davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-22
Il ne7p and Uaiua6i- discovery far the
cure Of Beef aad Pork huns.

t"'c " DCcJ U"W 4 pTh NH ms,
P,roligioeous acid, or essence Of
smoke: this essence contains all the
properties necessary for the curing Of
Beef and Pork, without the common me
mod OF smoking; aud is not attended
with halt the expense as IS requisite in
The usua! manner of making bacon.
We do No, g i've description of this
essence to raise its merits or deceive
the pablo, ba' simply 70 mention sont
Of its qualities, which Clay be known
ooly BY its curing pork hams, and pre-
serving fresh meat longer time from
detrio,en', from ilies and apt weather.
Qae quart of essance viii cure ,wo
hundred pounds OF hams, put dowa
close in a barrel, with sah aod water
sliG ien,y strong to bear up az egg.
Pat ona ounce Of pu!vorzed ssll-petre
and handful Of salt TO each fresh ham,
and half pound brown sugar or molasses
in proportion. Put one quart of the es-
sence into the barrel with the hams and
pickle, aud let them remain IN pickle
Until wanted for use, which viii pre-
serve tben from shrinkage, lies or aay
other detriInent. those who prefer the
ordinary pickle, may add one quart of
essence TO the barrel Hans cured 10
THIS manner retain all the flavor Of the
best hays, smoked in the usual way.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-22

The following additional particulars of the CO.
iebrstIon are extracted from the New.York
! Commercial Advertiser.
"Wednesday, Of the prcscn, week, was
not only proud day Tor New York, ou,
of the Union: for, although the ,yous
! estN al al Albany was ceiebrAlipn oi
an event in the achievement of which
New \ ork has exeried her enferpt:z
and physical energies single handed and
alone, yet the ssupen1ous object IS no
The less important IN na;ional ppi1t d
view. In addition 10 lhe iacalcuia5ie
| benefits 1t will confer on our state il re-
sp,ci 10 commercial affairs, the Canal
VII! long serve as a Cham 10 bind To-
| gether rich aud popnlous ierriiories, tar
! distan! IRON e2ch other, and whose real
o. imaginary diversity Of interests might,
otherW.se, aud at no very remote PERIOD,
cause Il dissolution, alike iuiarloua ana
disaslorous to all. BY means Of tnis
gr@al artificial rl.er, and oilers whicu
VII be lormed IL consequence of cur
example, the a .ian.lc states and the
widely extended regions of The west wi.
become neigbbors, and clo8e tommu-
! il'y .! interests vii induce them 10 ling
.ogolhor with a degree Of tenaeipusncss
and consistency, whlch even d daily rocol-
lection Of their coosangoia,ty would no;
otherwise have produced,
Extracts from the address OF bis H9-
nor tho Mayor OF Albany, 10 the Cana
Commissioners
| Geatismea-- The honor of addressing
! he Canal Commissioners on tits highly
Interesting occasion, having been assign
] nc, it is with un.eisned pleasure that
| proceed to the performance o. thai
| lulY.
Impressed with feelings Of gratitude
D t3e Divine Rllar of the universe, The
illlens OF Albany have assembled this
lay, for the purpose 81 tesiiyins their
10y on bshulding the magnificent spec
acle OF The union of the waters vi the
Eric and Champiain canals with the
| dusisoa river, ana oi the passage Of the
first boat from the grand canal, through
he lock at this place. L. behalf OF the
| Nphlfnbii bOuUCli anu CtlASilo vi fiiO5uy !,
| tender you the most cordial conSi atn-
iali3ns on this propitlous event, and on
the successful completion OF the canal
connecting Lake Champ!aln with the
Hudson river, and Of he Erie canal,
from Rochester, on the Genessee river,
10 lie tide waters of lhe Hudson "a. this
place.
| These noble canals cannot fail to ex-
cite the admiration and TO secure the
applause of this and every succeeding
age; but works of such grandeur should
be seen---no description can convey an
adequate idea of the triumph OF art over
nature, of,he gigantic structures which
have been reared, or OF the obstacles
which have been surmounted in their
construction.
The system Of canal navigation, origi-
mating in few enlightened and eminent
men, and which had It's most efficient
support in the genc.al intelligence aud
patriotism OF the people, may nov be
considered as having had its probation
in this state; and the policy Of comple,-
Ing the whole, as soon as practicable, is
sanctioned by the test of experience.
The hopes Of the sanguine have been
more than realized, and the apprehen-
| ci<,o, e ,ha ,,,,,I ID hv no -;
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-22

