davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

FRox CHARLESTON bombardment OF Fort
Sumter on the sOsh was the heaviest that has Ia
ksuplace. From shutdown ON Wednesday to sun
down on Thursday, 1915 shots of all caliere were
thrown into and against the fort About 4 o'clock
on the night of the aoth portion of the sea wall
fell in, burying some thirteen Georgia and South
Carolina soldiers in the ruins At the latest dates
the firing on the fort sincessant and very heavy
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

U7E AREAUTHORIZEO TO ANNOUNCE
w THOMAS W. RITTER candidate for . seat
in the House of Commons Moore County, TO FL the W.
cancy ocessoned by the resignation of Alex Kelly, Esq
Oct. 10, 1858. .-s.-- = .--... Ste.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

Nor ALLOWED TO VoTk-Asoldier writing to us
from Capt. Winder's company, engineer troops,
Wilmington, says:
"On the 29th of October we were not allowed to
vote for Congress. Eight of our company be-
longed to the 9Th District and we were anxious to
vote for Capt josiah Turner. All the other troops
but Capt Winder's we're allowed to vote on that
day. We think very hard of being robbed Of our
right of suffrage. Our wish is that Capt Turner
fmay be elected"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

the House OF Commons ID Moore county, 10 d tne Va
cancy ocessioned by the resignation Of Alex Kelly, Esq
Oct. 10, 1858. .e-- - Ste!
MUSIC RECENTLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
M All Quiet Along the Potomac Tonight-Hswitt.
ssatS1ea. CHANT n Of pssaneszA.F B!setner.
There's Life in the Old Land YETI Eaton
violetta, or I'm Thinking Of a Flowers. Q. Eaton.
Mi.souri-A Voice from the South-Harry Mccarthy.
Dixie War S0ng-H. A. Nsir. - r.z>.
Darling Little Blue Eyed Nell-F Becky. r -
IS Stars Of Our Banner-Alice Lane. -
Will No. Quite Forget-Hsnry schoe'sr
. Southern Marselsse-A. F. Backmer !.
Rock Ne to Sleep. Moher-Hswht. y, s..s.
Sec at Your Feet suppHaut Sung by Miss 81.
Ia Wren. -.
when This Cruel War is ovsr-Henry Tucker.
Harp of the SouthsAyaks-C. L. Psttieous
Ny wife aud ChiId-F. v. Rooster.
Annie Of the ya!s-by Author of cottass by The Sea.
She Forever-C NsrdendorG
Also, all new Music IS 'oon rs psbshea poupnov.
Nov 2, 1853. ss-M.
ENsTR0MENTAL MUsIC-OLD DOhINION
u Narch-C. NerdendgH. : -
Lorena Fautasia-Brliiant Study for Pi.no-C. Nor.
dendnf.
Rock Ne to Sleep Nother-Brilli.nt Study for Piano.
=, Gen Beauregard's Grand March Mrs. " q C,ndiu
Beauregard Manasses Qaickstep-A. Noir.
Madep's Prayer Badarzsnski
Bright Eyes GaloP.
Never Surrender Quckstep--E O. Eaton.
w.. Fq Is. .s1s By ". L FolEaoy;
SECOND YEAR OF THE WAR, BY I'D.
- WARD A. POLLARD. Price Is; by mail, IS so.
Also, First Year Of the Wsr-by 3. a. Pollard Price.
Is; BY mail q 80; ,,.
White. Price "a; BY mail IS 80,
Aurora Floyd Price. es; BY mail, % Is
Great Expectation. Price s.; by mail, . IS.
Strange Story. Price g; By mai, @ 2s:
At PoAERoYS:
Nov. Z, 1883. = ss-H
~ Spirit Of the Age copy twies.
II ABORERs ON PORTIFICATIONsA Ar
Raleigh.-Notice is hereby given 10 the 0wues Of
slaves and to the Free negroes employed the snfsch
ments at Raleigh, that the pay rolls nsdS out.
aud that they will b paid in person to their agents. with
B. Gulick, Paymaster for the State Of North Carolina
~ .; EFT. GU1ON,
1t Col. Aft'y and Eng'r
NB-The parties in terested viii save themselves much
trouble BY appointing one or mere agents from each
ty, qualified with legal powers OF Attorney in dupicste
lowing simple form will answer:
We do hereby appoint $1,000, of the County Of
our true and loyal Attorney receive payment and
receipt for for all monies due from the Slate Of
for The labor Of our slaves during The
month Of --,on the Publications at Raleigh, N. 3.
Witness our hands and seals this day Of 80. 1884,
800. -, lssAs.l
---t saAL.l
SEAL
3.--------f..al1
-----.sr wines.
November ., 1868. - ss-sv.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

