davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25
Ground Plaster.

JONATHAN JANNEY has for sale GROUND
sJ PLASTER, by the ton, barrel or bushel, at his
warehouse in Alexandria, and also at the Phenix MILL
two miles from town. near the turnpike road. lie
tinues to purchase Wheat and win give the highest
market price for good Wheat delivered at his mill on
Accotink at the Phenix MILL at his store in Alexan
dria Also for sale, one pair of five feet BURR WILL
STONES; and, as usual, an assortment Of BOL1ING
CLOTHS of good quality
mar II eoot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25

of Maryland, No. s, to be drawn on the
ODD IND EVBN SYSTEM.

UUU .HWU EVBW N7NI EW'
By which the holder of TWO Tickets, or two Shares
will be certain Of obtaining at least ONE PRIZE, and
rpau dra,u THREE! This mode of drawing which is
secured by letters patent under the seal Of the United
States has been again adopted BY the Commissioners
appointed by the Governor and Council, in conse-
quence off unrivalled popularity The whole Scheme
to be drawn in ONE DAY, and will take place in the
City of Baltimore,
On Wednesday the 10Th doy Of May neat.
HIGHEST PRIZE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25
COHEN'S

Lottery & Exchange Office, ia Market st Batimore'
where the great and magnificent Capital Prize Of
One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
in the last Grand State Lottery sold Half and
Two Quarters fall to distant adventurers) and where
more Capital Prizes haze been obtained than at any ot,
Office in .america. >,
GJOrders from any part Of the United States, either
by mail (post paid, or private conveyance, enclosing
the Cash or Prize Tickets in any of the lotteries will
meet the same prompt and punctqa attention. as on
III COHEN, jr. and baltimore.
rrCoHrS's "Gazette and Lottery Regiao, will be
published Immediately after the drawing, and will con.
tain the complete List of the Prizes will be forwarded
gratis, to all who purchase their tickets MCohENs
feb %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25
TWENTY-FIVE Thousand Dolls.
$1,000 Tickets at s. $4,000
Not one Blank to a Prize!
aE0nr nE, nDALVTNG
BRILLIANT SCHEME
MODE OF DRAWING.


The numbers will be put into one wheel ~ usual
and in the other wheel will be put the prizes above the
denomination Of Four dollars, and the drawing to pro.
gress in the usual manner. The 10000 prizes OF ~
will be awarded the odd numbers ofth Lot
terry Gas the may Beg dependant on the drawing
of the capital prize Of twenty-five thousand Dollars
that is to say if the $4,000 dollar prize should come
out an Odd Number, then every Odd Number IN the
Scheme will be entitled to 81 prize. II the S2S, 600
prize should come out Even Number, then all the
Eren Numbers in the Sehe.se will be each entitled to
prize Of 81.
Odd Numbers end with l., 3,5, 7,or9.
Even Numbers end with 2, 4,e 8, orc.
tick ct drawing superior prize in this scheme, rs
notrestriced from drawing inferior one also; many
tickets therefore, will necessarily obtain TWO FRI
ZES EACH
Prizes subject deduction of IS per cent and pay
able sixty days after the drawing, but be had, as
usual at COHENS OFFICE, the moment they are
drawn.
FTICKETS WILL RISE,
on the Oath of March to FIVE dolars-a orders dated
previous to that days will be supplied at the following
original prices, viz:
Whole Tickets 81 Quarters 81
Halves 2 EighfhS SO
To be had in the greatest variety Of Nos todd eutn) at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25
SATURDAY. Nl0BNlNao NlAR0m s5, 1885,
Bridport Irvine

DflUYUtV VIM
q CASKS shad and Herring Irvine, landing from sloop
u Chauncey, for sale by W. FUWLE q ".
CHAIN CABLE.
new English made 18th chain cable, IS fathom'
long, for sale low. Apply as above. march ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-25
no. @8so
The Next Aottery !.
COHEN's OFFICE, ia, Market-st I

UT The drawing of the Grand State Lottery Of Ma
ryland, whichtook place at Baltimore the 18th inst.
agreeably to announcement, resulted as usual, with
splendid success to Adventures at COHEN'S OTrlcE,
where besides various other capitals of importance, the
great Capital Prize of
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-22

