Tit C.l Ult EH' "V. id. ./1
UNSEATED .ANDS
iltimingdon ossul),
IS4O.
-
li T HEII1•:A8 be an act of General
,Assembly oil the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act direct
ing the made of selling Unseated Linde
fur taxes and for other purposes," passed
the thirteenth day of Mark h, one ihouuaud
eight hundic smut fifteen, the Treasurers'
iu the different parts of this Common
wealth are directed to commence on the
second Monday in June, A. D. I SI 5, and
at the expiration at every two years there-1
after, and adjourn from day to day, if ne
cessary so to do, and 'nuke Public Sae of
the whole or any parts of such tracts of
unseated lands, situate in the proper coun
ty, as will pay the arrearoge of the taxes,
any part of which shall then have remain
ed due and unpaid for the space of one
year before, together with all costs neces
sarily accruing by reason of such dello
quency ; therefore, I, David Bloir, Trea
surer of the County of Huntingdon, do
hereby give notice, that upon the follow
ing tracts of land which are situate as
herein described, the several sums as sta
ted, are due on each tract of land, res
pectively, fur county, road, and school
taxes; and that in pursuance of the aforesaid
act of Assembly. 1 shall at the court house
in the borough of Huntingdon, in the county
of Huntingdon, on Monday the eighth
day of June next, commence the
PUBLIC SALE
of the whole, or any part of such tracts cf .
the Unseated Landa upon which all or any
part of the taxes herein specified shall
then be due, and continue such sale by ad
journment until all the lands upon waich
taxes remain due and unpaid, are sold.
DAVID BLAIR,
Treasurer of Huntingdon County.
"FRIAWRER'S OFTICU,
March 3d, 1840.
Mount of taxes due and unpaid on the
following tracts of Unseated Lands
up to and including the yearlB3B
AC. P 5. WARRIZNTXPS OR OWNERS. TAX.
Allegheny Totoaship. $ Cts,
John Moore
Lazarus Clack
Daniel Black
Jeremiah Black
David Black
Nollman
David Hannan
John Montgomery
William Steel
John Harris
John Black
John Cummins
Antes Township.
James Lamb
Esther Moore
Sarah M'Ewin
Elizabeth Hamilton
James M'Crackcn
Alexander Si car
Othneal Spear
Thomas Ilarnilton
Richard Miller
Polly Williams
William M'Adarns
James Smith
Daniel Hurley
John Long
Daniel Rodgers
John Moyers
Gill Robins
James Burns
Daniel Smith
Samuel Fetters ",
Barree Township.
Adam Buchanan
Geoige Hill
Thomas Russell
'Thomas Ralston
David Ralston jr
David Ralston
George Green srn
Henry Ruble
George Hess
John Spencer
William Robb
Robert Dean
James Dean
Stephen Drewry
Jchn Russell
John Ralston
Henry Cannon
John Adams
William Johnston
Robert Johnston
Charles Caldwell
James West
Henry West 94
Alexander Johnston 94
Hugh Johnston 94
Thomas M'Cunc 94
Samuel Henrv's heirs S 4
William Watson r
George Irwin 67
James Fulton 46
William Steel 54 1
John Vi'atNon 1 92
Robert NVatson 1 88
James AVatson 1 88
Samuel Cannon 1 99
George Betio 70
Jacob Wideusall 35
Henry Johnston 14
Cro :Iraq:, 7 yiunship.
532 113 Ruhatria Calhuou 44
177 57 James Hunter 84
150 John Duffey 29
140 75 Joseph Grudb 27
184 50 Ridgly 96,
409
299 66
190
200
938 96
400
814
W 3 )53
409 23
401 66
486 29
401 83
402 124
599 40
400 90
408 51
433 153
103 82
400
599 13
399 33
422 213
430 86
400
100
428
292
400
409. 35
379 145
379 117
420 9.1
150
sou
120
Dublin TGwriship.
1130 Thomas Blair's heirs 1 57
70 do 8;
424 119 John Forrest 99
'4lti 8d Titus Harry 97
1 1.:0 Walter 11 ( ludson 30
, eoa John Lacy 47
140 John Philips $1
S5l 83 John I.lw 89
70 Joseph Hudson 17
Fradkitown nseirdi ip.
