davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27
New York, New Haven & Hartfof0s
 R. R May 1st. 1882.

1Ga1hs Aes ietSS FOR NEW WORKS 55, IS, g, %, 6 30, 55, 30, 94O, 10 45 a m., l2 O3 no D 50, B, '5, B, 42, % tto Rridgeportl, 45. 34, 45, II 70 Washington Express) p. ID. Sundays, 55, l9 nn 4 CO., 8 15 D.
 FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFIELD-I2 5s, Is, 10 90 g. m. 1 21, 3 I5. 6 2s D n Sundays, 12 58 a ID. VIA HARTFORD and N. I. S \. E. RR-2 45 2. n. Sundays, 45 8. h
 FOR BOS TON via NEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -1245, 8 08 10 40 a. m. 12, Is (to Providence) p. m. Sundays, l2 45 8. m- FOR SPRINGFIELD, S@.-12 I5, 12 5s. 2 45 ito Hart ford, 4 45 from Belle Dock, except II ndzys), 7O5 ito Merid-n), l5 10 90, ID 40 to Meriden) a m l. 15 5 35 (to Hartfordl, 70 (to Hart ford) 6 2s, 12, p Sundays 12 5s, 45 g. u1. from Belle Dockl.
 FOR NEW LONDON, &c.-l2 45, 8 O8 10 70 a m- s12, 80 (to Conn. River, IS, 40, P: m. sundays, 12 AZ m E. NJ. REED, Preeidenf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27

Notice to contractors.
 Concrete and TeIford Pavements.
 OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER, l
 ROOM No. IT CITY HALL, NEw HAVEN, Or,
 May 17th, 1882 GNEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office ! until 7:30 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, May 3lst, 1882 for constructing pavements as follows A concrete pavement on Court street. from Orange street to Church street. A [ elford pavement on congress avenue, from Oe- dar street to Bond street. The plans specifications and contracts can be seen at this office. Blank forms of proposal, with the re- a11red sureties bond attached, upon which all bids must be made can be had upon application, No proposals will be received after the time spec1- fed and all proposals not propr rly filled out will be rejected.
 The right to reject any all proposals Is reserved By order of the Board of Public Works.
 CHARLES E. FOWLER, ao itx1E
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27
May 27, 1882.
Gra6tIers' 0nia:
Steamboat Line for New York

Steamboat Line for New York
 Fare S1, including Berth.
 Tickets for the Round Trip, sI.so. R-As The steamer c. H. SORTHAM Cap: F. J. Peck, will IezTe New Hsven LEU D. n-, Sundays excepted Ststereons sold c. oface of Peek Bishop, 219 Chapel street.
 Steamer ELM CITY, Captain Stevens ieayes NeW Haven st 10:15 r. m, Sundays excepted.
 FROM NEW YORK-The o. H NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip st P. u-. and the ELM CITY st II:0Q oe!oox P m-s Sundays sIcepted-SaturdSy nighta
 snndAy Night Boat for New York. u tne ssesLneS 1 NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post IeayesE tSt re sssse From Insurance Building OharsI Tickets sold and tagg,,a ..,. ton -N-ia-ore And waning sp10 ,ls Il
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27
4xlIruaOs, &e.
Housatonic Railroad.