From Chattanoogu--A Battle Expected.
! The enemy have sent division across the river
at Browns ferry, three miles below Chattanooga,
and have taken possession Of Raccoon Mountain,
where they are said to be foftifying Subsequently
two divisions and one corps crossed the river and
Jenkins division attacked them on the morning Of
the 2sth, capturing some prisoners and wagons.
The enemy now hold the west side of Lookout
Creek, while Longtreets forces are on the east side
A general engagement is thought to be near at hand
We have nothing new from the Confederate and
federal armies in Virginia Our troops are near the
Rappahannock. The report that the fsderals were
landing in large numbers at Aequia Creek is not
seasr,aad Tha New York Herald of late date
says no fight is likely to take place soon in Virginia
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

SAMUEL HI. H RISTIAN FOR con.
- GREjS-Many Of the citizens of Moore County de.
sire to vote for SAMUEL H, CHRISTIAN, Of Montgon-
cry County, as representative in Congress from the TIN
Congressional District.
July 10, 1868. : - 0S-td.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

mo THE VOTERS OF THE FOURTH
Il CONGRESSIONAL DISTRfCT.-Fhe undersigned
take pleasure in urging upon their lowctizens ofthis
Congressional District the name of Lient. THOMAS u
FULLER fit person to represent them in the next
Congress Lieut. Fuller has consented tsaiow bis name
to be used by his friends These times when platforms
ore not needed all who know Lieut. Fuller know that hs
is fully capable Of filing the position with honor to him.
self and tile people of this District He has done bis duty
well in this war for alter exhnusng all means 70 retain
our old Union in its perfection, he one Of the inst
after Lincons Proclamation to volunteer o. prvas in
MANY CITIZENS.
July a. 1858. t0-h.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

VUyH E FRIENDS or GEN. WILLIAM F.
u Jones' of Polk County, announce him a oooser:
ysve candidate for Congress 10 the 10Th Con gres'onsi
District of North Carolina.
July Z, 1868. b5-tcpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

"E ARE AUTHORISED TO ANNOUNCE
w Captain JOSIAH TURNER, Of Grunge Conn4y, e
candidate for Congress this the 6th Congressional
District at the election to be held in November next.
August 10, 1868. = So-td.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

III N. BROWN & CO., COMMISSION MER.
IL chants, HillsDorough. n G On sale -
10000 lbs. Smoking Tobacco "Ocanechen 10000 lhs.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04
Elesslen Roes,.,-Armv VOC,