'4154 14 William Nesbitt 72
2 Michael Crate 06
1 let Samuel Armstrong 15
75 John Stewart 38
444 139 Juhn Porter 2 13
4 , JU Michael llitllace 80
Henderson Township.
371 Thomas Cummins 2 08
457 J J C Fox 5 20
353 William Young 1 39
302 44 Joseph Webb 1 02
100 Charles Smith 22
1 lot Thomas Brown's heirs ?09
born. of Huntingdon S
364 72 David Ott 2 45
378 S 7 Benjamin Gibbs 1 50
356 88 Andrew Bingham 244
455 85 Samuel Ayres 2 40
Hopewell 7 ownsliip.
353 David Lapsley 44
183 Stephen Lowry 1 68
50 James Steel 12
31 Adam Lynn 30
200 Proprietary's tract
Porter :1 ownship. 48
416 Robert Irwin 1 17
120 Thomas M'llroy's heirs 35
424 74 Adam Gahagau 2 55
443 70 George Brinier 97
16 Peter Swoope 13
402 Dorsey & Higgins 1 29
239 79 /1 illiam Smith 6 34
Shirley Township.
411 80 Peter alerts 21
' 60 James Armstrong 17
1404 John Doss 26
456 64 James M'Mallen 28
100 Francis Bailey (part) 17
300 Thomas G. k'olland 16
290 Jacob Sharer 17
192 63 Caleb Jones 18
300 David Potts 20
200 50 James Hartley 18
100 Robert F, Ellis 18
do do 18
405 168 George Nesbitt 26
i lot Frederic Dubbs 17
200 Henry Funk 12
67 112 Joseph Galloway 31
348 48 John Bowman 60
220 107 'lltomas Wishart 40
300 • Thomas York 49
107 Willatm Taylor 17
286 108 William Chambers' heirs 26
100 Henry Roberts .(25
Springfield Township. 1
284 94 George Weaver 35
239 38 Patrick Martin (3
241 SO James Crookham SR
135 Amos Clarke 25
400 Sarah Hubbell 32
400 John Hooper 4 10
166 74 Sarah Ashman 72
230 Samuel 'fate 1 10
100 J. George &W, B. Hudson 44
266 Michael Nurse 33
200 64 James Hardens 88
180 Thomas Cromwell 77
600 Ridgley & Cromwell 2 64
300 John Harrison 1 32
130 '1 homas Cromwell 66
162 Thom, T. Cromwell 57
300 Robert Galbraith 1 32
150 do 66
300 Nathan Nash 2 76
424 129 Robert Canao 1 50,
150 Joha M'Cahan 66 1
378 76 John Nash 165
388 64 Ed% ard Nash 168
Tyrone. Township.
'23
10
1 76
44
48
24
409 151 Barney Kerr l3l
402 08 John Smith 1 28
458 72 James Nesbitt 2 62
400 152 Robert Murray 128
441 84 William Dysart 140
588 94 John Boggs 50
12 147 Caleb Evans 231
' 392 5 James Gray 109
454 48 John Carson 1 42
Tell Township.
438 116 Samuel King 49
555 129 Simon Potter 39
414 10 John Pease 44
431 SO Adam Clow 46
395 115 George Truman 44
344 31 John Caldwell 17
1 94
Tod num sh ip .
246 41 John George 675
60 Henry Hubbell 68
236 133 if Ifright 1 711
233 59 Augustus Hurnach 871
432 144 Pti Warn Harris 561
311 57 George Buchanan 4 24
447 145 Hobert Irwin 3 04
433 58 Peter Benson 2 94
236 Mathew Atkinson 1 74
100 76
390 26 Jan Philips 48
Union Township.
94
46
94
94
300 10 hlargaret Jones 1 87
324 Christian Snyder 2 01
212 Jacob Snyder 1 30
26 28 Benjamin Elliott 20
405 121 Samuel Steel 2 75
374 135 John Harrett 1 30
100 Peter Reily 24
300 Hebert Cox 74
223 Alexander MClelland 5S
403 76 Alexander Moore 49
430 84 John Johnston 26
429 44 Ann Morrison 51
465 85 Jacob Steinhansen 6 09
409 149 Joseph Highland 4 90
377 J. Riddle & D. Duncan 2 72
435 109 William Steal 2 98
100 Daniel Newcomer 1 03
60 Abraham My,rly : 2 66
II oodberry TAnnship,
29 Michael lidaslrr 09
201) John Shoenfell, part, -1('
300 John Patten
it es! Township,
379 /Imes IVatson 1 5 7
-123 I inialll fl'atmon 1 53
40'1 John IVatson 1 47
100 John Bratton 2 :111
1 100 William Long 73
180 11illialn Bell 93
150 Jolt') Dorland 1 03
173 John Krang 1 19
100 John !Lining 66
412 61 James Putter 91
Robert Young 78
llobert Iz atson 2 85
Wartiorgranrk Township.