Housatonic Railroad. SPRING ARRANGEMENT, IN EFFECT
 MAY l, 1882. Through Cars R8tWeen Bridgeport
 and Albany. Shortest. Quickest and Cheapest Route for Albany, Trey, Sar-
 atoga and the West.
 PASSENGER TRAINS Lsav BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, ALBANY TROY, sARATo; 2; T. toUGH CAR FOR ALBANY: .rIiy- conn Ing at Albany with s1o P m. Chicago EIp1ess, arriving in Chicago at 500 the ne1t Leave BRIDaEPoRT at 6.25 ?. n. tconnecting with 4:15 D. m Train from New Hsvsnl arriving in RetDrnine Train leaves Pittsaed at 800 m. State Line at s8O a. m:. Albany at 6:55 2. n. with THROUGH CAR Vis State Ltne) arriving in Bridgeport at I2:3O p. m, New Haven at 1:10 o snd Fo1n Seg Haven cid and all Hous atomic stations North Adams, Albany, Troy and Sara HID. AvERTLL. General Ticket Agent.
 ". H. YEoMAN5, Superintendent E General o Ofices, Bridgeport, Conn. Boston & New York Air Line R.R.
 On and after MONDAY, May 8, 1882, trains SwtIl as folloTs:
 EAz<2 600 8. 10. train for WiIhmEntic. e:05 B. m Train for Willimantic connects At
 Willirnantic with trains Of the N. Y. ard E E. and N. L. \. rAilTozdz arriving ID Boston st l:25 P. u, Providence 1955, Worcester PHO D. Tn,, and Norwich st I1:06 a. IO35 A r Train for Wflliraatfc, connecting st Wil mantle with \. '. and \. E. snd New LondnE Northern RsilroadH
 6 23 D. r Train for WIllimsntic connecting st WILL mantle with New London Northern B. R. fo, Norwich and New London.
 Trains Ieavs Huntsville for Colchester 945 In, 12:53, 6:24 and S:05 p.
 D., and 6:17 and 7:58 P.
 Trains connect MiddleteTn with the Hartford and Oonnccstos Valley Railroad for Ssybrook and Hartford. J. H FRANKLIN, rov9 S StDerfptendaut.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27
New Haven and Derby KaIir0ad.

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train arrangement commencing Nov. 2, 18S1
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN, At 7:O5 and o:50 h., 2OO 6:25, SIS and 1100 ?.
 LEAVE ANSONIA- At e:sO e:01 and 11:z2 .. nn-, 3:15 zG6 TS8 ?. Connections are made at Ansontz with psssene6K trains of the Naugstuok railroad, and at New Haven 9ith the principal trains ot other roads eentertne there. E. 5. QUIhTARD, Supt. New Haven, Nov. 5, 1881. no29
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-27
The BeSI Remedy hnOWn CO NAaNs
 GOO, 900 BOTTLES

12,OOO,OOO BUtllES SOLD SINCE 1870. This Syrup Possesses Varied Properties. It Stimulates the Ptynline tn the saliva; the Food into Glucose. deficiency o1 PayaIIne causes Wind and SourinS of the taken 1nam edtmtely after eating the fer- mentatioE of Food Is prevented. Itacts upon the Kidneys.
 Itregulates the Bow els.
 It puIrtfie the Bi.-od.
 1t quiets the Nervous System.
 At promotes Digestion.
 1t Nourtshes, strengthens ana Ah"iSor- ates. Now,
 Waterford, Conn.,, July 30, 1s80 have suffered very much in the last three yeara from Headache, and have got little or no relief from So9e S of the Tndian Blood syrup and am soous of great relief from it's % use can seG1mmend
 Pastor of First Baptist Church. It neutralzeS the hereditary taint or poison in tn hlood which generates scrofus, erysipelas, and all manner of skin diseases and internal humors. There spirits employed in its manufacture, and 1t can be taken by the most delicate babe or by the aged feeble, only being required in at- tention to directions.
 New London, Conn. Hearne of some of the remarkable cures effected by Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup, called on ap Agent and procured a bottle, and 1t has done FIG good for dizziness than any other medicine that have used. would recommend all athict- ed to give it a trial and be convinced JOHN MooN.
 LakesvilIe, Ltchfeld Co.,, Conn. have used DE. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood syr- up for sick headache and 1t efectually relieved me- Irecommend 1t highly. MRS. J. WHlkEMAN'
 Bristol, Hartford Co.,, Conn. Ssr have nged Dr. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood Syr- 1p for neuralgia in tho face which greatly troubled me and short trial gave mo immediate relief. ' MRS. VIM. BRADSHAW.
 Norwich, Conn. Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup has cured me of dyspepsia and indigestion and therefore recommend it with confidence to those afflicted with like diseases. MRS. TdoMAS hoblNSoS. Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood syrup In every town village in which have no agents. Particulars given OF application.
 DRUGGISTS SELL TIT. laboratory 77 w. 3rd Street, ". Y. City.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-03-25
it Charlottesville.
Detroit Free Press.l

