davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
Indfn nn,i China.

Tic mais with dates from Cccuta to January %, and
Hong Kong January 10 had reached England. The Ame
rcan portion wac forwarded per Hammona via South.
ampton
Tho news has been partially anticirated The com.
merca reports rou India commence by stating that at
Ccta there not cheering accounts to give OF
Manchester goods bat rather the reverse. Contrary to
reports by the Inst mail two, there are dun accounts
Of the freight market caused by the absence Of news ~
10 the sscme uf the Anglo American crisis, bat the
onr cvrecicd telegram bad arrived just before the de-
partUrc vt the mail.
The chinese rebels not only obtained possession o.
Ni-rrg but were believed td have taken the important
in ,nd city OF Hlngeh W. Tho streets &c Nneno arc ro
nreecls MS literally atrcwn with tho dead bodies of the
Trarrtsity revocd at Japan, md The british Consul
IN mod ea The srirgoncv ci some If h's seccnt rcgua
tio,s for the i-tida.ce Ot British rVeiasWs.
Fvrhargo a. Calcutta was oHotee 2A.-td, "tCsnton
49, ef.1 n,,i ~ Shat ohao g.. "a.
The London Tg,ae'. IN on editorial ON the horrible
scenes enacted by the Clhpese rebels nsinuatcs that
there is cause lof intervention
The New York herald., 1862-03-11

mission merchants had been returned but tho liabilities
were believed to be limited The cause OF their difficult
ties is the importation from America OF large supplies OF
broadstuiIs upon falling market
1t reported large nsurances were being effected IN
London for French account goods per steamer from
Havre 70 the Confederate States.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 26-P. NJ.
CorroN-Thc sales OF the days, including We'd
nesday foot up - QUO bales of which about IL 600 were
spectators and exporters The market is quiet but
firm at last weeks quotations.
AT Manchester firm tone prevails and prices sun
tend upward but business keops quiet.
BREADsrrFFs-Messrs Richardson, Spence y Co.. hig.
land, Athya & Co.. and Wakefield, Nash Co, report
-four du and Cd lower Extra state offered at 27s 3D.
per Dbl. Wheat quiet. but maintains its value: oorn
again rather lower mixed obtainaole at ZVs ou per
PROVISIONS steady Pork dull and almost nomi-
at COS 65s. Bacon slow at vory low prices rang
ing from 3ds 10 sos. fard-Rather more demand at as
a t2s. Tallow quict Butchers Association, 45s' od'
a d6s. -
Of urpentne inactive Of Gss T0s Ashes steady pots,
33s ed a Gas; pearls 33s No change in sugar, coffee
or rice L!nseed oil at 3Ss.
LoSDoN MARKETS.
RpEAp,rrrrs quiet. hut material change. Sugar
firm. Coffee wanted at extreme rates Tea quiet but but
Y c. Linsced oil. 3is. 3D. n 3is. gd.
GLASGOW MARKET.
Messrs John Mccall Co. report broadstuls in general
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
IoxpuS. Fob. %, 1862.
Opening sales-Consos, money, 03J "a for account
03le S new thrcc per ccnts, wa "a
LONDON, Feb 21--Noon.
shares firm. American--No change. Canadian good.
Mexican, 34tl a9& Indian lyos, 107 a 10s--a account
LONDON, Feb. u. 1862
Consols, 03 = for money.
Illinois Central shares IS discount; Fries 29% discount;
New York Ccntrals, 20.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Iyrrpoor. Feb. 81 1852.
Market firm Sales 5000 10 GOO bales. Imports l1S
bales. Previously, 1856 bales .
Cotton Arm and unchanged, slca to-day lOOJJ oalcs,
Of which 5000 wero to spectators and oxp1rters'
Ercalstuls uiet and steady.
dult
The New York herald., 1862-03-11