233 Ann Massey I 54
333 48 James Craig 2 20
400 128 Samuel Marshall 2 72
433 153 Thomas Goodfellow 286
419 47 Daniel Stroup 277
452 62 Francis Gardner 2 97
433 153 Daniel Turner 2 86
It if James Meracken 2 86
90 Peter Graffeus 79
50 Ihrtimau Phi lips 78
5 28
306
Israel Pennington 2 01
133 153 Jehn Hastings 2 86 1
Sarah Hastlngs 2 36
If Hannah Turner 2 86
Walker 7nienship.
Alexander MConnell 84
13 George Cutwalt 13
1 400 11 ilium D Smith 1 36
9.00 part of Urn IVailace 44
76 ifilliam Orbisoli 09
436 84 Richard Smith 96
80 30 Charles Smith 17
79 William Smith 17
Samuel Findly
John Carson
The 'United States Gazette,' will pub.'
lish the above /our limas in the daily; and
the , Hollidaysburg Register' will please,
publish the above four times.
COMMON SCHOOLS.
The following 'statement exhibits the
nnmber of taxable inhabitants, within the
several common school districts of Hun
tingdon, and is made for the information
of the directors in compliance with the
10th section of the school late of June
1836.
The amount which each accepting
school district is entitled to roceive the
ensuing year, commencing on the Ist
Tuesday of June next, out of the annual
State appropriation, is a sum equal to ONE
nottAn for each taxable inhabitant in the
the district.
The amourit of school tax required to
be levied to entitle a district to its share
of the State appropriation, must be a sum
equal to at least sixty cents for each taxa.
ble inhabitant in the district.
DISTRICTS. ENUMER ATION
of 1830.
Allegheny, 395
Antes, 347
Barree, 439
Cromwell, 268
Dublin, 168
Franklin, 919
Franksto , vn, 301
Henderson 9.3 T
Huntingdon 268
Hopewell, 262
Hollidaysburg, 493
Morris, 301
Porter, 360
Shirley, SO4
Springfield, 255
Tell, 209
Tyrone, 235
Union, 180
Walker, 170
IVarriorsinark. 391
West, 469
Il'bodberry, 630
Tod, 203
Blair, 150
By order of the county Commission- (
ers, 17th Feby. 1840.
Orphans' Court
SALE.
In pursuance of an order of the Or
phans' Court of Huntingdon County, will
be exposed to public sale on the premises,
on Friday the 27th day of March next,
at 10 o'clock P. M. the following descri.
bed real estate, late the property of Nich
olas Isenberg deceased, to m. it—a certain
plantation or tract of land situate in Por
ter tp., 'llnntingdon county, adjoining
lands ot Alexander Patterson, John Scott
Enoch Isengberg, John Piper, and the Ju
niata river, and lying opposite to the but.
()ugh of Alexondria, containing two hun
dred and forty five acres, so allowance
of limestone land, about 160 a
cres of which are cleared, twenty of which
are meadow, with two dwelling houses
a good batik ban, and springhouse, sever
eral springs of excellent water and a
good apple orchard thereon.
Te ring of Sale—One half of the pur
chase money to be paid on confirmation
of the sail, and the residue in one year
thereafter with interest, to be secured by
the bond and mortgage of the purchaser.
John Reed, Clk,
February 26, 1840.
Attendance will be given by the under
signed Administrator of said deceased.
John Piper.
THE JOURNAL.
I.one country, one constitution. one destiny
Huntingdon, March 1 8, 1840.
Democratic alutimasonic
CANDIDATES.
FOR. PRESIDENT,
GEN.WM.III HARRISON
OF 01110
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN TYLER ,
O VIRGINIA. 1
FLAG OF TUE PEOPLE!