After looking over the battle
field at Charlottesville, | went
back to tns brick house for dinner.
During my absence a little red
headed man had arrived, and he
was introduced by the woman MS
her hrother.in-law. AS soon as
came in he began on me;
"Nhas you under Sheneral
Shackson in dis fight ~
"No.7
A" | tell you dot yhas an awful
fight, my frendt. Blood poured
out shust like it vhas raining.
Maybe you vhas under Sheneral
Lee up der blank road ~
"No.r
=" Not under Leel Dot Shener-
al Lee was an awful fighter. May
be You vhas NIT. Early ut treder-
icksburgs"
"Non
"Soi Vhell, dot Early was n
shplendid Sheneral, und he like to
fight all der time. ] feels sure you
vhas nit Early. Maybe you yhas
NIT Hooker, eh ~
"No.n
"Not init Hooker down here
Den you yhas nit Sedgwick III
der roadgn
"No.n
"Vhell, by golly! Not NIT Shack
son or Lee-mit Hooker or Sedg
wick! Vhell! vhell! Dot beats
me all ovcr!n
I Both of us fell to and began
eating, and nothing further wal
said until tho meal was hnishe,
and we had gone out to look Il
some old cannon wheels in tn,
yard. Then my friend put hi
hand ON my shoulder, lowered hi
voice, and said:
AMY frendt, if you yhas not mi
Lee, nor Shackson, nor Hooker
in dis fight, maybe you md m
vhas in dc same place.
"Maybe so. Where were you 7
ain Canadal ~ he whispered.
He called "good.byn after m
as | rode away, but | wouldn'
have answered him for a hundre
dollars.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-03-25

Editors Observer-Some loose
statements having been indulged
in with reference to the ability of
our Circuit Judges appointed by
the late Governor, as tested by
the Supreme Court in the affirm.
mce or reversal of decisions of the
Circuit Bench, give the following
result of a careful examination Of
the decisions of the Supreme
Court, rs they appear in volumes
81 to 50, inclusive, Of the Supreme
Court Reports.
The following synopsis shows
the number of appeals from each
Judge, the number of eases affirm
ed and the number reversed. The
Judges are named in the order OF
their respective Districts:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-03-25
An English opinion Of Oscar's Trip,
London Citizen.l

The verdict passed upon Oscar
Wilde by the Americans, that he is
no fool, is not, on the face of it,
complimentary, though it was
meant to be SO. 1t is certainly
true. People may have their laugh,
but Oscar is having not only a
good time, but is making IA good
deal of money. His present eNpe-
dition was undertaken at the sug-
gestion of the shrewd head and
kindly heart covered by the hat
aud waistcoat of Mr.. Geo. Lewis,
of Fly place. Oscar was in very
low circumstances, beginning to
suffer, with Mrs. I.angtry, from
the caprice of London society,
which was getting tired of both.
He discovered that man cannot
nNe ny llles alone, ana was, IN
short, faced by the grim and Who'll.
/ ly inesthetic necessity of earning
his daily bread. Mr.. Lewis thought
that something could be done in
America, and broaehed the matter
to D'0yly Carte, who took il up
with the cheerful results of which
we get some inkling in the tele
grams from the United States. Ii
London people laugh at Oscar, an,
certainly would not pay to see him
In America they laugh, but pay
aud all is well.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-03-25

