davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-19

n H.. nc
4 -IkiX ,.;cs ~ v.,,.r Lone. "a ~. II
! scr;ber for certain nurno,.s ,h.r..
=, r,.,,;o,.d :, ,.i,,ahl. mill IA r. Ss.,a..s
4 .nce. and 5oo ere. ofI,rd a,,.,cL.s 49,
iii No ofrsred for saie, e;,hsr ,oosths.
ra,sl,, a, ,,,,,i; ,nc,;on 81 a. ,,ras,.;. up.
/ srsn.v. the ooru dav Of J.s lSo9 T.:s
tate lies in rho county of Stafford in III go.
Virginia, and is distant as miles from AI.S.ndr;.
and 90 miles from Fredericksburg .rh. IN,
house is well constructed of free SION. ILL, LUZ,
from ,he adjaeen; land runs two pairs Of stone
s anu n;s r " improvements , The mill
81. st.eanl Sat naois 10, 1s constancy during
.ue III, anu from this advantage,
IN prohts IN dry sea-
go: , "nt''s nouse' near the miii, is spa
49, -" w.. T''" soy epams, "ouia accommo-
-. . -, ~ n"s oeen, anu Is sun, an
;.L - - 20 = ie'en S'o'e' ABOUT one
sn;,ad :. a.. s - .peneu u,e rest IS IN wood,
c., -" NJ vi ""e ~. ", anu is distant
po,o. .'.e anu q nan rom tne river
"a ~. -. ,u.'auve business mas oeen corri-
lard =, ,ha . .s oi Woo rom TINS
i;ex.d ,h., 1870 oi 'he uis'rc'i ana II rs be-
c;,us nars.r .Le ~ u,"a n."' % Juui
would nav ,ho , ~ ue e ss',cle alone
,b;s v,ins,,a .s,a.. 80. .J VI .ne ,ahu, AS
comnI;sb ,hs oh;ao,s oS III pe.ehy 20 NC
y,;n NO., H. III :; q. - Sc. oai
from, lie n.on,,.,;,..s 80, -. w e.oun'i anu
,nn;t, :. ,trs.a.t e.. .,ss e.t' u una. oPpor-
rnonev Tbe r tlo,s;, LII, - 81 .' "
viz ne.four,b or ,bs nmrohase a.,s' ~ saia:
paid in hand. the residue 70 he n.vah,n y; en-. 10 We
equal annual instalments, bearing inIeres, from
the day OF sale, and to be secured by bonds,
with approved securities, and deed of trust
upon me property.
ondef tue provisions OF the same deed, will
also be ohered, Tor sale, IN like manner, and up
on IKE terms, upon the premises, on THURS
DAY. the THIsriETH das "fJANUARY, next,
Tract OF Quarry Land.
Ivnp ON the ,av,s,bIa water " ,,,; oroo,. :.
the Commit aforas.;d oom,a;n;ra -. .eo
ores. If which "a or an ,cr.s ars ,,srsh A. =,
NAV he roci.;med =, a.. ;noons;Jar.SIa % -
There arc ~, tho I'D ,ho ,,aoossar,. -
for tbosa e,nnIov.,, IN nm.rrr;no- "a ~. .is,
lent wharf whence the srous take The s,nro ma
deliver II On hoard ,he vss..Is The go, go.
,a;ns so,,e ,,sI,,ahi. &C.. "N' ''"
Possession of the aforementioned mill and
tracts OF land can be given Immediately after the
SAFE lhey VIII be shewn, and information re-
sPect'ng them VIII be gwen byWM BRENT, jr
esq. ~ capt. WIN FORD, who reside near them
xsA Under the provisions of the same
issssf& iced, VIII also be offered for sale,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-19
THE FOUNT.
HYMN.