O A single term for the Presidenev, and
the office administered for the whole PEO.
PLE..ind not for a PARTY.
7 A sound, uniform and convenient Na
tional CUR R ENcv, adapted to the wants of
the whole COUNTRY, instead of the SHIN
MASI ERS brought about by cur presto
Rutv.ns.
V'ECONOSIY, RE.TRENCIIMENT. and 11E
-1 2 , 0 St in the administration of public affairs,
irpTired of Experiments and Experi•
menters, Republican gratitude will reward
unobstrusive merit, by elevating the sub—
laltern of IVASIIINGTON and the desciple of
JEFFERSON. and thus resuming the safe and
beaten track of our Fathers,—L. Gazette
Electorial Ticket.
JOHN A. SHULZE, "?Sen'to'l
JOSEPH ItITN ER, electors
Ist Disirict LEVIS PASSMORE,
2d du CAJ)WALLADER EVANS. I
3tl ddo
JON
CH N AR
G L IL E LING
ATGH EAMRS,
. ,
4th do AMOS ELLMAKER,
do JOHN K. ZELLIN,
do DAVID POWS,
sth do ROBERT sTINSON,
6th do WILLIAM S. HINDEU,
7th do J. JF.NKINS ROSS,
Bth do PETER FILBERT.
9th do JOSEPH H. SPAYD,
110th do JOHN HARPER.
11th do WILLIAM M'ELVAINE,
12th do JOHN DICKSON,
I 13th do JOHN M'KE.EH AN,
ittlt do JOHN REED,
15th do NATHAN 1 -- )EACH,
16th do NER MIDDLESWARTH,
17th do GEORGE WALKEIt,
lath do BERNARD CONNEI LV,
19th do GYN. JOSEPH MARKLE,
20th do JUSTICE G.FORDVCE,
21st do JOSEPH HENDERSON,
22d do lIARM AR DENNY,
g3d do JOSEPH BUFFINGTON,
24th do JAMES MONTGOMERY,
25th do JOHN DICK.
An Apprentice Wanted.
An apprentice is wanted at this office,
one of good, steady, and industrious flab ,
its, and that can come well recommended;
none other need apply. One from the
country would be prefered.
_Politics for Laboring Alen,
Last week we alluded to the course
taken by James Buchanan, in the United
States Senate, relative to the reduction of
the Poor Mechanic's ;rages ; and we
'said so soon as we could obtain a zepy of
thc. precise words used, we would call
the attention of the laborer and mechanic,
to the policy of the Van Buren dynasty.
We have finally succeeded; and now pre
sent to their consideration, the sentiments
of this Van Buren Senator. They were
part of his arguments when advocating
the Sub-Treasury scheme.
We call the attention of every reflect_
ing mechanic and laboring man, to the
monstrous policy proposed to be carried
out by the reigning party at Washington;
and if they can think otherwise than we
do—that it is calculated to make the rich
richer and the poor poorer; we can only
say we regret the party blindness of such,
as will allow themselves to be the dupes
of cunning knaves any longer. As for
ourself, we openly declare, that when the
I.arty to which we are attached, dare ad
vocate a system so destructive of not only
the means of subsistence, but in very
truth, the liberty of our brother mechanics,
we will openly and fearlessly denounce
the party, its measures and its men.
I We shall make but a few shod extracts,
yet enough, to show the "elowen foo';"
and if hereafter we can find the daily la
borer--the manufacturer, or mechanic,
that seconds such base attempts to bring
them, on the level, with the oppressed
and degraded, who serve the tyrants of
foreign countries, we shall exclaim in
the very bitterness of heart, "God sate,
the Commonwealth;" for soon she will be
the tool of demagogues and tyrants; and
her most honest, most industrious and
most deserving sons, will be the cring- i
ing dependents on the haughty nod of the
pimps and panders to the wealthy mono
polisers.
This is i.o idle vision of a distempered
'brain. It i• based upon the safest of all
teachers—the history of the past—if not!