The new Congressional Appor-
tionment Bill, MS published in an
other column of this paper, became
a law. In the list MS published, the
counties of Jones and Lawrence
are, by mistake, omitted aud be-
long to the 7th District. In max
ing another District, of course n
great many changes were neees-
sary to be made, and it was not
expected that everybody would be
satisfied. The committee upon
which this task devolved was a
good one, and labored long, faith
fully, and, we think, conscienti-
ously, to make a fair and just
apportionment--onc that would be
acceptable to, and, in fact, repre-
sent and do justice to the greatest
number Of people-and The New
Mississippian accepts their ar
rangemont which is now law az
the best that could be made. AS
to how it affects the chances of
any man, for a seat in Congress,
we don't know and don't care. The
public good and general interests
of the State should be looked to
rather than the setting up or pull
ing down of any man or men. This
purpose we are satisfied that the
committee and Legislature had in
view when it mapped aud legalized
our congressional districts as they
now stand. We, therefore, accept
the arrangement as good one,
and advise the grumblers to quit
growing and select progressive
men abreast with the times as the
candidates of the party, and, with
all chickering's ceased, make a
strong pull for the election of our
candidatcs.-New Mississippian.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-03-25
Lieutenant DeLOng and Party Prob
ably have PeriShcd,

Boston, March 20.-The father
of $. p. NOros has received a let
ter from his son, dated lrkoutsk,
Siberia, January 7th. Noros was
one of the men selected by Lieut..
DeLong to go ahead for relief. In
the letter he says: ave Travelled
for about two weeks short of pro-
visions. Then the lieutenant de-
cided to send Nindcrinan and my
self on ahead to look for assistance
We walked 120 miles without any
thing to eat. For six days we had
not q mouthful of food. We were
most starved when found by the
natives. The lieutenant and ten
men, 1 fear, have died from star
yation aud cold.s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-03-25
cincinnati Times.star. |

This country covers such an ex.
tent of territory that while hap
piness and plenty prevail in one
section, suffering and privation
are sure to exist in another. Last
summer the sounds of sorrow
came down from fire-swept Michi-
gan, and now the cry of distress
comes up from the flooded South.
Happily when one part of the
country is in trouble, the balance
is able aud willing TO help it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-03-25
General Grants Losses.
HOW HIS FORTUNE mas WASTE
[Chicaro Times Snecial.l /

Chicago Times Special.l
General Grant is not the wealthy
man he has been represented to
be. He is very much in need of
the pay provided for in General
Logan's bill restoring him to the
army. At present, according to
trustworthy reports, he is without
any personal income. The house
given to him in New York was
decided TO his wife, when General
Grant thought he had q fortue in
the fund collected for him by Mr..
Jones, publisher of the New York
Times. Mr.. Jones collected for
him s250,000, and he was made
trustee of the fund, with power to
invest it, General Grant being Civ
en- the income arising therefrom.
The money was invested in the
Wabash railroad stock. There is
no stock in the market that has
gone down in such a remarkable
degree as this. II has deprecated
in value to such an eXtentthat the
investment of General Grant now
represents a comparatively small
sum, aud from il no income is OBJ
tanned. More than this, il is not
believed, from the condition of the
road, that the stock will be worth
very much for a long time to come.
Had the money been given out
right to General Grant and invest
ed in Government bonds, il would
have represented something more
tangible than il does to-day. Pos
sibly Mr.. Jones could be held re
sponsible for the money; but, con
sidering the fact that he is the
man who raised it, the matter is
altogether too delicate one foi
General Grant to press. None o.
the investments General Gran
has made in New York have beel
successful. 1t is felt by capitalists
in New York that General Gran
has made great mistake to e
there. If he had remained Mt Ga
lena, or at some place in the mte
rior, he would have been NOR,
successful in retaining the prestige
Of his great name. He has beer
tried as president and director il
u great many concerns, but h,
draws no money. SO he is bein,
gradually dropped by investors
who were anxious a year or two
ago to carry him for the advanta
ges his name might give them
His son "Buckn Grant is quit,
rich, and is making plenty Of mon
ey. The Generals position, how
ever, is full of embarrassment. |
is from a partial knowledge o
General Grants condition that hi
friends have been so earnestly III
ging tho bill for restoring him t
the army. II is now, however
pretty certain that this bill vii
fail in the House, because tn,
Democrats there have alread,
agreed upon a policy which, If ear
ried out, will defeat the measure
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-03-25

shall stand committed until said
fine is paid.
Seetion5. Belt further enacted:
That this Act shall take effect and
be in force within Sixty days after
its passage.
Approved March 9th 1852.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-03-25