by the fact oil the Boat being plloicd into
The river by Captain Dlggelt, who is
now eigby-iour years of age, and who
aend as pilot 10 the French feet under
Count dc Grasse. in the war Of Indepen-
1ence, when it anchored before York
fown, previously to the capture oil Lord
CORVALLIS and the ARMY under his cum
mand. The boat IS then lowed through
the basin, INTO the North RIVER; and as
she passed the steam boats, which were
all elegantly dressed for the occasion,
and were crowded with spectators, she
was saluted in succession from each
ST am-boat and line of sloops, with the
moSl enthusiastic cheers. The Canal
commissioners and their associates were
then landed, and the procession was
formed, and moved 10 the Capitol Hill.
The Canal Commissioners, the Com
mon Council OF the city Of A lbany, and
The delegation from the city oil New
\ ork, were then conducted to pavilion
erected in front of the capitol, where the
proceedings OF he occasion commenced
- - 10y "I'lioIsi" ci't boo3 Clo-
qnent prayer by the Rev. DR.. Chester
A congra,u'atory address was then made
to The Canal Commissioners by the II on
Charles L Didiey, Mayor of the CITY
u a albany aad a reply by the Hon.
Dewitt Clinton, Preside1t Of the Board
OF Commissioners. This was succeed
ed by an address from the delegation
from New-York, by their chairman,
William Bayard, Esq. AMI an answer in
behalf OF the ciizens OF Albany, by WI
lam James, Esc.; AMI the whole clused
by an expression of thanks from the
New York committee, by their chairman,
Tor the distinguished poli'eness and re-
spect WIKI which they had been received
AID Entertained by their fellog-ciuze ems
81 Albany, on this interesting occasion.
he delegation were then invited to
participation in the entertainments pro.
vidcd a, 29ckweii's Mansion House in
nonor oi the day.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