In our own, In other countries. I.et that
day come, which Mr. Buchanan says will
" corer o a r coo/Wry with tle,minks," and
It est assured tellow•working 'nen , its bless
ling will be a cup of the bitti!rest curses
land sorest thisloi tunes that was ever held
to the lips of the daily laborer on the
earthen the industrious toiler,ln the:work
shop. Before we pt ocecd further let us
see what he says.—Hear hint; and look
at the result lie would bring on you.
itlit Germany, where the currency is pure 1
ly metallic, and the cost of every thing
is reduced to a hard money standard, a
piece of broad-cloth can be manulactur
, ed for fifty dollars—the manfacture of
which, in our country, from the exi an ,
sion of paper currency, would cost one
hundred dollars.
"The foreign manufacturer goes hoine,!
PCIICHA'ES Ina Lifson, his wool, and!
all other articles which enter into his
manufacture, at lIALF THEIR cosT IN'
THIS COUNTRY, and again returns to in•
undate us, &c."
"Articles are manufactured in France and
Germany for one-hay of their actual
cost in this country."
"What is the reason that, with all these
advantages, and with the protective du
ties which our laws afliird, to the do-'
mcstic manufacturer ci cotton, we can-!
not obtain exclusive possession of the
home market, and successfully contend
for the markets of the world? It is
simply because we manufacture at t:.e
nomnal prices of our own inflated cur
rency, and are compelled to sell at the
real prices of other nations. Reduce
our nr , minul to the real standard prices,
throughout the world, and you cover
our country with blessings and bene
fits."
Here then it is written, so "he that runs
inay read" what are the views of this Iran
Buren party relative to the wages of the
mechanic and laborer. In Germany every
thing is moan facturcd "at half their actual
cost here," because our currency is "infla
ted," and because the weaver, and he wha
earns his money between the hammer and
the anvil works for less—or in his own
words because "we manufacture at the no
minal prices of our inflated currency."
lie then proposes a remedy; and what is
it? REDUCE oar nominal to real prices;
that is, reduce our wages to the some as
they arc in hard money countries. This.
is what he says in so many words.—ln
Germany they are reduced, and the man
ufacturer, can sell cheap—and rouse.
quently if our manufacturers wish to cum
pete with them, they must PAY LESS
FOR LABOR—then they can sell cheap.
Is not this his very argument.
Again he says, the Foreign Manufac-
turer Purchases his Labor at
half the cost in this country, and if
we will reduce our "nominal to the real
standard prices we will cover our country
with blessings and benefits."
To show that Mr. Buchanan is not the
only Judas that the laboring men Lave
s2nt to Washington to protect their inter..
eats, and who has basely turned recreant,
and is now striving with his party at
back, to oppress and destroy their hopes.
and prospects, we select one little sen.'
tence from a speech delivered in the same
hall, by that Prince of Demagogues and
liumbuggers, Tom Benton. Benton is
what Pirrre says of himself, "a hold and
daring villian"—and he comes boldly out
There is no mistaking his meaning. Lis
ten to him.
'To the Southern States—to the wholel
cotton, rice, tobacco, and sugar grown
region—now so grievously afflicted
with the curses of the paper systein—
to all this region I would say, study the
financial histrry of Holland, France
and Cuba. Follow their example, em
ulate their solid currency. Imatate
them."—Nr. Benton's speech, Jan. 16.
Here then, you see, the thin veil of mys
tery cast aside, and the itfive dollar note"
politician of Missouri, openly says 'fol
low their Example, emulate their solid.
currency. Imitate tAem." That iv the
hard money counts its; aye, immitate
that is the phrase.
Let us, fur a moment, cast our eyes to
those countries whose blessings are sought
to be the inheritance of our children, and
our childrens' children. Look at the con
dition of unfortunate France. She is em_
I,hatically a hard money country. Look
at her, and read in the history of her mil
lions of beggars the "blessings and bene
'its" so eloquently pictured. Dupiii, a
French writer, says "the wages of the
argicultural laborer, is barely sufficient to
obtain subsistence during health, when
that fails, they fall into distress"— "It is
computed that there are twenty
who live wholly deprived of animal rood,
but who live on corn and potatoes; sevenl i
millions who have no bread, but subsist:
on barley, rye, buckwheat, chestnuts,
pulse, and potatoes. The daily income
of each person of 22 millions, is computed
not to exceed air rents a day." In Nor
!moody, the laborers arc never able du
rig the summer, to earn suffivient to buy
Dfuel in the wintcr, and they keep them•
elves warns, while unemployed, by lay.