"swift," the war horse of Col.
X. w. Baylor, Of Texas, died a few
days aged 20 years. lie had
been ridden alternately by Col.
Baylor and three sons, and it may
be truthfully remarked that few
horses have been ridden into more
hardly contested fights than
Swift and none have had more
daring and chiyalric riders.
The above paragraph is from a
Charleston, West Virginia, paper.
A singular coincidence may be
mentioned in connection with it.
Col. Baylor's two sons were killed
during the late war while riding
4" Swift,n just year apart, on the
same day of the month, and at the
same hour of the day. Since the
war "Swift" had been exempt
from all labor.-N. O. Democrat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-03-25
heir reenectiye Districtsi

"What is the reason you don't
cat beans ~ asked the widow Flap
lack of a boardcr who was other
wise gifted with the appetite of an
anaconda. 81 don't eat any beans
because they put my stomach out
of order and take away my appe-
tite," was the reply. IF that's
all, Pm sorry you don't like them
more," was the response.-Texas
Siftings.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-03-25
i TERMS. 4rH DISTRICT.
CIRCUIT COURT.

In county-Begins on the lst
zF of March and October, and may
IL judicial days.
z1ma eounty-Begins on the End
IL Of March and October, and may
81 u judicial days.
~ eounty-Begins on the 4th
81 Of March and October, and may
&c Il judicial days.
aver county-Begins on the 2nd
s. after the 4th Monday of March
5ttober, and may continue 6 ju-
1ays.
T<ey county-Begins on the 3rd
after the 4th Monday of March
1<ober, and may continue 6 judicial
nena county-Begins on the 4th
after the 18th Monday of March
<ober, and may continue 6 judicial
&ington eounty-Begins on the
nday after the 4th Monday of
Ind October, and may continue 30
4 days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-03-25
A Mexican Ballad.


There was Greaser bold aud staid-
Don Gomez del Gomazza,
Who loved a gentle Greaser maid,
The Donna Frontplazza.
Don Gomez rode mustang proud
And wore bloody slasher,
or all the gallus Greaser crowd
lie was the giddiest masher.
Don Gomez once was tempted sore,
Despite Of law and order,
10 glut his greedy thirst for gore
And cross the Texas border.
$50 fare you well, me laidy fair
Me pretty little Donna!n
In vain She tore her raven hair
Her Gomez was a goner.
Then hied he to the Rio Grande
With Yankee hordes TO battle;
lie crossed into the promised land
And went to stealing cattle.
And there with more than royal pluck
lie did his pleasing duty,
And, meeting with uncommon luck,
lie started home with booty.
But oh the Yankees, fierce aud strong,
While marching out to battle,
Beheld Don Gomez come along
A driving them there cattle.
They gathered in the festive steers
And snagged that galus Greaser,
And, with round of boots and jeers,
They hanged him to tree, sir.
Loud waited the Greaser maiden fair
The Donna l'rontpiazza;
Once more she tore her raven hair
For Gomez del Gomazza.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-03-25
HEN KH 2. VI 7 EKS;
Secretary of State.