Feom he TDnd1n .Nttf Uopihiv .11ensine
Men once were snhamed from their shapeor
estate.
fYon al may from history worm it,
There was Lewis the Bulky aud Henry lie
Gteat.
John Loet.land mud Peter the Hermit
But now, when The door-plhtes Of Misters and
Are read cneh 50 constantly varies
From The owners trade, figure and calling,
Surnnmes
Seem given by The rule Of con,rares
Mr. Boz, though PROVOKED never doubles lis
M Burns in his grnte hns no fuel
Mi rlayhiir wont catch me at haznrd or
whist,
Mr.. Coward WINS wing'd in duel
Mr. Wise is Ounce. Mr.. King is n whig,
Mr. Coffin uncommonly srrghtly,
Aud huge AIR Little broke down In a gig,
Ahile driving fat Mrs Goighlly
Mrs Drinkwater APP 10 indulge in dram,
Mrs ANGEL .an absolute fury,
And meek Mr.. Lion let fierce Mr. Lamb
Iwenk his nose in the lobby of Drury.
Al Bath, where the feeble 90 more than the
stout
q conduct we'll worthy Of Ncro,)
Over poor MIR Iighuool, confnd with the
govt,
Mr. iIcnsysidc danc'd bolcro.
Misc Joy, wrctcheh mud, when she chose
Mr. Love,
Found nothing but sorrow nwai her,
She nov holds in wcdloUk, as true as dove.
That fondcsi of mates, MIR. llayirr.
Mr. Oldcas,Ic dwcllS in n modern built hut, i
Miss Sage is of ,nnd.raps the archest,
OF MI The queer bachelor. Cupid e'cf cnt
Old MIR. Youpghu.banj's the stnrchcst
Mr. Child in n passion knock d down Mr.. Rock,
Mr. Stone like nh esren.lenf shlcrrs,
Miss Poole usd to dance, but she stands like
stock
Ever since she becnmc Mrs. Rivers
Mr.. Swift hobbies onward, no mortal knows
how,
lie moves ~ tho cords had eniwind him,
Mr. Metcnfc fnn off, upon meeting cow
With pale MI. 1urnhul behind him
Mr. Bakers n mute ns fish in the SEQ,
MIR Miles never moves on u journey,
Mr. iGotobed sits up till hall nltfr three,
Mr. Makcpeace was bred nm attorney
Mr.. Gardener cant tell flower from root,
Mr. Wilde with timidiy draws back,
Mr. Ryder perfotms all his Journeys on foot,
Mr. Footc all his journeys on horseback
Mr. Penny, whose father was rolling IN wealth.
kick'd down nll the fortune bis dad won,
large Mr. LeFcver's The picture of health,
Mr. Goodenough is hut bad one.
Mr. Crookshank stcpp'd into thrcc. thousand
yenr,
by showing his leg 10 nm heresss
Now hope you'll acknowledge I've mnde,,
quite clenr
Surnnmos ever go by cohirarics.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16
YARN Minis.

TNIE subscriber barring leased The FARM
J. MILLS, in the couuty Of amherst, takes
his method. Of informing the public, that he
wisheS 10 purchase wheot, to be dehrered either
at he said Nuts, or al his Lumbcr-b0use, IN he
tom Of LynchbHrg, achcre Me best cash prices
that he Richmond mdrket ,eiH Justify, uW al
rays be giren. Those 1cho choose 10 hare thcir
uheat ground on commission, ran he accoMnio
dated on the uSuni terms Of milling.
HENRY s L.1NGHOR.NE.
n A liberal price will be gwen for Sc
COND MILLER.
July 50. 5lSW
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

tENlfE 9Th drawing Of the Monument Lotto.
4 ~ was postponed 10 the 18th inst The
uest mail will bring drawinta of the State
and University lotteries. The Baltimore
uazettcs state, that owing 20 the very favo.
rablc s'nie of the Lotteries Ia fdveniurers,
we are happy To Announce that orders come
in with much more spirit lhan ibey did thro'
the summer. Cooscq ncnily IL mny be oxpec-
ted that The drawings viii oon be progressed
with more raltidily Tickets in the Mary
land State Lottery, Si6'--hlonnne and Uni.
vdrsiiy Lotteries glo--bnt soon.e expected to
postage, nj the baltimore prices,
orders by mail or by nrivale Conveyance
oncoqing the cash or prizes ~ any of the
Baltimore Lotteries, viii meet with prompt
attention, addressed 10
q. WARD, Lgnrtturs.
September l6
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16
From he Literary Magazine.
TIE EVE OF BATTLE.