1t being our intention to devote a portion Of the
Literary Cadet, to the history of those men who
have listing uished themselves in the councils Of the
nation, in the field, and in the halls of science and
literature, we deem il proper to lay before our read
ers, a biographical sketch of the life of RICHARD
HENRI LEE, for which we are indebted to the au-
.hor of the memoirs of that great ma n,recently pub
ished in Philadelphia by Carey and Lea. We
rave had much satisfaction whilst turning over the
age. of the work in question, AMI although, If
AIKEN as a whole, it does not claim any particular
distinction as a Literary performance, it can
not fail to be read with more than ordinary interest,
Nv th ose who have a fondness for those heroes and
,ages who contributed their lives and fortunes and
s.cred honor. towards the achievement of our Inde-
r'ndence.
RICHARD HENRx LEE, stood first in the rank
O. the Patriots Of the Revolution he was man
o. splendid talents, and as an orator and a public
writer had at the time in which he hourished, but
f" competitors, and certainly no superiors.
Ed. LIT. CADET.
RICHARD HENRY LEE was the son Of Thomas
Lee, of Strstford, in the county Of Westmoreland,
in Virginia, and was born on the twentieth day OF
ia iusry, 1882, being consequently about a month
ole er than General Washington. His ancestors
wee among the first settlers Of Virginia, one OF
the n, Richard Lee, having emigrsted from Eng
ianA IN the reign Of Charles the First. Thomas
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-22
GEN. LEE.

Among the varsity of material which composed
the Revolutionary Army, there were a number OF
personages, who, if they did not gain a preeminent
name in arms, have left behind them mementos
of eccentricity of character, which will survive
even the honours OF many a chieftain won mid
scenes of blood and carnage and all the horrors Of
a sansdinary war. In the fore front rank of this
class Of the revolutionary Corps, stands the history
of General CHARLES LEE a man whose life pre-
sented a variety OF scenes rarely witnessed by enc
who seemed originally cut out for the fulflment of
extraordinary achievements. He was a native of
Wales, and having early in his youth discovered an
ardent passion for the army, he obtained a commits
sion during the early part Of the reign of the third
George of England, and was a Captain of a Corps
Of grenadiers, at the Battle of Ticonderoga, with
treal, he returned to England, and as at that time,
the cession Of the Canadas to France was grayely
talked of in the British Parliament, and occupied
much of the Public mind. General Lee, from his
knowledge of the resources of that region, and of
its importance to the mother country, a~rraigned
himself with the opposition and Immediately
published a pamphlet, showing the ~absurdity Of the
proposition and such was the success Of the work
in operating on the public mind, that the project
was soon after abandoned. Soon afterwards he re-
sumed the life of a soldier, and in the year 1862,
distinguished himself with General Burgoyns, in
Portugal, and afterwards with the army on the from
tiers of Estremadura, he fought several battles
which were signalized by their sanguinary events.
AT the close Of the Portuguese war, he returned TO
England, and such wa, the high estimation placed
upon his character, as a heroic soldier, that through
the influence Of one of the principal secretaries Of
state, he was offered one of the first stations In the
British Army. But his attachment to America,
and bis devotion to Liberty interfered, and forever
foreclosed him from the gifts Of his native country.
About this period the Indian war, better known iE
the history Of this country by the name Of the war
Of the Pondiscks, ragged with the utmost fury, and
carried death and desolation TO the very fire sides Of
the new settlers, and threatened the determination OF
future emigration. The ministerial agents for rec
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-22
l9rospestua.

Encouraged by the present prosperous
condition of the State, and by the fiatter-
ing aidalready promisedby numerous friends
we are emboldened to present to the public
proposals for publishing a literary and po-
litical paper, which we pledge ourselves to
conduct on liberal and correct principles.
A paper, more particularly devoted to lit
erary pursuits, than is any one ofthe several
periodicals already published in this COM
munity, has long been a desideratum, and
frequently called for, but as the enterprise
has been considered somewhat hazardous,
it has not heretofore been entered upon,
by any of the aspirants for newspaper pa
tronage,
The paper which we propose to con-
duct, shall to the best Of our ability assume
the character of a literary and scientific ad-
vocate, and we trust, that with the aid al
ready engaged, added to the contributions
of literary and scientific gentlemen who
take an interest in the success Of periodi-
cal publications, it will be found an useful
acquisition by the lovers of polite literature.
Arrangements have been made, to re-
ceive the latest and most celebrated STAN
dard Magazines, from which we shall be en-
abled to secure for our readers the latest and
most interesting literary productions, and
thus afford to them at very small expense,
the labours ofthe ablest foreign and Amer
can writer's.
In the political affairs of the country, we
shall take part, always e~xerting ourselves
10 defend the Constitution against en-
c~roachments, and to warn the people against
the arts and Vaccinations, of those who
may array themselves to sap the founda-
ton of our free institutions. The Present
Administration, so long as it is conducted
with its present ability and patriotic zeal,
shall have our humble support (; and as its
advocates, we fatter ourselves, if we do not
display as much ability as our cotemporaries,
we shall at least equal them in our zeal,
sincerity and devotion.
But, as the Literary Cadet will tell its
own story best, and in a language not to
be perverted or misunderstood, we shall OBJ.
trude ourselves no further on the attention
of tho nublic. than TO say, il will contain q
weekly compendium of News, Foreign,
Domestic and Marine, Dramatic lnforma-
ton, and at all times be found a faithful re-
cord of Literary Productions.
acknowledgements, will be inserted on
the usual terms.
TERMS.
Two Dollars per annum, payable semi
annually-Two Dollars and fifty cents, il
not paid within the year.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-22