-, BY HENRY xlRKE WHITE.
fne Lord our God is Lord Of all,
His station who can find
hear him in the waterfall!
hear him in the wind f!
II IN the gloom of night shroud,
His face canno, fly;
see him in the eveRing cloud,
And in the morning sky.
He lives, he reigns in every land,
From winters polar SHOWS,
To where across the burning sand,
The blasting meteor glows
He smiles, we live he frowns, we die I:
We hang upon his word -
He rears his red right arm on high,
And ruin bares the sword.
lie bids his blast the fields deform-
Then, when his ihunders cease,
sits like an angel mid the storm,
And smiles the winds to peace!
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-19
Notice is hereby given,

TuNHAT the subscriber has obtained, from tia
Il orphans court of Washington county, dis
trict OF Columbia, letters Of administration on
the personal estate of DAVID Henley, late Of
washington county, deceased all persons have
ing claims against said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 9TH
day OF January next they NAV otherwise, by
law, be excluded from all benefit of the said es+
tate. Given under my hand, this 7th day OF Jams
M the year 1893 + WRIGHT, admir-.
WAsHISGTof, Jan go Iaw3t
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-19
SIXTH CLASS. BY AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS-.
10000 DIS.
3SGO.On0

Whole tickets $40, halves g5 50, quarters s2
IS, eighths 371 On the 18th day will he de-
posted in the wheel one prize Of $4,000 on
the 18th day one prize Of $1,000 OH the i7th
day one prize of $4,000 on the Doth day the
brand capital prize Of 100000. All The other
prizes floating from the commencement ofihe
drawing. Prizes subject to a deduction of Is
per cent. Prizes only to be drawn. The draw.
ing will take place on the lst Wednesday In
May next, and be completed in 20 drawings,
with all possible dispatch, under the superius
tendence Of Thomas II. Gilliss, WIN. Brent John
Davidson, Daniel Rapine, Andrew Way, jr. Geo.
Sweeney, and John r. ingle, esqs. managers.
Tickets and shares, in the greatest variety Of
numbers, for sale at
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-19
Boarding at % cts. q meal
or 81 cents per day. -
HORSEST.aK'E.N C.aRE OF
.Sign of the King-street Hotel.

The advertiser wishes TO rent the front room
of his house, which is very we'll adapted for
either dry goods, grocery, china, OF Mil
Iinery store; the rent of which will be low, and
immediate possession given. If nov IL
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-19

On the shortness Of Human Life.
Translated by Cowper from latin ode by q
Jortin.
Suns thai set, and moons that wano,
Rise, and are restored again:
Stars that orient day subdues,
Nigh, at her return renews,
Herbs and flowers, the oeauteous birth
Ofthe genial womb of earth;
Suffer but a transient death,
From the winters cruel breath.
Zephyr speaks I; serener skies
Warm fhe globe and they arise
We alas! Earth's naughty kings.
We tina. promise mighty things,
Lo ing soon iIie's happy prime,
Droop, and fade, In little time.
opriDs olurfis but no our bloom:
Still tbs winter in the tomb
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-19
CIRCULAR.