The National Zeao OF Berlin states that In the sitting
Of the Committee OF the Chamber of Deputies upon the
"German question" Count BernstorF said the point OF
view from which the regards this question
is exhibited the well known recent notes The govern
Of the King recognizes that tho necessity OF the
union Of the German states mdor ono single head In
military and diplomatic airs is bound up with the Par
aenary representation but as the realization Of such
a union dercndf upon negotiations, IL Ia Impossible 10
enter into further details concerning It, The government
recognizes that che Chamber is at present called upon 70
express opinion respecting this question: ana Will
welcome declaration in accordance with its own views,
especially in the proposals of the Grahow party The
motion of the party OF progress although tremendously
in direction with that or the Grabow arty Is based upon
assumptions point Of principle which the government
Is unable Co adopt.
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
Italy.

IN tho Chamber Of Deputies, the 25h Fgnor Mordn
inquired " tho ministry had received information of in
ests offered TO the Italian Consul by his fellow country
moo ut Malls. Barcn Ricaso reped that he had just
received rorort af insults oecd by rcactonay agents
OF te bourbon party. He had requested explanation
upon the mater from the English government and had
claimed protection for Italian subjects The ancient
f'cndship Of England for Italy was guarantee that
ample satlsfactis1 would I've given.
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
Commercial rntelligenee.

LONDON M'lNE1 MAFhtI.
The funds continued frm and advancing On the after
noon or The 26h nit corsO7 stood at g3js 9j-s Cor
mccoy and account.
Iu ihc lscour, mqriot there rather more demand,
the general rate being 2ti per cont.
Tue whole az the new itlim i0an OF Ci ,33S 600 had
been taken IN London.
The bills Of Messrs, Jacob Bush Co., American com.
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
Rnssfn

An imperial decree had been promulgated granting
lgous freedom and exemption from taxation and militia
~ service TO cmigrants settling In Russia
Advices from Warsaw state that an ordinance of the
Governor Of Poland had been issued ordering that neither
judicial Investigations arrests for offences committed
prior 10 the state OF siege sha w future take place.
All the councillors Of districts towns of Russian
Poland are 90 upon uer public duties on the
of
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
fwv.eAGT

telegram from The Pros states that Tho issurgcnis
who occupied the cilad, of Naupa had demanded Der.
mission TO capulatc and that the revolt would hrs he
subducd. K was believed that The King would change
his ministry and Then dissolve the Chambcrs
The New York herald., 1862-03-11
Auafrfn.
f,rru.ii.

The charter og the National Bank had been removed Tor
a term Of twcntyvo years. amt the government was 10
obtain in return an unredecuabo loan 80 two per cent
The New York herald., 1862-03-11

4 despatch from Berlin states that tho Commercial
treaty between France and Prussia had cen signed
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-05

and Fort Monroe. Price and, McCulloch
are driven out ofFMissobri Zollicoflsr, 4the
hope and stay q rebels in Kentucky, i4de-
fe.ted and killed Bowling Green ana Co !
lumbus evacuated, and thusK kentucky clear.
cd Of the rebel invaders. The Mississippi
gunboats, the patient construction Of when
caused 80 much complaint, are finished, aud
the wisdom of their construction vindicated
by the capture Of Forts Henry and Donel.
Son and Of Nashville. with an army DC rebel
prisoners thus dispensing the rebels from
their strongholds in Tennessee, and entirely
breaking the back Of the monster rebellion
These things have~been done-done under
the wisdom and foresight 81 The person,
whoever it was, who alaned the campaign
And We venture the assertion that, had the
sensel:ss advice of.he editor Generals ,hro'.
|out out, the country been followed, the disorsan.
lied mass that our army. was when it re.
turned from Bull. Run would have been
hurled headlong into fight after fight, unit
repeated defeats would have dispirited: dis.
organized and dishanded ii, and, ere this
the Southern Confederacy would have beer
acknowledged an Independent nation.
! What may we not now expect !? Would
it be to" much to expect Charleston, Savan:
nah, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Memphis. vicks.
burgh and New Orleans to surrender soon
And when that is done, Richmond is gone
up in smoke and ashes, if she don't follow
suit. , a.;.,. ... -. s.:.,:.' n
/ We all acknowledge that great things
have been done within the last few weeks
because We can see them. Wien we arc
ready to move greater things than: those
will be done. But we must leave to thos,
in command to settle the question Of readi.
ness, ard patiently wait their decision.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-05