National .A,mories.-By a communication
made to the House of Representatives of
the United States by the Secretary Of War,
it appears, that during the year 1925, there
has been an expenditure at the national
irmory at Springfield, Massachusetts, of
Sl79,983,O3; and there have been manu-
featured $1,000 muskets, $4,000 screw-dri-
vers, $4,000 wipers, 500 ball-screws, 1900
spring vices, and 437 ANARCHISTS. At Har-
per's Ferry, Virginia, the expenditure has
been $40, 790.0 Ca; and there have been
manufactured $4,000 muskets, 1896
sc%rew-drivers, 1900 wipers, 5000 BALI
screws, and 949 arm-chcsts.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-22

Professionals IN France.-A census has late
ly been taken of the Professionals in France,
and it appears that the whole number is
722, 320; of whom 500, 348 are Calvinists,
and 2l2,9sl are Lutherans. The former
are ministered to by 269 pastors, and the
latter by 2l9.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-22

Merico.-M. Alaman, finding his duties
as President of the United Mexican Com
pany to interfere too much with his public
duties, has been obliged to resign as Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs He is succeeded
by M. Gamacho, of Xalapa, said to be a
very able and respectable man. However,
the mining concerns have nothing to regret
in this change, as it will enable N. Ala'nan
TO give his attention more exclusively to
them. London Cowie.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-22
| am, Yours,
uTH, UUTsy
c. H.

Miss F-----s, Philadelphia.
Z. S. | have communicated the affair only to my
confidential friend--------, who has mentioned il to
no more than seven members OF Congress and nine
teen women, six of whom are old maids so that
there is no danger of its taking wind on my side
and, hope, you will be equally guarded on your
part,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-22

History Of Painting IN Haly-Two vol
umes of the History of Painting in Italy,
from the period of tho revival of the Fine
Arts to the end of the eighteenth century,
translated from the original Italian of the
Abbate Luigi Lanzi, by Thomas Roscoe,
Esq, will speedily be published in London;
and five volumes demi octave will complete
the set. Truly, it strikes us, that MIR Ros-
coe must be a very industrious and pcrse-
vering man in his literary pursuits.
Situation of Caudo.-Callao is situated on
a neck of low land that projects into the
sea, and contained before the war about
four thousand inhabitants. The fortihca-
tons consist of three castles, mounting to-
gether one hundred and ninety pieces Of
heavy ordnance, and command the town,
the harbour, and the whole neck Of land
across which they are situated. They
are built of heavy stone work, slanting in
ward, from the base, and surrounded by
deep wide meats, with heavy dfaw-bridges,
in the ancient style. The walls are so
strong, that no artillery can penetrate them;
their inclination inwards from the base eau
ses the balls which strike them horizontally
to glance over; besides they are protected
by trenches thrown up on the outside, near
ly to the muzzles Of the guns; and which
also answer az q breast-work for troops out
side.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-04-22
TERMS.

Two Dollars per annum, payable semi
annually-Two Dollars and fifty cents, if
not paid within the year.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-05-20
hoMEsrICK ITEMS.

The she'll IS a tortois, from which
ladies' combs are manufactured. sells
at from ten to twelve dollars per the
pound. 80
A negro died in the Boston house Of
correction on Thursday last. from in
Temperance. 1t was very remarkable
that he could speak five different Ian
gusges correctly and AuehtIy, and
could repeat Shakespeare from begin
ming to end. He possessed an uncom-
mon fund cfdrollery, and during Ma
poleon's wars had been servant to DIFF
icrent officers Of distinction. ~
On Saturday last there wac not a
single prisoner in the Salem Jail, ~,
lief which the present jailor has new
er before experienced.
/, A new born white infant WIS discov-
cred by some boys at Baltimore on Fri.
day evening, nssF the hospits'-.is was
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-05-20
~ aLSO,
n general assortment Of
Rat.nt1oa4.e,
In particular, one Case
containing a great variety of
BRaSS .ANDIRONS. with
SHOVNS and TONGS to
match.
Warren May 20.


