davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-19

NUTS and WASHERS Of various sizes, Of
superior quality, manufactured by water pow
or, by which means they are afforded very low
to the purchaser. A liberal discount TO whole
sale dealers.
u WANTED, as above, four good TURN
Frs and FILERS such as come well re-
commended will receive good encouragement.
Also,--a smart, ingenious LAD, from IA to I6
years Of age, as an APPRENTICE TO the trade in
all its parts
Stafford, (Gepn.) Oct II, 1927. tf42
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-19
NOTICE

E1NOUND and taken up by the subscriber,
n within his Enclosure, at Hubbardston, on
the 26th Of November, a stray HORSE COLT,
supposed to be one year old, of sorrel color,
with white streak in his face The owner
thereof is unknown to me, but is-requested to
prove property, pay charges, and take him
away ELBRiDGE g. REED.
Hubbardsan Dee +
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-19
FRESH GOODS

~ at THE GREEN STORE. 80
NATHAN HEARD informs his customers
" and the public, that he has just received,
at the old Stand, the GREEN Store, Formerly
occupied by HEARD & MANNING,) an extensive
assortment of WINTER GOODS, rich fash
ionable, and suitable for the son.-which he
ofiers for sale, at the lowest market prices, for
cash or approved paper.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-19
TTCH II

Be Il srer 80 tnpeterate, an one hours applica-
tion and no danger from taking cold, By using
DUMFRIES' OINTMENT.
1T docs not contain the least
q particle Of Mercury, or other dangerous in
gradient, and may be applied with perfect safe
ty by pregnant females, or to children at the
breast. Price so cents, with ample directions.
Prepared by the late DIR. Conway, and for sale
wholesale at the Counting Room Of the pres.
ent Proprietor, over No. 10, Court-street, near
Concert Hall, Boston, and ut retail, by special
appointment, by JEREMIAH ROBINSON,
Druggist, Worcester-as also in other cities
and towns throughout the country.
01- Country Physicians, Traders, &c. sup.
piled al large discount.
~ Be careful to ask for 6 Bumfyies' Itch
Otniment.s
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-19
!Staford .Machine Sion.

WHERVEY WATERS continues to manu-
a IA facture MACHINERY of various kinds
such as COTTON and WOOL CARDING
MACHINES, POWER LOOMS of various
descriptions, GAUGE. LATHES, CABINET
MAKERS &IVORY TURNER'S LATHES,
METALLIC GRINDERS, for CLoTHrERs
SHEARS, &c
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-19

\ orcesier, SIS. Probate Office, Dec. 5, 1927.
To The Heirs Of oEAH BRIGHAM, late of North
borough, an SAID County, deceased, and 10
all others concerned in The Estate Of said de
ceased, GREETING
NOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
IL see fit at the Court of PROBATE To be hold
en- at Worcester, in said County on the first
Tuesday January next, at ten of the clock
before noon. to show cause why the Instrument
which purports to be the last Will and Tesla
ment of said deceased should not be approved /;
and you will be near thereon
so NArHL PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-19

E4XOR pleasantness, safety, expedition,
Ed case aud certainty is mfnltei, superior
to any other for the cure of that most tor
menting disorder If directions are strictly
f'llowed and no cure effected no pay will be de-
manded Price sS cents per box.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-19
Worcester and BrookfeM
IRON FOUNDRY.

FHVFiE W0rccster md BrOOkfeld IRON HoaoE-
q dry is constantly in blast, making Iron of
the best quality. All orders for MACHINE
CASTINGS viii receive immediate attention.
and be executed at short notice.
ALso,-.for sale,
FRANKLIN, BOX, and PLATE STOVES !;
CAULDRONS, and an assortment of HOL-
Low WARE
WANTED,-a number of WOOD CHOP
PERS to cut and cord wood ready for coalng.
IL Orders for Castings may be left witt,
RICE & MILLER, in Worcester, or directed
to the Foundry, in Brookiield
Brookfield, Oct ~ tf42
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-19
FIRE.! FIRE.!

THE SPRINGFIELD FIRE INsUR-
AGE CoMPASy, with Capital OF
100000 Dollars, paid in and well invested
continue to effect ASSURANCES on all kinds
Of property against loss by FIRE, not exceed
ins $4,000 on any one risk, on terms as ia
vorabie as can be afforded. Apply at tie Of
fee Of ISAAC DAVIS, Attorney al Lao, in
WORCESTER, who IS authorized to Eli poll
cses. :3wseoly Nov. Z.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-19
SGa(SceIlattu.