HSsVStt0a AACS0soV-AtHuy vVS0e
The North Carolina soldiers voted on Thursday
last in their camps for msubers of Congress in
their respective Districts We give the returns y
for as received. t;s,.t yz..-,-s.s = = *.
The vote at Camp Holmes, near Raleigh, Is Is
follows: .>.'A.'
LIST District Smith 8, Henry 2. -.
" ID District Yellowley 4. Bridgers 4.
Sd District Leach 10, McRae 9, Faison /.
9TH District Fuller 10, Strange 8.
9th District Turner %, Arlington IS.
9th District, Brown 81, Gilmsr 4. ~
7th District Christian "a, Ashe 8. ~zzt-.-s--
9Th District Ramsay 81, Lander 8. - =,
9th District Smith 30, Gather 1.
10th District Logan q, Lyman Q. -.
At the Fair Grounds Hospital Raleigh, the vote
is as follows ,.s>a -
lst District W. N. q. Smith 2, P. 7. Henry l.
I'd District Bridgers 2, Yellowley l.
Sd District Leach Ibis opponents mona
4th District D. Kelly l.
9th District Turner Q, Arlington 8.
9th District John A. Gilmer 4
7th District, Christian Z, AsheAone.
9Th District, Ramsay Is, Lander 8.
9th District, s. P. Smith 4, Gather T.
10th District Logan g. Irwin 8.
Vote of 49th Regiment.
We are indebted to = friend at Weldon for the
| vote in the 49th regiment, as follows:
7th District Christian 40, Ashe IL.
l
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26

The THO, AoAlN.-Foster. Word and
"Drygripes" (Robinson) have been try.
ing to get back to their homes in Hol'
County again. To this end. Word and
"Drygripes" came up to Oregon, "mere.
ly to settle little business. and then re.
turn to St. Joe." The loyal citizens me,
together, and took their case into con.
sideration. They resolved. that if "Fos.
ter, Word and Robinson could stay there
they could not ;" and also resolved to
drive the two out of the County. Accor.
dingly. Messrs. R. D. Markland, Ben
Potter, Daniel David, and nine others,
were appointed committee to wait upon
them. w. and R.. getting wind of the
affair. lay hid in old Modie's hsy-mow
until the stage came along. the next day,
and with fear and trembling took their
departure. 1t is said that they were SC
badly scared that they smen bad. One
thing we trust) is sure: the people OIL
Holt will never allow those three to hvl
among them.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26
B. v. RAssou. Corresponding sec'y.

EskR1DGE "PLiYINa Or" The EN-
poria News says that Mr.. Eskridge. Rep.
resentative from that County. made a
speech upon his return home. in which
he charged that bis colleauge. Mr.. Page.
was responsible for the defeat of the EN-
poria University bill. We can tell the
News who was the sole cause of Empo-
ria's defeat. His name was Eskridge.
In the early pat Of the session, after
Manhattan agreed to take the Agricultu-
raj College. Emporia had the "dead
wood" on the University. But Eskridge
went exclusively into the business Of low
trickery. and ruined the thing. He fig-
ured in so many conflicting combinations,
that he foundered Emporia. Members
saw that be was mere trickster. without
any scruples. and would not do to bet
on; therefore, many of them dropped
him. Had he pursued an open. manly.
straightforward course from the begin
ming. we have no doubt Emporia would
now have the University. 1t lily be-
comes him so soon to endeavor to saddle
his bluuders upon his colleagues.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26
FROM HOOKER.S COLUMN.
Brilliant Cavalry Battle.