THIS celebrated Horse was pur-
chased Of the Earl Of Warwick in
March, 1895. by Mr.. Charles VIII
liatHs, Of Boston, 1t present residing
in London. He is 4 beautiful bav
with black legs and not 1 white hair.
stands rs hands 2 or 3 inches. and is
the best bred and most powerful blood
horse ever sent to this country. He
has great bone, fine action an excel
lent temper, and has proved himself
one Of the feetest and most powerful
horses in England. For walking,
trotting, and racing, he is unrivaHef.
He won at Msrpeth, beating Young
Windaif, Cottage Girl. Fsnhus, Young
Glendall. and four others and, two
days after, agsin beat Young Glendall.
Shepherd. and a. BucephaIus FLY. At
Carlisle. he beat Jack Tar and NUM-
% and at Middleham, he won q
sweepstakes against Antonio, Rosary,
Lightning, Little Thomas, and Car
Iacaratadaddera. At Newcastle, he
won the Kings Plate, a miles. beating
Awful. Boroughmsn and I.ightning !;
and at York, won a match against Pa
cha. Again at Middleham he won a
sweepstake beating Shyiock and Trim.
At Beverly he won the gold cup, beat
ing Pawlowitz. Thunderboit fillys
Cottage Girl, Cambyses and Wildboy,
and the club plate at Ckcltenham, beat
ins the ;Fyldemaa illy. Ph@nix. md
I'EthcIinda.
ROMAN was bred by Mr.. RiddeIl.
He was got by Camnlus (the best
blood 10 England,) the son Of Hamble
,"nian. who, in I779, won Toe, ,OOOt, at
Newmarket. in the great match against
diamond. King Fergus. the sire of
llamblet6Aiam, was the ssn Of Eclipse.
for whom bis swner, O'Kelly, refused
i6,0O0t. Through his dam, Leon
Forte, he (Roman) is descended from
lambarine-Crane by Iiighayer. wire
! never paid forfeit and was never beat
en-, and from Regulus, the Godolphin,
and Chiklers. His pedigree has been
traced in the stud-book of the Clerk
Of the Newmarket course through 8
generations Of the highest bred horses
and mares in England, without a sim
gle cross OF inferior blood.
:,e will stand at the subscriber's
farm in Northborougb, county 8f
Worcester; Mass,
| STEPHEN WILLIAMS.
May 90.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-05-20
MartMe FmteIItHtMre.
PORFO OF WARREN.
ARMIvED sINCE oUR LAsr. !.

AkhIvED SINCE OUR LAST.
Sloop Hannah & Nancy Turner froul
Newport.
Sloop Eliza, Smith. from, Providence.
Sloop Sarah, Ingraham. ditto.
Rchr. Albion, Smith, from Surrey.
Slcop earah, lugraham, fr rWickfsrd.
Sloop Naucy& Polly, Anthony, from New.
York.
SAILED SINCE oUR LAST,
Brig New Columbia, Munroe, Mutanzas.
Schr Albion. Smith, Providence.
Sloop Nancy & Polly, Anthony, 10.
MRMoRAEpA.
The brig Elizabeth. Green, of this port
was lost on the 10Th ult. in the N. E. Pass. on
Aer voyage from Orleans, for Havana
Arr at Providence. on Sunday lash ship
Lion, Greene, 123 days fr Canton.
Arr. at Charleston, 5th, brig Charles, Cof-
fin. Of THE port. lis from Naysna.
Cli at Boston, 18th, brig VIM. Henry
Drisco!, of this port. for Portland.
Cid at New-York, 18th, brig New Enyl and
hInthowson, Matahias: !, Milo, Hatch, pri.tol
Left at Matauzos, 81 lust. ship Leonida'
Lswtdp, fov EuDpc, 10 days; brig Busy
Barton, for this port, unc.
The ship WiIs,iagton & Liverpool Packet
Briggs, ,of New Bc iford, )out III months, with
tc00 bbl'. OILY left payts ON the 4th, and put
back on the 9th. Of NovehSbS. three OF the
crew having mutinied and declared their in.
tention to Kill the CAPITA in this they com.
inunicated TO the ID mate. and wanted hi J,
10 jcii, them. He Immediately infori,e
Capt. Briggs, who thought propsr to return
30 Payta, and h.ying cot tho Niplineess sccur-
ed, with the assistance Of the 'Cspt. Of the
port, proceeded TO tho Atnsricsn 'Con.ul's a,
Gnayaquil. The niutineers were the cook
the steward, and scapen named Peasa,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-05-20
ATTORNEY at Law.

