests left to
protect The actual effect of this tariff then will
Be 10 reduce the revenus of the government at
Washington and increase the revenues of the South
ern government
The Congress at Washington may attempt to avert
This course of affairs, to the extent of inaugu
aiinO blockade of al the Southern ports; vessels
Of war have been ordered home from all the foreign
tt;on. 10 enable the administration to be prepared
So- this nolicy but in such Al event France and
Encsnd ysouid act as they did with regard to Texas
,hey would acknowledge the independence of the
Southern Confederscy, and send their fleets across
the atlantic TO open every port in the Seuth--N
y ReTdd March %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-29
The Right of Secession Destructive to
Government.


The London Standard Of March 9Th, reviewing
the Inauguration speech Of President DAVIS, says;
The Southern States are at the present ssmonent
in open rebellion against the properly constituted
authorities Of the Unlon, and any recognition on
the part Of our government would be deeply resent
ed BY the authorities at Washington ard the free
North; whilst the assumption Of Mr.. Davis that any
State has the right to resume the powers delegated
by 1t TO the Confederation, will certainly inspire but
little confidence with European statesmen. Great
Britain at least would hesitate to enter into treaty
With republic which srrogStes the right 10 break
itself up at any moment
Great Britain did not hesitate 10 enter into q
treaty Of peace with, and to recognize the indepen-
dent existence of Republic that carved itself out
OF her empire, not, however, without seven years
struggle to prevent it. The Abolitionists Of Great
Britain may prefer that 'the authorities at wash
ington and the free North" should iusugurate q
lcng and bloody war to coerce submission.
After the fruitlessness Of such experiment. how
ever, had been fully proven by the experience Of
Great Britain in the case Of the American colonies,
we should think that Government at least would
have but little confidence in any effort to ooerce
portion of the same States into an unwilling sub
mission to Government from whose authority they
have aAselved themselves If the right of secession
ia destructive TO Government is the right OfrevOlu-
tion any less so!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-29
Kssa arsnsham ana BrisIsh Ana-sza-


W. pub,,sh to-day letter. whiehIwe fad in she
ph;,ssslrh;a Press. addressed to Lord BxoUoHAE
b nAn American Foreign Minister" The Prs''
-. ~ oIrs to The writer. The New York Essss,
Suslisbinr copiOus extract from it, says:
A noble and eloquent letter: said to have smanat-
al from the pen Of the Hon. George NJ. Dallas, our
Minister At London, has been written to Lord
Rrourhsm and published. tia prodoetion wsr.
nv Of its rePuted author, snd IL the distinguishes
erssn to whom it il addressed cen peruss It with
out feeling Of shame and self accusation he must
indeed be catious to argument as to sarcasm
Judging from the STYLE IS well Sc from the evident
reference in !. to the murder OF DorIE ana his two
sons br JoHn BRcTx, together with other personal
incidents alluded to- We confident Inst this let
ter was written BY our distinguished felloW-eitisen
the present American Minister resident st COnsan-
tinople Letnot the length Of the letter deter oul
readers from perusal Of it. 1t is the most vigor'
GUS excoriasicn Of anti-sAyery fAnaticism that We
have ever read.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-29

BUSINESS AT THE NEW YORK SHIP YARDs.-Last fall
the shin builders anticipated one of the busiest sea
Eops at the opening of spring that they have had
since 1852 and 1853 Parties had in contemplation
the building of considerable number of vessels
but owing to the Southern difficulties these projects
have been abandoned for the present There are
NO new contracts, and the ship builders do not an
ticpate doing anything further than TO finish up the
vessels now the stocks, until the present national
difficulties are settled.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-29

The New York Tribune and Cincinnati Ga.etts
are unyieldingly opposed to the surrender of Fort
Pickens, :snd :urgsi its immediate reinforcement
with men and provisions. They can scarcely brook
the surrender of Fort Sumter by virtue ef neces-
sity. Speaking of Fort Picksns. the Gazette ssysr
No such necessity exists there Such snrren.
der can only be thought Of as part of 'uniVerssl
submission policy that would not be tolerated In
q solitary State that voted for Mr.. Lincoln.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-29