H..nouARrrRs ARMY OF PoToNAc.
March lS.-A most brilliant cavalry
fight occurred on the Rsppahannock yes
terdsy. beginning at KelkyA Ford.
A recob1oinsnce, under command OF
Gen. Availl. forced 4 passage over the
river in the face OF detsrmined resist
ance BY . considerable body of rebel
sharpshooters. who were covered by
houses and rifle-pits, and . dry mill-race
with an sbattis in front.
T The ford admitted but . single horse
man at a time, and the stream. which
was swollen. was very rapid.
Arriving at the south side OF the river.
our cavalry charged the rsbe|sr in their
intrenchments, killing or capturing the
entire force. besides securing large num-
Der Of horses hitebsd near -by.ycTr
A short distance from the shore Gen.
Averill's command encountered the rebel
cavalry under Stuart and Fitzhugh Lee,
who had hastened from Culpeper TO pre-
vent our passage. They msds some
dsshing charges on our troops, who re-
pulsed and in turn charged them with
fatal effect, using ssbres enly in the con.
6ict.
Whenever the enemy made 4 stand
they were Immediately charged upon and
routed from their position with great loss.
! The battle lasted five hours. and was
series of charges aud hand -to-hand con-
Aicts. resulting in the falling back Of the
enemy. ..s..c - s.tog
The forces were about two thousand on
each side. The enemy at last took refuge
behind an entrenched battery, four miles
from the ford, Aanked BY riae;pits and
abattis. ra.5, r- .t-arfs-a.=.as-
Gen. Averill having accomplished his
object and secured his prisoners. the
wo1nled on both sides and large num-
ber of horses. recrossed the river without
attack or detention on the part of the
rebels, who were 30 badly whipped that
they could not follow or annoy him.
Among the prisoners is Major Breck.
inridge. a cousin of the traitor John G.
Brackinridge.
The prisoners chsrnctcrize the affair on
our part as one of the. best and most
gallantly fought cavalry raids of the war.
and admit that their own troops we're
totally demoralized BY the sabre charge
of onr cavalry. ., ,.a..s. Ga ..s. -as-=
About eighty prisoners have been
brought in. h
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26

A HreH-ToSED VIRGINIA GENrLEMAN.
"A resident of Holt County. Missouri,
noted for his hostility to the " Jayhawk-
ers and thieves Of Kansas" and who is
constantly cursing Kansas as eden Of
thieves. robbers" etc., was lately caught
in . most deplorable predicament. II
seems he had obtained permission of a
brother Secesh. helpless invalid and
cripple. who keeps hotel in that place. to
"gsther corn-cobs to smoke his meat"
He usually gathered them in large goods
box. Madame, the landlords wife. sus-
pecting something, lit upon this "old
virginny gentleman" rather suddenly,
one night. and raising the cobs that were
lying on top, discovered that the box was
filed with corn. few cobs being placed
on top. to keep the corn safely! 40 |!
such shout as she sot up. you ne'er
heard . louder r Roaring, believing
and caterwauling were nothing to it.
Boards. corn and cobs few as though q
kicking mare with q cockle-burr under
her tail had been hitched to the box.
The "old virginny gentleman" retreated,
wheeling his empty barrow before him,
cornless and cobless. We had . mind
to give the first two letters of this cold
Virginny gentlsman's" name. but-Oh.
blast the Jayhawkers and thieves Of Kan
sas
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26

WEIGHTS, FER BUsHHL, AT ST. LOUIS.
We have been furnished with the fol-
lowing table. showing the number Of
pounds of various articles required to
make q bushcl, at St. Louis. As that
city is the market for all this upper conn
try. our dealers. in order to save them
selves. must be governed by these weights.
Some ofthem. We presume, are the same
az those established by the laws of this
State: but there may be a difference in
some articles. Farmers, dealers. and
ofhera will do uall To nraaarxo kh;s fahla.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26
FROM MEMPHIS.
General Grants Cotton and Provost
Marshal Orders.
Particulars of the Capture Of Looney
and Rishardson's Gaerrillas.