give his men cover, and get them in the
timber, when our RsSimentkeeing, and in.
stantly divining his. plans. spranp into 4.
double quick, and gained the fence at the
same time with the rebels Zolleoffer, how
ever, with his staff, had got over The fence
and advanced about twenty feet, when he
was met by Col: Fry, of the 4th Kentucky
Gas brave man, Is ever lived) and .sho,
from his horse here come the fight across
the fence. and here it was that our bows
showed that undaunted courage and bravery
in. opposing SINGLE handed and alone, {and
only six hundred at that) the entire robe
force Of not less than eight thousand, and
stood their ground firmly and decidedly fol
more than fifteen minutes, when " Secesh'
showed signs Of falling back their officer
!earing the result ordered one Of their back
regiments to our: right and rear. and ir
making this maooeuyer they were met and
repp'sed BY the 9th:Qhio, who we're held ir
reserve. expecting aSnove Of, this, kind; GU,
Regiment, orat least portion Of them, had
by this time: sc led the fence and were ad
vaneing, when the rebels started on a full
run for their entertainments. All the claim.
made for bavonet charges are mere none
Sense, come from whatever source they win
there was none made. and none ordered
until our Regiment had started their main
body from the 'ie'd--the rest of the affaii,
has been pretty correctly detailed: This i.
an untarnished statement Of the part enact
ed by the I'd Minnesota in the battle Of tn.
cumberland. 1t would be invidious 10 cal
names, every man proved himself worthy Q
his State. There was no mere bravery no,
courage in the Staff OF Field than there wa
in the ranks, and ] only wonder how si1
hundred mrn did, or could stand before tn,
hosts Of the rebels and their murderous fire
only know that the I'd Minnesota did, anf
that is why ! say history does not afford
parallel: Our officers stood to their worl
nob'y, never leaving their men for moment
while other Colonies left their men to fish
alone, and one rode two miles to inform Gen
Thomas that his Regiment was attacked
ins'cad of sending some Staff officer, an,
leading his men in. person. as did our nobl
Colonel. This was done By Col. Manson
Of the lot: Indiana, and some papers ar
fool hardy enough to advertise him for
Drigadier. UNCLE Tom.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-05

Il q =
military Affairs: to provide for .hs oreaniza
ton, support and disc,plinsslsof tie miiitar,
forces Of this State. '
Senate bill 70 amend chapter rs 81 the
Compiled Statutes, relating to suits .gains,
boats. y~s4 - - $50 49, s.. $ & - +
- Senate Till for an act to prevent the com
mission ~ Of waste upon. incu,nbered real es
tate. - - Z u s#2 = - - E7~
Senate bill to- provide for the location o
a State road from Mantorville to Red Wing
The efovernor informed the Housethat N
had signed certain bills, as follows u 4
An act to change the name of John Bay:
to that Of john Lamphere. I; 4zzsss''9
An act further to regulate the business o
foreign insurance companies, doing business.
~ ' this STATE, and guarding against insolven
companies. - '@''f
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-05
COnf>catiOn..

Our Legislature, at this session, has pass
ed an act which is \ virtual confscation Of
the property Of rebels in this State, so far
as that property is represented in indebted
ness from citizens of the State to them
The law applies to all kinds Of indebtedness
whether secured or unsecured, and absolute.
~ refuses to render any assistance to the
parties in collecting the same, by denying
the rebel hearing in our courts. Here the
law leaves the matter, and here we think
the law is at fanlt because it is virtually
furnishing the rebel ny taking his property
from him and giving it to another person
Now we do not at all object to taking his
property from the rebel, but whv should it
be given to private individual =? The indi
vidual IS not the party who has been directly
injured by the rebellion, or if he has been
injured. he has not been 30 injured more
more directly or more distinctly than his
neighbour. The Government is the partv
that has been directly and distinctly injured
and it is the Government that oneht 10 re-.
ceive the property. The bill ought to have
provided that when it is shown that the
creditor is ono who comes under the base ol
the law. tho debtor could discharge The deb,
by paying the same over to the Government
and that the Government might recover the
same by action against the individual debtor
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-05
Army Corre.rondcnce.