ion ,carce WOULD start to meet n spirit there
There is no situation, perhaps, in which
man is more susceptible Of the kinder feel
lngs OF his nature, than when he is about to
risk his existence in the pride of mortal
conflict. The ties of love, Of friendship,
and of kindred, seem in that hour, 10
he woven more closely round the heart,
and dearCT than they ever were before
and the probability, that will intrude
itself into the mind, of our soon being in
sensible to them all, gives life IA thousand
, chatms.
Agtated by such feelings as these on
the night before desperate engagement,
and unable To- take the rcpose which WAS
To iii me for cnco0ntern6 the fatiguos and
dangers Of the approaching combat,
slroIled some distance from NY tent no.
ping the freshness ofthe night air might in
some degree calm HE lrvcllsh frrmcnt of
my spirit 1t was delicious night in the
early part of June: and the full noon shonc
with GAS ! thong tat the timr) unparalleled
spIendUr.-The camp of our army was
situated along height which gently sIlded
down to IA small river, scarcely ii muskct
Shot in breadth. Ona corresponding range of
hills, was formed that of the enemy. All
was silent as the grave, except when now
and then, the shrIl neigh of an impatient
war horse would for moment break the
stiffness of the scene, and then die away in
the distance whilst round the watchfres
that family studded either camp, and which
cleaned with CHASTITY lustre in the pale OF
moonlight, might faintIy be defined the
figures of men, who as they passed TO and
fro, seemed like demons celebrating their
orgies in anticipation Of the scene Of ca
| mage and blood about to ensue.
AS | gazed on the vast assenlblage OF
tents, whose tops sIstened in the beams of
| the moon, l thought of their sleeping in
mates; of the MANY, who, now in the arms
OF " natures baImy comforter" were for
getting their past cares and approaching
danger and who, ere the sitting of the
morrow's sun, would sink Into that sleep
! from which the last trump only would
| rouse them. They We're then, probably,
! transported in their dreams 10 their FAINT
| lies, whore tho were enjoying all, that pa
! ternal kindness or tender affection could
| bostow eudearmcnts which alas they
were tated never to enjoy again IN reality
from them naturally reverted to my own
situation. though, of my home; my aged
parents, Of my brothers and sis,rrs. Of her
who rui.ht then be gazinr At the lovely
plaprf ebiniro t,;,l, s,Iy.r,' r,d;,,c. j., il.
!n,6nyre,l co9,rsn and hr.atb;ny -, nravcr
to Heaven far nv s,f.,v. thourht Of
them. all / held dear ON rartb. m | WA.
almost oyrrnnver.J bv thr intensity Of NJ,
s;.s,;, I, r ,ha ,,nan, We :" NJ
.';. ' ',',h. ~, 49, s,s,;', - az, .
'',,'i, 80, :, AL tac,,,' =. III
G !, , ,,, .,.a,aJ I9'''i,'
'I,G d;.,;,rn;., ~ ,ha 1i ""a 'ou,,
sonth;,r naloJy If ,I,a n,,' I'M ,%" , "a,
lgan,yn ,,,d na,bo,,c s. nv, ~, ~ W,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

It's mentioned ina MorniDs Paper, upon
The authority of private letters. that nc.
counts had reached Madrid from Seville,
of Sir W. A'Court having left Seville for
Gibraltar ON the 10th inst. We can posi-
s't,sely state that M such intelligence has
reached our government, though thu event
mentioned Is considered extremely proha-
bile, from the nature ut the instructions last
sent out To Sir w. ACourt. and the dis.
Dictionary power entrusted To him. The
situation OF Ferdinand and Of the Roym
Family, Is such. indeed, that we believe n
William would have prnceedrdto Gibraltar
SOM time since, had il not been for the diff
hcalIy, AMI even danger, of travelling ihro'
The country. Courier, July IL
His Excclcncy +. Greuhm, Minister
resident from Prussia, has arrived with his
family at Philadelphia IN the ship fiibcr.
MIA, from Hamburg.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

Religion In The British House IF
ords, on lhe 9TH Of July, the marqais II
Lmsdown presented petilnn. sign. d IL.
nations, including some II the church .f
England, against prosecuting publications
hostile 10 ftIigion, as calculated To injufJ,
raihcr than protect the interests of that
religion.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16
TIE PRESIDENCY

A meeting Of the republican young men
of The county Of Monror, has been led. !.
which JOHN QUINCY ADAMS wasre-s
minated as - candidate for the pr, : dent !.
the u. Sfates.-Theg have issued a i.tg
and able address upon Inc occasion 10 ils
young men of the state at large.
IN y. Com. 10.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