HG the night ofthe Goth inst a ere origina-
~ ting in neighbouring building, consumed
the house and store occupied by Messrs. S
Potter {, Co. and considerable part of their
stock These gentlemen have been very useful
n circulating works of a religious character
Independent therefore, of desire to aid our
fellow beings IN distress, we feel il duty we
owe the cause of Christ to promote the accom-.
panying plan of "A religious newspaper.
William White, bishop Of the Protestant F.
piscopal church for the COM onw ealth of Penn
sylvania James Abercronbie, Senior assis-
tant minister ofChrist church, St. Peter's, and
ST. Jamess, Philadelphia Jackson Kemper,
assistant minister OF Christ church, ST Peters,
and ST. James's, Philadelphia; James Mont
gomery, rector of st. Stephens church, Phila.
delphia George Boyd, rector OF ST. John S
church, Philadelphia; Benjamin Allen, rector
OF ST Paul's church, PhiladeIphi e. T. Be-
dell, rector of st. Andrews church, Philadel-
pbia VIM III. Delaney, assistant minister of
Christ church, ST. Peters, and St. James's, Phi
ladeiphia.
PHILADELPHIA RECORDER.
6 Potter u Co, propose to publish a weekly
newspaper to be entitled the "Philadelphia Re-
corder." The object of this paper shall be the
diffusion ofTeligious intelligence. Ii will give
view of what is doing throughout The world,
for the spread of the gospel The most interest
ing literary Information will be .gven together
with occasional reviews, and short sketch of
foreign 81 domestic political intelligence, so that
it win form a complete family paper. The ear
Hest information will be procured from Europe
and all parts of our own country land every pains
taken 10 make the Recorder an active herald of
the cause Of Christ Several clergymen have been
engaged TO act az editors, and nothing will APP
pear without their appreciation. Not more
than one page will be at any time devoted to ad.
veTtisements. TERMS.
The Recorder shall be published every Satur-
day morning, on good paper, with good type ;
every number to be Of the size Of an ordinary
newspaper. Price three dollars per anum,
payable in advance. The first number win be
issued the first Saturday in April. Persons
procuring subscribers, are requested to return
n list Of them by the first Of March.
PHILADELPHIA, feb
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-19
JAS. G. & ROBT. BARRY
AVE just received from Baltimore, and
A.anow opening, fresh supply of

JAS. G. & ROBT. BARRY
HAVE just received from Baltimore, and
Aunow opening, fresh supply of
DRY GOODS:
which, together with theirform stock. ro,I,es
very complete assortment and as thase
goods were all purchased at auction nc great
sacriiices,they would earnestly recommend their
friends and customers TO give them AN EARLY
CALL, as they are determined to sell good.
CHEAP
THEY CONSIST IN PART, OF
l case 7-s, ID, 90, CD, ia and Sd merino
shawls, and few elegant scarfs
! case elegant NaHkin grapes, blk & eolored
do Irish linens and lawns
j do caiicoes, newest style
do fg'd & plain bombazette, all coloYs
bale warranted domestic cassinetts
] do kerseys, indigo blue
j do linseys striped, plaid and plain
case plain and printed cls4h and cassimere
shawls
Black and blue fashionable London cloth
10 DO do do Cashmere
Pelisse cloths and hushinps
Swansdown and Valencia vestings
piece newest fashions do
] bale rose blankets,
do point do. | do nanneIs
Scotch and Irish sheetings, cords and veIve+s
company flag bandannas, silk and cbint1
shawis Madras bhdks spotted null and cam
brio muslins, fine plain aud tambored nusIins.
plain and figured null, power loom sbirtinp.
Hollis superior cord wire cotton, on spools'
warranted 800 yards, in Nos from 30 and 100,
Holts floss cotton on spools Nos 6, 7, 8 and o
Hollis cotton N balls and hanks, English knit.
ting cotton IN hanks, patent threads assorted in
coors, best Italian blue and black cloth and 90
Iored sewing silks, vide French and Italian
Grape, hat bands do Italian lutestriDg and 10
rences, gros dc Naples, worsted and cotton gus
penders, broad and narrow tapes and bobbns,
pins IN boxes, pounds and papers, ribbons plain
ana hguredj ferretings, patinet lace, black and
white silk gloves, ladies best beaver and kid
gloves, gentlemen's superior Woodstock ditto,
English black and white silk half hose, ribbed
OF q superior quality, domestic brown sheeting
and shirtiDgs, ditto bleached ditto dit ,oaee and
silk buttons, Tartas and Scotch paids, Circss-
sian ditto, bale Dorchester bediickings, best
Al linneR tick very low priced, and a neat as
sortment of colored bombazines, with variety
Of other articles in their former stock, too M
merous 20 mention
ALSO, or soBsIsEHRST,
200 pieces domestic plaids
20 boxes real Spanish segars
1900 lbs cotton yarn, Of Nos. g to %
all Of Which will be sold at the lowest priess, FOR
those Articles in Baltimore Philadelphia or New
e0Ta' dec q
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-19
FRESH FRUTr.