/ 49, III, SoN' N.Y. ,rcOf Autn, 1857.
| FRIEND PARKER 81 promised you som,
time "go that would give You a furthe,
detailed account Of the !" Battle Of the Cum
berisnd, J" IN which our Regiment was en-
gagged. and bore = very con picno,ls part bu,
there has been SO much written and said
that do not know who her anvthine ne y
can DO said o. one thing though, Am A.
sured, that no pen has, or ever will, give IN
accurate description sf the part that the End
Regiment Of Minnesota performed on I,he
eventfnl 18th Of January, 1862. o. under.
take TO say that the history Of the. world
produces no parallel for the indomit.ble
courage, bravery and h'roism displayed hv
them, and al The encomiutns tha. have been
80 tav'shly bestowed BY tbs friends and re-,
lspecs've commanders Of other Regiments
th~ss been but partially earned, while the
praise bestowed upon US has been scant
indeed AND this Is owing to our maiestv in
mot w,shnk to dettacs one particle ttum .ny
h:e'u'snt, that was engaged in tina, brilliant
Action. lido MT wish to he understood tn
say that the 70 Mlnnesoia il modest, above
other Regiments, bu, vha, mean il th;.
snat our Officers IN making reports have be-. n
exceed'nsly careful not to bring our Reei-
D ~. IN the foreground and give il the prom
ncnce that II deserves, neither would / rivs
i that rrrminencs had not The officers and
friends Of other Regiments claimed vh.,
they had no business 10 claim I do nor
t,,am,, any person kr giving der Ree,.
nsnt ~ friends Ill that d due them hn,
VII u they. GA farther than that and detsscs
ffom our nob.s> Regiaent take issne. and
-
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-05
Execution Of the SLAYER Gordon.

Execution Of the SLAYER Gordon.
A disgusting and horriying scene must
nave been the execution Of Gordon, theS'aver
With brutal Indifference he spent the nigh,
previous to his execution, in singing sorgs
smoking cigars and writing letters towards
morning his guards discovered that he had
BY some means, procured poison and was IA,
gone under it's influence. To protract his
worthless life few hours, in order that the
sentence Of the law might not be defeated
even by death, whisky was administered in
such Quantities that he was carried up 70
the scaffald heastly drunk, and there, in that
state, tho letter Of the law was executed.
Such exhibitions are, in the highest de
gree. debasing and disgusting.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-05
Minnesota Legislature.
TUESDAY, Feb. rs, 1862.

PETITIONS.
SENATE.-3y Duffy. Remonstrance Of s.
W. Salmon and other citizens of Scott coun.
ty, against any reduction Of delinquent taxes.
Referred to the committee on taxes.
By Daniels. OF Reuben REYNOLDS, and
other citizens Of Ol'nSted county, asking the
passage of an act authorizing County Com.
m'ssioners to provide for the bringing back
the remains Of deceased soldiers, and for
their burial. Referred to select committee
OF one.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-05
WAsH1norox. Feb n.