!ing with the cattle in the barn, that they
may be kept warm by the animal hetlt a
;round them. In Lyons, the silk weavers
!are described as a "miserable, ignorant,
misshaped. leer people, constant
,ly diseased and occupying the most filthy
places." Ls Germany, another of the
countries, to which it seems to he the
pride of the senator to advert, and •to bele
hey have the re«/pricfr establis Led, and
whose laws this Van Buren party desire
us to imitate. There the artisan receives
in ditlermt sections, a rate of pay, vary
ing from about $1 50, to 2,2 694 per
week, and the daily laborer only 81 cents
and laborers in the country, when they
find themselves, are allowed about fifty
dollars a year—less than a dollsr a week.
In Bavaria, they receive but 8 pence per
,day. hi Saxony, in 1837, a man weaving
on his loom Irons 5 o'clut k in the morn
,ssing, until dark, with his wife to assist a
part of the time, could earn but CO cents
a week. In Holland, farm servants aro
able to earn from 550 to $3 60 a year, and
a laborer receives 40 cents a slay without
board. In South Holland, they get but
8 'cents a day without board. In Ant,
V.:111 10 cents a day without board or
,dwelling.
Here then, fellow mechanics,
,you ca n
see what are the "BLESSINGS and
BENEFITS," which is calculated to ex
tend to you by these sage politicians, that
have so long been firstered by your hands.
Do you wish to "emulate the example?"
IDo you wish to "imitate" the countries
where such misery and misfortune are the
only inheritance of the workingmen? Ca n
you still adhere to the support of the par
ty which boldly proclaims its determina
tion to "reduce the pay for your labor"
Ito the standard of these countries. There
the ''Llftsings and hernfita" of penury,
and are the eternal legacy. of father to
son among the laborers and mechanics;
and if you wish to enjoy their. in the same
full fruition, as the working men of those
countries, cry aloud and spare not for
Idle mad doctrines of these Demagogues.
Support them a few years longer in their
experiments of madness er foly, and you
will find yourselves mendicants, existing
solely upon the favor of the rich.
We - have but one position more to ad
vance to the laborer. Are you a mechan
ic who has the misfuftune to be in debt ?
Are you a farmer who has purchased a
smell farm, and have yet a "gale" or two
unpaid ? If so, what wifl be your email
lion? Will this reduction of the prices
of labor and products reduce the size of
your debt? No ! But you will find that
if your debt is $lOO, that it could now be
paid by one hundred days work. But,
reduce the price of your labor to 50 ceLt*
a day, and you will find that it takes two
days of toil to liquidate ycur
debt. It you arc a young farmer, and
have SIOCO still clue on our little farm,
'it can be paid now with one thousand
'bushels ra'r wheat. But let the “blessing
and benefits" ot senator Buchannan once
l.)w brought to your doors, and two thou.
sand bushels will only meet the demand.
These truths are too plain to be mista
ken.
We have gone to the trouble of making
these remarks, merely to call the attention
of our fellow mechanics to these doctrines.
Do not suppose they are the tricks of that
yankee Benedict, to decieve you? read
for yourselves. Examine, reflect.—
Throw aside your party notions for one
moment, and ask yourself, are these things
true? and let yobr answer be heard in
the thunders of the BALLOT BOX.
Extract of a letter from Major Dow
ning to the Editor of the N. Y. Expresr.
I don't want to say any thing about pol
itics till I get to the top of the hill at
Washington; but I can't help goyim'',
that folks along the road feel and talk
and look considerably streaked; and if wo
don't look out sharp, the hull democratic
party will get in a snarl, and form their
own line and a new front.
I dropt in to have a talk with my old
friend Mangum, the blacksmith, who was
l a spell ago one of our standbys, and .
found his tire out and his bellows leath
ers breathless. 'Why,' says I 'llangung
how goes it?' 'Bad enuf,' says he; and
50 he went on talking about want of work
&c—that horses even went barefoot, and
no shoes wanted. 'But' says I. 'hear
that—and J jingled two pieces of gold
kept in my pocket, and with that he seiz
led his sledge-hammer, and slam'd it on an
'anvil. 'Hear that,' says Fe, 'Major—and
which makes the most noise—but what
does it amount to?' I seed at once that he
was over the fence, and so I dodged round
the corner and said nothing there, anti so
from one calling and trade to another I
, ornd pretty nigh all but, doing nothing.