DRUNES, Smyrna 6gs, Sultana and Musca.
u tel raisins, just received, with an assert.
ment of confectionery, &c. for sale by
jan & B. BRUNET
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-19
Sale Of Potomac Land, &c.

&R In pursuance of the provisions
'sSSs of n deed of trust, from WILLIAM
HIM, BRENT, jr. and WNIFREp l.. his
= 49, wife, TO Walter Jones and the sub.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
/ HE subscribers TO T. Kennersley's Perio
Il dical Publications, that we're distributed in
this city and its vicinity by Mr.. Peter Creighton,
deceased, may be assured that the remaining
numbers will be regularly delivered so soon as a
proper person can he obtained for that purpose
The subscriber also begs leave to remind all
those who are in arrears for numbers delivered,
that, on their receiving the next number, he
will expect to receive the balances due on the
work. oct is II. WEARY, agent, Baltimore
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-19
MiSCELfhAN c.OUS.

Mode of flirting among the Turks.
Che art of writing isnot general among
the Turks and when they are in love
with person 10 whom they cannot have
easy access, they have a mode of writ-
ing theii sentiments without pen, ink or
paper, by means Of flowers, fruit, wood.
silks, stuHs and colours, Of which thew
make packet, each article having am
categorical sense this packet they call
selam. Those who employ this mode
OF communication have always casket
tub OF things TO compose a selam.-
Ihey have dictionary, which ,hey
know by heart, of the illusions they wish
to give by their flowers. &c. Thus,
An ambert signifies, We are both of
one mind.
A piece ofrose bush, weep continu.
>allys but you deride my tears.
A piece of cloth, lam tired with your
opportunities. =.
piece of canvass or buckrarn, We
shall be together tomorrow.
a piece of silk, You have gained my
mind. -
"A piece OF looking glass, am tceEea.
dy to sacrifice myself to you.
A pistol 1 love you very mu.
A grain of raisin, some blvcTilk,a nee,
morsel of sugar,and Gee of the woed
OF alocs arranged in Certain order, form
ollIes SS''Tto Ms purpose.
%. .sss as 1921 am in love with you the
eh nay love occasions me has
fy deprived me of my senses my
- heart passionatcly desires you. Give
my disease the necessary remedy"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-17
yMartinsbwg, Virginia,
PRINTED s. PUBLISHED BY
W.4SHI.t'6TO.v -ET.9.yS.
CONDITIONS.

I. The price Of this paper is two dollars and
6f,y cents per annum, one bali 70 DC pau al
the receipt of the first paper and The balance
At the end six months--Distant subscrl bers
raw for the whole year in sdvance.-No sub.
scrip,ion received for shorter term than Sax
months, and no paper discontinued until ar
rcarages are psid.-a failure to notify dscon-
tinusnce ofthe paper at the end OF The time
snbsci ibed for, will be considered new en-
'gagement.
ii. Advertisements will be published in
the Gazette at one dollar per squsre for three
weeks insertion, and continued, after that
time at twenty five cents per week, and
when not specifically directed to the contrary,
will be inserted until forbid and charged ac-
oordingly.
ILL., Advertisements from distance must be
accompanied with the CASH, or be assumed by
some responsible person, or the Postmaster
most convenient to the advertiser.
Nv. Advertisements will. in every instance he
charged 10 the person ordering them, unless
particularly stipulated TO the contrary.
V. Chancery Orders inserted as other Adj
vertsements and charg'd to the Attorney, whose
name is Endorsed by the Clerk en- the order.
N.B.It is distinctly to be understood by Ad.
vertsing Customers. that no Advertisement
will hence forward be directed by the Editor OF
this paper to be inserted in other papers, un.
less the same be previously paid for
a.. All communications to the Editor, BY
mail, must be paid, otherwise they will not be
attended to.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-17
KIDNAPPING.
Tinccnnes, (Hlino1,) June 8