Section 1. Be it enacted by the
Legislature of the State of Missis.
sippi: That hereafter the Board OF
Levee Commissioners comprising
the counties of Bolivar, Washing.
ton, Issaquena and Sharkey, shall
be required after each of the meet
ings of the said Board to publish
a specific and full statement of all
receipts and expenditures of the
said Board, together with all Res.
olutions, orders or proceedings
wherein the citizens of said Levee
District may have an interest.
Section 2. Be it further enacted:
That such such proceedings so re-
ferred to shall be published in one
of the Weekly Papers in the City
of Greenville and such proceed
ings shall be signed by the Presi-
dent and Secretary or Clerk of
said Board.
Section 3. Be it further enacted:
That in addition to said publica-
ton it shall be the duty of the
Grand Jury in the County where
the Records of said Board are kept
to inspect said Records and books
to see that all collections have
been faithfully disbursed.
Section 4. BE it further enacted:
That for every default upon the
part of such President and Clerk,
to make such publication or sub
iect such Records to inspection,
they and each of them upon con-
viction before any Justice of the
Peace, shall be fined One Hundred
Dollars, by affidavit made by any
citizen, before any Justice of the
Peace in the county where such
,Iccauli Is made and such dcfaulter
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-03-25

will not discount their iudg.
ment, formed from hard expert
enee, in favor of the speeulations
Off humanitarian philosophy. Be-
sides, sir, it is not so clear that our
Constitution with all its great
strength and yigor. after embrac-
ing the African, can take in with
safety even the more enlightened
eOuntrymen of Confueins.
And now, Mr.. President, before
| take my seat i wish TO congratu-
late the Senators from the Pacific
States on the skill and moderation
with which they have discussed
the relations of the American peo-
pie with this inferior race. For
once, sir, this subject has been
discussed in a calm and philosoph
ical spirit without exciting section
al animosities or rekindling the
passions engendered by past con-
tests and dissensions. The time
may come-it is not here now
when the relations of another race
to American citizenship must be,
as all other questions ought to be,
discussed in the like spirit. In the
mean time, while discharging our
duty freely in educating that race
into a proper discharge of thea
duties as American citizens, adj
vancing them to their full capacity,
it win also be our duty to observe
with care and impartiality the ex-
pertinent of African citizenship.
No man shall strive harder than
will to make the experiment sue
cessful, and no man will be more
rejoiced if in the end it shall be all
that those who initiated it shall
desire. All that | ask for the
white people of the South on this
subject is what am willing to
grant, and | believe majority o.
this body is willing to grant to the
white people of the Pacific States
that their testimony, their expert
ence, and their judgment shall no
be discredited in matter so deep
ly affecting their welfare.
The Constitution was ordaine,
and established by white men, al
they themselves declared in III
preamble, to secure the blessings
of liberty to themselves ourselves
aud their (ou1) posterity," and
cannot doubt that this great pledge
thus solemnly given will be as full,
redeemed in favor of the whit,
people of The South, should occa
sion for action arise, as | inten,
on my part and on their behalf t.
redeem it this day in favor of thu
white people of the Pacific States
bymy vote to protect them agains
a degrading and destructive asso
citation with the inferior race now
threatening to oyerrun them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-03-25
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.

Orders from transient customers, YER
bal or written, for job work, advertising,
or subscription, must be aceompaniedby
the cash. Accounts OF regular eusto-
mers due and presented the LIST Of each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-03-25

Capt. II. D. Shaw, Agent of the
Georgia Pacific Railroad, is in
town looking after the right of
way. The corps of engineers is 30
miles west of this place, and are
expected here by the 1st of April.
Capt. Shaw is confident the road
will be built at an early day
starkyiIle Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-03-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient Advertising, One square
One Insertion, ,.......... ..|..,... "a
Each subsequent Insertion, ........ 70
Fees for Legal notices. which are IN
cluded under this head. due on or before
last publication. Noproof furnished un-
III paid for.
" Locals live lines or less. this type.
20 cents for first, - cents each subse-
quent insertion.
Personal articles or notices charged for,
according to their nature.
Customers will please give explicit d.
rections. oflength Of time for publication
Of advertisements.
Regular advertising. one square. SINS.
81, ems. Sla, year 50.
Larger advertisements, quarterly, half
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Contracted for at Liberal Rates.