ANOTHER INTERNATIONAL ExHBrroS.-It has been
fgIy decided that the National Exhibition held in
England IN IsSl shall be repeated in leG2. The
commissioners appointed by the ENGLISH government
have come TO resolution as TO the precise character
Of the building. The Bank Of England has offered
70 advance the required funds, and q contract win
81 once be made with two eminent frrns who sent
u tbe lowest tender and who have Jointly sgresd to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-29

NTE ofsr for sale TIE place on which Coleman hss
w since 1855. ard kn0ye he Rogsrs land, lylns
Yellow Creek Dickson Tenn partly en- The n.aza
within mis- q WiamsFille. aad three niles Of tds 4
vile and Northwestern Railroad; heay piss-ant Gnd
Hfu part Of 1enness Said land contains aboss hu1
and ninety azes-eghty acres elesrei and abcut Afy
good land to clear Il sin good stale q oztvao vita
irritable dEsliinEho1sss out h6ssss. etc. etc. Also,
orchards, and several falling springs Of axceiisnf
we'll timbersd and certainly se made e he most
ra5le stsck farms in this sectsn Of eoany We prsn
bargain In this land and will sell cash On tns ultn 4
est Hor further information call sameg HcNsiliy,
lives said place, the undsrsgned FoEiera Lan
Tennessee river. BFRN 4 BRoTaNl
Onion and AHusricaa copy, and eharss ~So0osss-
sep29-n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-29
FRIDAY monNlNe. MARCH ss,issl.
STATE CONVENTION:
SECOND SATURDAY IN mAxl

After consultation with many of our politica
friends in various portions Of the State it has been
screed to hold State Convention, TO nominate can
didate for Governor, on Saturday, the llth day Oh
May. We hope that our friends in every county Wln'
at once take steps to be represented in that oOnVen
ton by fun delegations State rights and the rights
of the South viii be seriously endangered by tne
triumph of our opponents. 1t behOOves all who OPP
pose Black Repubiicanism, Federalism and civil
war to buckle on their armour for the contest Let
MS be up and doing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-29
The following beautiful lines Of HEnR1cK, on the
manner of keeping true Lent will be found Of in:

The following beautiful lines Of HERRIcK, On the
manner of keeping true Lent, will be found Of inss
terest:
How TO Keep Lent.
Il this fast. to keep
The lsrdsr leane,
And cleaEe,
From fat Of veslss and sheep?
Is it TO quit thedish
OF flesh, yet still
To fill
The platter high with Ash?
is to fast an hou-e
Or rsgd TO 90
Or show
A doSnosst look and sOwrs?
No: Ills fast to dole
Thy sheaf Of wheat
And meat
Unto the hungry soule.
It s to fast from strife
From old debate,
And hate
Toeircumcss thy life.
oshow heart griefreRt,
Te stsrvs thy sin,
Not bin:
And thststo keep thy Lent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-29

Ben. WADE AND THE BANSER.-senator WADE,
Of Ohio, must be reader of the Bannsr. In the
Senate on Wednesday, Mr.. BnEcKNI1DGr's resOlu.
tiOn for the Withdrawal u s troops from the South
srn Confsderscy bsiDg under consideration, Senator
WADE desired discussion. he SAID seUea STATE, ,ye,,
Soa.iaesrsd Deer by asurPSOR Of mitGry ds,pOti,m.
and II they had psTsr theV DSud iavOks az 10 vrd;.
ca. Laeir ridhts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-29
Affnirr in Charleston .

Special Dispatch TO the Augusta COnstitutonalIsit.
CHARLESTON, March 26.-There is nothing pub
lioy reliable In relation TO the status Of Fort Sumter
Vague reports Of contradictory nature circulate,
are believed and then discrsdited We feel satitf-
ed that Foxs visit here and Lannon's also, were for
the purpose Of making arrangements for the evacu-
alton Of the fort; but the time when Sumter is to
be given up has not been determined, so far as the
public are info, med
The wholesale trade is very active here, snd large
numbers Of merchants from the interior are pur-
chasing literally for their summer trade There IL
much talk here about heavy Europesa importation
next fall.