The public feeling in this vicinity;
has recently been much excited in con-
sequence of coloured man BY the name
of Jack Butler, his wife. and six or seven
children, having been kidnapped by
band civilians, on the night of the 18th
ult Butler was purchased by Gen
Harrison, in Kentucky, about fifteen
years ago and brought to vincehnes un-
der the indenure law--he served his
time faithfully and was discharged by
his master. Buffers wife was born free
and consequently there could have been
no possible claim to either her or chill
dren. This unfortunate family was
living in Lawrence County, Illinois, a
few miles from this Borough-and they
were honest and industrious, and moth
ing but the .basest motives and most de-
PRAYED feelings could have prompted an
attack upon their liberty and repose.
From the best information which can
be obtained Of this demoniacal transact
ton, ii Is expected these atrocious ms
creants with their unfortunate prisoners,
have passed down the Wabash and
Ohio, into the Mississippi and will bend
their course for some of the Spanish
territories in order that the blacks me-,
be disposed of more securely and for a
greater price.
A new carriage has been invented IL
Philadelphia, which is propelled by the
weight of persons who ride in IT.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-17
JOURNAL
Of t.yo Expeditions from Boo's's Lick to
Santa Fe.

From the Missouri Intelligencer.
The following is the journal of Capt.
W.lliam BecknsV, Of two expeditions
from Boon's Lick to Santa Fe, in the
Empire of Mexico, which we long
since promised our readers. The Cir
cumstance of taking ragons over an
untracted wilderness of nearly one
thousand miles, is novel one, and will
impress distant readers with an idea OF
the boldress and activity Of their wes-
tern brethren.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-17
JOURNaL

Jul Sf OILH
"Our company crossed the Missouri
near the Arrow Rock ferry, on the
first day of September, 1921, and en-
camped six miles from the ferry. The
next morning being warm and cloud
less, we proceeded on our journey
over beautiful rolling prairie country,
and travelled s. miles, crossing the
Petit Usage Plain, whichis justly ac-
counted one of the most romantic and
beautiful places in the State. The ira
weller approaches the plain over very
high point of an adjoining prairie;
suddenly the eye catches distant view
Of the Missouri on the right, and a
growth of lofty timber adjoining it, a.
bout two miles wide. In front is per-
fectiv level, rich, and beautiful plain,
Of great extent, and diversified by small
groves of distant timber, over which IS
a picturesque view of nearly twenty
miles. On the left it is bounded by a
branch OF The La Mine river, which is
Handsomely skirted with timber; while
still further in this direction the view IS
bounded By the fanciiui undulations OF
high prairie. Description cannot do
Justice to such a varied prospect, or the
feelings which are excited in beholding
it. This being about the time of e.
quinoctial storms, we suffered some m
convenience for two or three days on
account of rains and cool and humid
atmosphere. Arrived at Fort Usage,
we wrote letters, purchased some me-
defines, and arranged such affairs as
we thought necessary previous to leav-
inc the confines Of civilization. The
country, for several days travel from
Fort Usage, is very handsomely situa-
ted, being high prairie, OF exceeding
fertility; but timber, unfortunately, is
scarce. On the fourth day after leaving
the Fort, / was taken sick in conse-
quence of heat and fatigue, induced by
chasing two elks which we had wound
ed the day before, but which had
strength suffic lent to elude our pursuit
Some Others of the company complain
ed of illness about this time but
determined not to surrender to tri-
hes. or indulge in delay, until it became
absolutely ne cessary, we continued 10
travel slowly.
On the Goth we crossed the main Os-
age, being nearly all sick and much dis
couraged. 1t rained severely, ana we .e
were Under the necessity of stopping tc
dry our baggage. On the second day
after crossing the Usage, we saw many
buffaloe. one of which we killed we
also saw several goats, but they were
so sharp sighted and wild that we coul'
not shoot them. This day we encalnP
ed on the waters of the Arkansas, ate
travelling over much uneven prairie, al
most entirely covered with flint rock
About this time we encountered two
days incessant rain, We halted IN
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-17