Mrxr.I,s. March IL. via CARO-. March
14.-There is nothing later from the deet,
General Grants cotton order prevents
the staple from coming up from below;
but cotton bought here can 60 up the
river.
Gen. Grant has abolished al Post
Provost Marshals in this Department
since leaving here; giving henceforth to
the division commanders power sufficient
to appoint such themselves. Col. An
thony remains Provost Marshal of this
district
The following are the particulars oi
the capture of Richardson's gusrillss.--
As before stated, these guerilas were To-
Gated near Covington. Tenn, in Fayette
County. Gen. Looney was encamped at
or near Chesley, about the depot. 80,
| Colonel Grierson with the 9th and 9TH
Illinois cavalry, marched upon Richard
son. on Tuesday morning, and surrounded
them. Richardson's men were not pre-
pared for q fight. and dispersed in small
squads in every direction. Richardson
himself. being pursued byAevral Union
cavalry men, made his escape. his horse
being fast. Twenty-Five dead bodies are
reported Iest, on the ground. A number
of prisoners. not known how many, and
all the property about the camp was ta-
ken and destroyed.
When Col. Grierson moved upon the
front it had been Col. Lees intention to
fall upon the rear by way of German.
town; bnt near by the depot he discovered
and surprised the rebel General Looney' s
encampment. THIS force tried to escape.
but the larger portion was taken. with
General Looney. Major Harvey. Captain
Bright and Lieutenant Williams. Part
Of the rebels ral nearly two miles before
they were captured By Lees forces.
| Richardson formerly lived here and
bore good character. He has COM
mission from the Confederacy. but his
force is merely a thieving. numbering
gang. dividing the spoils among them
selves. For months they have been a
terror to the people in West Tennessee.
Looney ID also well known here. He
was q Union man, and went into the ar
my as last resort. He was engaged in
recruiting. HIS force consisted Of only
two companies.
No good feelings existed between him
self and Mr.. Richardson. whose escapades
the former had reported at Richmond.
His men protested against being put in
the same prison with "Richardson's
thieves" .r
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26
Go0D NEWS FROM vlCKsBURG.
The Louisiana Country Inundated and
|. the Guerrillas Drowned Out.
The Yazoo River Expedition an Entire
Success-Capture Of Twenty.Six Reb.
Ell TranspOrts-RumOred Evacuation
Of Vicksburs-&c., &C., SC.

NEAR VIcksEune. March 9. via CAIRO,
March l5.-The river has risen SO high
that Gen. McClernand's troops have been
compelled to embark for Miliken's Bend,
sixteen miles above this point. The
levee is broken in several places.
Recent operations at Lake Providence
AMI elsewhere have resulted in the inun.
datiOn of more than one hundred miles oil
country. The Louisiana guerrillas have
been completely drowned ont from sew
eral points at which they used to tronble
our gnnboats.
The Yazoo Pass project is an entire
success. The gunboats have arrived
above Haines' Blnff. and will commen ce
the attack. 1t is thought the bInff is
poorly fortified to defend against an at
tack from above. Haines' Bluff is on a
continuation of a chain of hills 9 miles
from Vicksburg.
Rumors are rife. to the effect that the
rebels are evacuating Vicksburg. They
will have to leave Grenada also. as soon
as we get possession of the Yazoo river.
The greater part Of this force will 60
to Chattanooga, where they hope to over
whelm Rosecrans in the next battle.
Joe. johnson has gone to Tennessee,
and will command the rebel army there
in the next battle.
Our 6eet.captured twenty-six transports
up the Yazoo. They destroyed 1S Of
them.
The dredge boats are still working in
the canal. but high waters interfered some
what with their operations.
The mortar boats will commence firing
to-day.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26

EGes AND BRIcKBATs.-These articles
can be put to other uses besides making
custard pies and throwing at hogs in the
garden. They have brought George
Francis Train to his senses. He pro-
dueed . sensation in Europe: and pre-.
suming upon his popularity. be came home
to America, and went into the business
of making Copperhead speeches. But
he had got into the wrong climate. and
bis appearance on the stand was usually
the signal for shower of eggs and brick
bats. This plain but rough diet had .
salutary effect. George Francis is now
making Aorid and bombsstic Union
speeches. People listen to him. for they
hsvs no objection to Union talk /: bet
be can never reinstate himself in the
public confidence. People once thought
him . good egg. They tried him. and
found him rotten and dish himself up
q be may. with all the essences and sess-
oning imaginable. they viii not swallow
him. 80
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26