WOlIE subscriber having taken an Office at
~ the corner Of Hope and State Street, in
B,istol, offers his services to the pub
lie, as an ATTORNEY At Inn. -
Those who may C6nfide their busi-
ness to lr:m may depend on diIigcnce
and fidelity.
j. r. RICHMOND.
Bristol, April 8, 1926.
G ~.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-05-20
'TW0 DcILE,ES
REV ARD

'op. a little female white pet dog,
Z 4 either strAyed or taken away on
, riday last; with rather a long
tail, :.ono ear light yellow, three
light yellow spots On the back end
one on the aide.
Whoever will return said pet dog
to tIse subscriber, shall receive two
dollars reward.
JAMES D,woLF.
Bristol, r. !. April II, 1896,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-05-20
Nth.

In Swanzey. On tbs 9Th inst. Mn, hyais
Gardnsr. sonsort Of the late ~. Pslss Gard
ner, aged 70.
In Providenss. sn TdsdAy laa, ssddsnly,
eSspOplexy, Dsrsas Brown, widow ef- the
late Obadiah u. Brown, Of the 1oiisty Of
Friends. m the e5d ysss Of fhss sss. Thss,
in an ussxpested moment, have her relations
and friends and the Religious Society, Of
which she was ussfui member, been de-
.phvsd sfese wAoss kindness snd many vir-
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-05-20
Aaarrtc0,

In Darlington, on Sunday evening last, by
ths,Rev. Mr.. Rexford, Mr. Hiram Andrews
Of this town, to Miss Eliza Ladue, dsughts
Of Capt Curtus Iiadue, Of Darlington.
IN Providence, on Wednesday evening las.
ny tho Rev. Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Stephen Ward.
well, to Mrs. EliaAbs,h Shaw, both Of thai
town ,NI- .t.tr .rts..
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-05-20
Sugar and Coffee.

MINE b5is. Browh Sugar. ten bags
IT Coffee, received per bris New
ColGhbia, from Matanzas, and Joi
sale by
WV. COLLINS & co.
Nay 20. sw.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-05-20


Assignees Sale.
WILL be sold at PUBLIC AUCi
TION, THIS DaY,at IL o'clock,
A. M.
&RaA All tile right. title and in.
E:::E terest which Cromwell Lu.
ther; had on the ssth Uf
March last, in and to the dwelling
House and lot which is now OccmpieTi
by said Cromwell Lhther, and pleas
antly situated at tile junction. Uf
Main and Broad streets.
Sale on credit for approved endors.
ed notes.
ALSO.
At the same time, ,three y3cds. three
Bcdsteads, six chairs an', two tables
WILLIAM CARR.
MILLER BARNEY, ! Assirnees..
LEVI HALLE,
Warren, May so.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-05-20

With many other articles hot uesis
toned. all of which. will be cut up. or
|ssld by the piece, - low as 6an bs
bought in the State. .
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-05-20

yolLIN AL HhNI.
Poems OF THE BOSTON E.4RD.
The fire that warns the poets breast,
The beam that lights his eve,
Shines brightest, when the mind, oppressed !;
IT'S light can never die. Boston Bird.
CMITH g. PARMENTSR. Provi.
- dence, have in press, a handsome
edition of Mr.. CoFFIN's Poems. elEc
bellished with an engraved title
page. and portrait Of the "BOS-
TON BARD" who solicits the pa
tronagc of his friends as well as
the publick, generally to the said
publication. The work will he laid
beiore the public ID a few weeks :
it will contain two hundred and fi(-
ty ochvo pages, printed on good
white paper. at one dollar and TWEEN
| ty five cents per copy, .'ieatly bound
in boards.
! Subscriptions received by Fow-
LER II RANDALL.
May go.
Ia Court Of Probate hoden with
| N in and for the town Of Barring
ton on the lst day of May. inst. a
certain instrument pufporting 10 bo
the last Will and Testament OF
EBENEZER TIFFANY,
late Of said harrington, deceased,
Twas presented for Probate, rchereup-
on the consideration thereof, was re.
fcrrcd to Court Of Probate, to be
holden al the house Of Josiah Kinnl-
cutt, in said Darlington, on the first
Monday in June next. at 4 o'clock.
afternoon, aud that previous notice
be given, to all persons interested,
[by advertising three several Zines in
'ftbc Northern Star.
+ WIN. ALLIN, Clerk.
J harrington, Mayi. Eso|