4 pfncfamation dated the 18th inst and
signed Jointly By Commodore GoldsbsrousH
and s0en. Burnside, 10 tho psople Of NORTH
Carolina, says the mission Of the Joint OF.
petition is not to insads my rights but to
assert the authority Of the United States
and to close with them the desolatine waf
brought upon the State By compara.ivejv 8
few men in their r1idtst. The proclamaiou
concludes IS follows = I7I
80 We invite you in the rame Of the Con
stitution and in that Of yirtuu,,s loYaltr and
fertilization, to seperats yourselves 81 o,cIi
from their maligo influence. to,faiurn =; vnrv
Allegiance, and not compel - 70 resett tar.
faer to tho force under oiff control. Tbs
Government asks only that its .autloritv
may bs recognized. and We repeat that ii Ms
manner or way does it desire to interfsr5
with your laws constitutionaliy established:
your institutions Of any kind whatever. your
property OF any Sort or yeur usages IN any
respect" <sess-=sssszess<. =7s7.s. s-e=--.
The roads on both sides Of the Potomac;
were getting into good condition rapidly NM
til . rain storm set in this evening. which
has again rendered them almost ,impassibldF
for loaded teams ..s ~ ;, -.
The r putlican intimates there IS truth
IN the story that jeff. Davis has made OVER
lures for compromise. It is said he asks =
convention Of all the States to definitely
adjust the question At issue, and requires
new guarantees for slavery - ,ts.zsa
Mr.. Wilson o: Massachusetts,, will TO-
morrow introduce in the Senate joint rss-
olution to extend aid to MARYLAND and DBL
aware IN order that they may abolish sla-
very. ..s-..@ 49,. ......:--s' 5~tsE -g;, ytesE
Mr.. Cameron received his final isstruc-
tons to day IS minister 10 Russia, Ed
ward II. House is appointed his Secretary
of Legation.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-05
BY STELE|IG(RAPIHl]['.
CAIRO. Feb. "a,

CAIRO, Feb. a..
70 H1n. Gideon Wlye,,, Sec OF :N auo,yl:::
Lieut.: Commanding Gwinn, with the gun.
boat Tyler, has just arrived from TENNESSEE
mississippi and Alabama, and reports the
Union sentiment in South Tennessee and
North Alabama to BE- very strong. q i shall
send him back to-day, and he will call for q
regiment at Fort Henry to accompany the
gunboat, which will aid the loyal people. q
their borders. .ssf' '>.5'S**'* az 1f'7f
(signed) ''~ -~".s] A. H. FoorE,,
: %.- EIn.. 0AGoI,. NI.. -:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-05

The following dispatch ~ss cent from
headquarters to-day 81 b. ss1s;:t,es
Aaior G<.s,aa .AeGiatta~ Rasaisgesa ~.
oenerai Curtis bas taken possession d
Fayetteville. Arksnsas. cspturisx 8 nauber
Of prisoners, stores, baggage. &c, So.
tsrs leaying. 9 -
They hsvs cros.isIsd Bosson Tousta;as Il
crest confusion Sc ~ 8 - ss'ssss*
I We 40 aow i sss;oa y III tLSis
stronxhss1s szFs ~ ii
Ofsosss md .sa. IL ~ slls 1Giasoui ~.
airy wsys poisosel = Msss>sa b. seesse
poisossd fpod which ~ rstsls N bsl.ad
them 81 ~ So -
TIC gallant C1pfsis I,oIfrt did ana
Lieut. Col. Van Dsatseh and Cat 6chmnala
haye Suffered naeh hi ~ pliIIetSt,,s5nr
The isdigsatSos o. ar so3diSss d wy
gfea1 hst fhey tsss tssa gusesnsa6d h..
1ssell..ssg sess - rsi1sasss = ~.
s te fsss HA1xsc
Il 81 ajse 6ssi
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-05