There has been some excitemsnt ct Iowa
Point, within short time pest. growing
out Of the following circumstaaces: One
Pupchon. who was reputed Secession
ist, and who was suspected Of having been
engaged in the negro kidnapping affair.
about . year ago. fed to Missouri for
safety, 1t the time Of the killing Of Char
ley Pitcher. Panchon had been valua.
bic hand in the mill at that place; and
his services being needed, meeting was
recsntly hsld. composed Of msn Of vari-
ous shades of politics. at which . vote
was passed asking him to return. Ano-
ther party. composed entirely Of Union
men, declared that he Was traitor and .
kidnapper, and should not come back.
We believe the matter stands in ssatu quo
-Punchon being unwilling to risk him
self there. unless the people unanimously
desire his return.
In connection with these circumstsn.
Cos. an old farmer. residing q few miles
west of the river, relates an incident in
his experience. While PunchoE was in
the mill at lows Point, at q time when
traitors made no scruples in "letting
themselves OUT" this farmer called at the
mill, and asked Punchon If he could have
. grist ground that day? "No." was
the reply. 1--WE don't grind for d-d Alb
olitionists p "Well. I am an Aboli-
ZIONIST" replied the farmer, "and I sm
glad you know it." With that, Pun
chou came at him, with his fist doubled,
cursing him for Odd black Aboli-
tionist." and ordering him out of the
mill: and to escape violence at the hands
Of the enraged Secesh, be was compelled
to leave. The farmer made complaint
to the proprietors Of the mill. who begged
of him not to mention it to any one. and
expressed their disapproval Of Punchon's
conduct. The farmer complied with
their request, and said nothing about the
affair; but learning that efforts were be-
ing made to bring the traitor back, he
has furnished us with the foregoing state
msnt. and authorized us to give his name,
If called upon to do 50. u.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26
INTERESTING FROM TEXAS.
Union Feeling on the Increase-The
Rebel Cause Neutrality-suspicious. to
Mexico.

FAYETTEVILLE. ARK. March ia
highly intelligent gentleman arrived here
from Texas this evening. He represents
that the condition of the rebels in that
State is most deplorable.
Union men are openly denonncing the
Southern Confederacy as played out. A
large party is trying to raise the lone star
flag. and colonies are being made up to
go to Mexico.
A prominent rebel officer who came
into this place with flag of truce this
morning. also expressed the opinion that
if the cause of the Confederacy fails. they
will retire into Mexico and establish .
republic under French protectorate.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26
LA1Esr.-By telegraph. wednesday

LArEsr.-By telegraph. Wednesday
afternoon. we have the following:
Dispatches have been received from
Admiral Fsrragut, which put new face
upon the rebel reports Of victory al
Port Hudson. Seven of Farrsgut's iron
clads have run the batteries at that place.
Four of them are guarding the mouth ol
Red River the other lhres have arrived
below 'Vicksburg. and eomnunicated
with Admiral Porter. They reeaptared
the Indianola, without resistance. The
rebels were at work on her. and had her
nearly ready for service. The Queen oi
the West was seen lying in bayou. on
the Mississippi side. but out Of reach o'
the boats. She will eventually be cap
tured or destroyed. Important news may
soon be expected from down the river.
The rebels are evacusting Fredericks'
burg. and falling back to Richmond
They are removing all the machinery
from tn foundries in the latter city, tc
the interior of Georgia. To q to tbt
ominous aspect Of Southern affairs. pro.
miuent rebel leaders, such a. j. p. Ben
jamin. are converting al their property
into foreign exchange.
John Morgan has been badly whipped
in Tennessee, by Federal force which
he had attacked.
The Indians are committing terrible
ravages in Texas. numbering the people
and stealing stock. Rebel chickens com
ing home to roost.
Indications from every quarter. show
that the rebel cause is rapidly going un'
der. 1t will continue to sink, unless Sc
rious blunders are committad on our side
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-26

E MRs. ELIZABETH BARRETT Beovy.
1NG's posthumous volume of LAST
POEMS," edited by THEODORE Tnrox,
has just re-appesred in q 9th edition,
(being the fifth Thousand. from the press
of james Miller. New York. showing that
a good book may successfully face the
RISKS of the matket.- even With paper Al
% (exorbitant) cents . pound