The famous Scotch general MGRE6oR,
who was in the patriot service of South
America for Some time, reformed 10 Scot
land, and not tong aee induced about 600
persons to migrate from that country to
Honduras The arrived al Black river.
aud instead of finding town and a popu-
latlon OF loo persons, together with eve.
ry comfort, they found themselves in a
wilderness with a few miserable huts, and
about 40 persons, who had arrived ship
preceding them. Thrown therefore mp
on an unacceptable coast, upon the torrid
zone, without shelter, they soon felt the IF.
fects OF the deception practised upon
them. Out of 200 persons, 120 were Ia.
ken down.with fever, had died, aud 10
absconded. To add to this despair the
King of the Musquito Indians had declared
the grant Of land to M'Grcgor null and
void, and had ordered the settlers of, or
demanded their oath of allegiance 10 him. 2"
The British commandment at "A ncighhuring
settlement, hearing of their situation, drs-
patched vessel aud had them taken a.
way.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16
"A Hack ior hire.

- The subscriber keers
H4 constantly for hire II
ASNSRsH 1ssVs NEAT HACK, with
--.sezsi6ueeg gentle pair OF horses and
a careful driver. Any person living in Lynch
burg or elsewhere can have the use of tito go
TO this or any of the other watering places, by
dropping me line directed to Cloyerdaie post
office, appointing time when they would
wish 10 be sent for CHI JOHNSTON.
Botetour, Springs, Aug. 90. q
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

The Marquis Of Halifax, grandfather To-
Lord Chesterfield, was celebrated for his
bbaBto's. During the re-, olutiou which pnl
thu principles Of Orangc on the throne Of
England, many persons of quality, who by
their zeal had contributed To brng about
this event, bot who were not otherwise
distinguished by very great talents, made
application for situations in the state
The Marquis being one day consulted upon
this subject, said have read the history
of Rome, tia. city WAS saved by geese, but
| do not remember of reading any where
that those auimals were ever made Con-
SuIs ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

| l2 Feet when the creature ap, reached II.
| Having a jack- knife he immediately cut
| loose the provision. in hopes that its atten-
ion would be attracted Herewith but
| not appearing To notice IL, it sprang 6om
he ground, and at once gained the feet of
| is victim. tear = of both shoes, with a
put of the right heel. Several times il
asceuded "A tree about sis fret from that
IN which Smith was, and from thence leap.
I'd on lis object, tearing the flesh from his
legs and right arm in Il shocking manner,
g .lenvouring each tine to pull him To the
onud. The last attempt 1t made, Smith
give 70 two wounds with his knife in its
neck, aud " hich IL probably the means
that prevented the animal attempting
further violence, as il then disappeared.
The cries nfthe sufferer We're heard by the
camp, (Which was distant only half mile
from the spot where lie was attacked) who
instantly followed the sound, and carried
their lacerated comradc there. He has
since been removed tn Town for Medical
attendance, With but faint hopes Of reco-
very.
The Missouri Enquirer mentions an Iron
Mountain, in Washington county, in that
state; Which is supposed TO he the must
extraordinary store of iron ore ever disco
Sored in any country. 1t bears strong
resemblance 20 native iron, aud yields ON
fusion, 80 or 80 per cent. Hoes, ploughi
rons, and other implements of husbandry
made of this iron, without any addition of
steel, are nearly equal to those formed in
the ordinary way.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16
TIE CROPS.