no influence on the action Of the Commander
ia-Chisf Hs couss. his policy has no
besn changed. With unasvisting step h,
Aas pursued the even tenor st his ways
until now even those habi.ual era,., blers .
Aa inaction, begin to comprehend hin mas
essiy plan Of operation. Four months ssr
~ bod not . foothold .on,h sc Fsr,reas
Aanros. except It Fort Picl1sos. The On.
NJ Nd aesnPless. ana appa,sa,ly inprex.
aah,s iae Ct dsisacs from the entrasp, 81
the ChessapsAk on The Atlantic 70 The v,s.
tern part Of Missouri with s,ronxholds !,
convenient points from which 70 opera,<
- q which . eosesn,rats. How i !,
sow.9 coasodoss Dupont ana General
T. lssspas hass an.ds : hading and etsc,sa
hlssgnasss torti6catsoos ID III very h.a,,
6 6sesassa-ia. thas hss NJ q: sreasoa-
osaaA cass6na. Csnaods.s Gs,hah h
~ 0sasral Dssnstt1s havs taken Re..ote
lshad. dsaareysls u aDposi.iea krc,e i
- ahoss, Allsemssss Sound, md h.,,
tahsa q -. Aalassie Rai,p.d.
slAe;s lalag = II soanaaiu.tss AssSse,
~ eitis G RtaAnss md Norss,ka -,
J ! sttl ssth. uatsh p,acss nsne 80 an
.011s ~ Datlsa a1ta - Dszlt1,
1S asE gs4ss
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-12-25
RECONS rRUCTION OF THE
CABINET
Resignation of Sec'y Seward
CHARLES SUMNER SECRETARY OF
STATE.
New YORK. Dec. 20.

NEW DIRK. Dec. ~.
The Washington .Slcc of yesterday
evening says caucus Of Republican Sen
ators was held on tht 10th, and reso]u-
ton offered requesting the President to
dispense with the services of Seward was
discussed The result was sixteen in ia
vor against thirteen. On tie 18th anoth-
er caucus adopted substitute recommend
ing the President to partially remodel his
Cabinet, which was unanimously agreed
to. The conservatives believed it would
be regarded as general injunction to the
whole Cabinet to resign. On being in
formed Of the act the See ctary and also
the Assistant Secretary of State, sent
in their designations requesting their
immediate acceptance
The Posts Washington correspondent
| says: 1t is rumorsd this afternoon that
the entire Cabinet will retire, leaving the
| President free to construct new Cabinet.
rhi. is probably incorrect, but it is not all
improbable that Mcssrs, Blair aud Bates
have also rendered their resi-; nations. 49,
One Of the shrewdest politicians in Con-
gress this morning expressed the hope
that the President. would accept the res
ignations Of every man, civil or military
who shall offer it, with one solitary cxcep
ton, and that man should be Mr.. Chase
He would not accept Chasc's resignation,
III any contingency for the sake of the ma.
ton.
A gentleman brings us the report that
Charles Sumner has been rendered the
port folio Of State Mr.. Sumner is per.
haps, Of all our statesmen, tie most con
versant with foreign affairs
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-12-25
Lecture.

A the ladies' Of the Aid Society think
they can raise funds to aid the objects Of
their society BY our giving the people Of
St. Cloud an extra lecture over and above
their weekly allowance, aud We are more
than willing to sing, whistle, dance, write,
talk, print, sew, knit, cook or do anything
slss in our line ~ aid in supplying our
sick soldiers with comforts, we are, of
coarse, At their service, and shall deliver
our lecture on "Woman's Wages, As Wife
and Mother" ut the Everett School House,
ON Tuesday evening, the s0th inst.. We
hope the young folks will not let Papa and
Mamma forget for-,naybe that monkey
~ill get along about that time.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-12-25

MILWAUKEE & PRAIRIE DU CHEN ELEVATOR.
This building on the opposite bank of the river
is now completed, except the exterior wall of
brick. 1t is the largest and most complete
elevator west Of Lake Michigan, ana attests
alike the enterprise of the R. r. Co. and the
immense business of the upper Mississippi tina,
is tributary to this road.
The building is IS by l85 feet resting on a
wall Of masonry five feet thick, is 80 feet high
above low water mark, and has a capacity OF
200 900 bushels. 1t is built in the most per
feet and substantial manner, furnished with
the best and most approved machinery for
elevating, and eight Of Fairbanks les bushel
Hopper Scales, which for style and finish exoo.
anything We have before seen. In this the
Company have shown their usual discretion
and judgment, by securing TO shippers the
certainty that they will get CORRECT WEIGHT
"A very important consideration with those
who have produce to sell or 10 send 10 market.
-AcGregor 7fnes,