A new carriage has been invented i
Philadelphia, which is propelled by thc
weight of persons who ride in IT.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
NaNCisNG SGAOOL.
Mr.. KENNEDY

DESPECTruLLY informs the -eitii
Il gems OF Lyncbbarg end lis vicinity, that
Re intends opening seloel in the polite art
OF Dancing, at Hr. Rabef Moffiss's. lie viii
teach Two Jays ia each week during The ses-
sion, Iwisch Is 10 contiuue Ter twelve wccksD
The time ol laition will he as follows Three
hnars IN the forenoon aud three In the alter
Noon, NJ such periods as will MT Interfere with
the oiEer studies OF his pupils. lie will nos
only insiruet youag ladies' AMI gentlemen
COM aitted 10 his care in the most fashionable
modes nj Dancing. bat viii also lay The strict
est attention 10 their department, aud use hi'
bel endeasors that they may obtain that case
and dignity OF carriage which 80 peculiar.
Distinguish the polite world.
lie aatters himself thai from his long cx
perieaee In New York and the other pfineipa
cities OF the United States, aud the success
that has uniformly attended his exertions, Il
BE enabled to give entire satisfaction TO tlios'
who may honor him with their patronage =
The most satisfactory testimonials as TO cha
racter AMI ability can be produced, II neees
shfy
Y b The genAemen's school viii be he'll
IN the evening, al early candle light, on ih
same lnr Is that OF the ladies
IL School Wit commence on fridnyh 2Ot
inst dad be continued me Boiionisg day
June II. cots
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15
NAT MaHUTaCTORY.

TslIE Subscriber, an experienced work
L man In the manufacture of Hats, has
lately established himself in that business in
Lyncbburg, neat door to the grocery OF Mr..
John Hollius. lie will supply the public with
that article on the cheapest terms Acquaint-
cd miili the newest fashions, and having a
supply Of Tie best fur, carefully selected by
himself, in the northern markets, lie under
takes 10 satisfy all who shall favor him with
Business, In The beauty and duration OF their
hats. lie begs TO remind t.ie public, that ar
ticles manufactured at home, under the eye oil
the wearcr, and by person who is dependent
for public patronage on his skill aud isi,ht
must be superior la quality TO the same arti-
ces, largely aud iudiscriminateiy bought ia
the markets of New York aud Philadelphia
This consideration, in addition TO The rroprie
~ and justice OF encouraging domestic work
men, aud RE eheapness oi his hats, viii, he
hopes, induce the gentlemen Of Lynchburg
aud the country, 10 procure their necessary
supplies from him. lie invites such as neet
| hats, To call and cxuinne Lis turs, and speci
| mems Of his work.
IL lie returns thanks 10 his friends and Thu
! public, for the very liberal encouragement al
ready extended to him, aud informs them tina
he has just received a supply OF first rate ma
tcrials, which will be manufactured 10 orde
on The shortest notice, and most fashionable
style. ALEXANDER MCDONALD.
| July IL wfN19
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-15

Bediord .nuy Court, 1923.
Mchard 'ieiey, complainant
against
Cornelius Vieley, Joshua Bradley, and liar.
rlett his wife, late Harriet Yieley, Michael
vleley, james Fieley, Feter Nieley, and Isaac
Neley, defendants.
IN CH.7NCERY.
The defendant Cornelius Vieley, not hav-
ing entered his appearance, according to the
net OF assembly and the rules Of this court,
and IT appearing 10 the satisfaction of the
court, that he is not an inhabtant ofthis com
monWcath II is therefore ordered, that he
do appear here on the 4th Monday in July
next, aud answer the compliments bill, and
that copy of this order, be forthwith pub
I'shed in the Nirginan for two months sue
c,essivtly, and published at the front door of
the court house OF said county, on two several
court days.
copy Tcste
J. STEPTOE, C. h. c.