MAhrINsBpEG, iNa.) August eR.---The
corn crop in this county is greater this year
than II has been for many years past. We
know oi firm, two miles from this place,
that will yield one thousand barrels of Corn.
The same ground last year, did not yield
mere than four hundred barrels.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

Charles XH-Onc u the soldiers OF
the army of Charles the Twelfth, King Of
Sweden, WAS bold enough To present him
self before him in prrsrncr Of all the sol
d'ers, with piece of LACK monIdy bread.
which Tvs TN o. snrt If nourisbm nj
thai They had for lcngfh ofiimr received.
This Alcxastdr If the North heard his
diseonlented remolGuanee 10 an,end with
ont sbening the slightest emptian, and tbcu
taking the bread, he ate ise whole Of il
aud said cody Ia The man. "it IL not good,
hut II may be eaten" This irul IN lheil
monarch supported the Swedish army nn-
der difficulties Which it would have been
impossible for them 10 have endured along
with any nihcr general.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16
"YNE MEYHOEOME,''

which is admirably calculated to promote the
progress OF the pupils in this elegant accom-
pIshment, agreeable to his new plan OF in
strnCtion
n. B.-lie daily expects TWO ELEGANT
PIANOS, which he will dispose OF on rensop-
able terms and will receive orders for others
Of any description, 20 suitthose who may wish
to obtain them.
He would nlso attend TO the instruction OF
Musical Associations OF any description, vocal
or Instrumental, which may be formed eithee
in town or country.
J. A. S may be seen at his room at MIR.
Robert Morris's.
September g. tsif
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

Hdr.-4.Durng the last 700 years, there
have hern -J6 Of war between France aud
England, IN these wars according 10 the
most probable calculation, M less than
tre"tg.s sir millions of peopt' have been sa-
crlliced on the blood stained altar of homo.
rabic murder
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

We learn from gentleman from Isle Of
Uight county, in this state, that the crops
If Corn aud PEGS are abundant, and thai
the corn Of the coming crop, is offered for
sale in thai and the adjoining county of
Southampton, nj from on. dollar aud fifty
cents 10 two dollars per barrel.
.NoJok Beacon.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

A duel was lately fought near Grand
River, U. 1. between Col. Norton the "a
nous Indian chief aud another chief OF his
neighhorhood, in which the former was
slightly, and The latter mortaily, wounded
The savage5 are progressing in the aria of
civilization.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16
JOHN A. SCOSClA,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC,

FTIOT LooDH Of MUSIC,
HAS the pleasure Of informing bis
irendsand the inhabitants of Lynchburg
aud lis vicinity, that he has returned from his
tour 10 the north, ard is ready TO enter on his
vocation IN this place Inaddition 10 his assort-
ment ofn,usic, he has procured an instrument
but little known in the United States, called
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

Presidential .NtNtnalion. At meeting
oil the Republican Young men of Roches.
ter, n. \. on the 18th ult. the following,
among other resolutions, Vas adopted =
Resofred, That, from the Acknowledged
talents of John Quincy .faap.s-his tried
patriotism and integrity from the tvsllmo-
mas al appreciation and confidence which
he has received flnm those illustrinus pa
tr'oIs and statesman, Washington, JcfIrr-
son, Madison, and Monroe and from the
knowledge which he has gained Of the
principles and interests of our government,
by serving for IA great length of time. in
the most important and responsible offices
IN the union; we consider him lhr mnst
Suitable man for our next President, and
entt'ed to Tie highest Office of free PEG
pie.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

Iineem .Nolle s. Go. Of New Orleans.
estimate the whole amount of Cotton
which has been received, aud will he re-
ceIVed durlng the present season, al New
Orleans at 10000 bdlcs-thc whole crop
IN the United States at about SEQ, or $40,
oOo bales Scarcely ZOO bales Of cotton
remained nnsoid AT n. Orleans on the 3ist
of July, aud it was thought there would
not be bale IN market by the LIST OF Dc
tnber.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

Monument 10 BURMA Scotch paper of
the 2lh June, says, thai the monument in
memory Of Burns, was in such a state of
fprwarduess, that the gidcd tripod, with
which it was To- be surinonntrd, was eXprc-
ted 10 be placed on the building, on the
9Th Of that moaih. The placing of
this ornament Was 10 be doue in msSonic
furf9.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

The city Of New YORK continues remar
kably healthy for the season-.not a sinsl,
case of yellow or malignant fever existing
in tie city or at the Quarantine