THE Hour GLASS. Most of the meth
DDS for measuring the lapse Of time, have. l
believe, been the contrivance of monks and
religious recluses, who, finding time hang
heavy on their hands were at some pains
to see how they got rid of it. The hour
glass, is, | suspect, an older invention :
and it is certainly the mos. defective of all.
Its creeping sands are not indeed an unapt
emblem of the minute, countless portions of
our existance and the manner in which
they gradually slide through the hollow
glass and diminish in number till not sim
gle one is left, also illustrates the way in
which our years slip from us by stealth:
but as mechanical invention, it is rather
hindrance than a help, for it requires to
have the time, of which it pretends to count
the precious moments, taken up in attention
to ITSELF and in seeing that when one end
of the glass is empty we turn it round, in
order that it may go again, or else all our
labor is lost, and we must wait for some
ether mode of ascertaining the time before
we can recover our reckoning and proceed
as before. The philosopher in his cell, the
cottager at her spinning wheel, must,
however. find an invaluable acquisition in
this companion of the lonely hour" as it
has been called, which not only serves to
tell how the time goes, but to fill up his
vacancies. What treasure must not the
little box seem to hold. as if it were a sa-
cred deposit of the very grains and fleeing
sands of life What a business in lieu of
other more important avocations, to see it
out to the last sand, and then to renew the
process again on the instant, that there
may not be the least flaw or error in the
account What strong sense must be
brought home to the mind of the value and
recoverable nature of the time that is fed
what a thrilling, incessant consciousness
of the slippery tenure by which we hold
what remains of it, Our very existance
must seem crumhling to atoms, and run
ming down without miraculous reprievel
TO the last fragment. {" Dust to dust and
ashes to ashes" is a text that might be
fairly incribed on an hour glass 1T is or
dinarily associated with the scythe of Time,
and Deaths head, as a memento NOR
aud has, no doubt, furnished many a tacit
hint to the apprehensive and visionary en-
thusiast in favor ola resurrection to another
1ife.-.Netc Monthly Magazine.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-19
" I GOODS AND GROCERIES.

n MILLINERY.--A large assortment of
BONNETS, caps, &c. on hand, and furnished
at short notice, from the latest patterns, by an
experienced Milliner.
Worcester, Dec IL. 6w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-19
NOTICE.

NJ
YESHE subscribers having been appointed by
a the Hon. Nathaniel Paine, Judge of Pro-
bate in and for the County of Worcester, Com
mlssioners to receive and examine the claims
Of the several Creditors to the Estate of
JAMES BLAKE, late of Oakham, in said
County, deceased, represented insolvent, do
hereby give public notice, that six months from
the tenth day of November instant, are allow
ed unto said Creditors to bring in and prove
their claims, and that we viii attend to the
service of our appointment at the Dwelling
house of Capt. jonathan CARY, Innhoder in
North Brookfeld, on the first Wednesdays OF
March and May next, from one TO six O'Clock
in the afternoon on each Of said days
ELI FORBES,
Nov. IL, 1927. WILLIAM ADAMS
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-19
ALLEN & DOWLEY
AIMANACKS.

AIINI "A ~ AZ NC.
HAORR & ROWLAND have for sale, the
a y cid fashioned FARMERS ALMANACK,
for 1928, by Robert B. Thnmas.-aIso, NEW
ENGLAND FARMERS ALMANACK, for
1928, by Thomas G Fesscnden, Editor of tho
New Eia,land Farmer.
Worcester, Oct. II, 1897 IF
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-19
CARD WIRE.

FEVHE subscriber is regularly supplied with
a Card Wire of all sizes in general use, Of
SHAeP q BRowS's manufacture Also, long
No. IL Wire for dfawing down-Whch he Of
fers for sale on liberal terms.
ROBERT WHITE, JH.
269 Pearl-street
New York, 9th mo. ], 1897. "A If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-19

LANGUAGE. NO intelligent mind can
mediate on human speech and its influence
IN the world without being reused to,vivid
admiration. But for speech, the most gift
ed individuals that have lived had they
existed at all, could have been little supe-
rior in their worldly state to the leading
oxen of our herds, or to the leading
monkeys in the woods. Even at the pres
ent day, among the natives of Australasia,
where language may be said scarcely to be
known, human nature is seen thus shock
ingly debased. On the other hand, in the
history of the world, we may trace, as q
consequence of speech, the following pro-
gress in art and civilization. Fathers by
language have communicated their gather
ed observations and reflections to their
children; these again have transmitted the
Inheritance with gradual accumulation to
new descendants; and so on to the present
day; and when the precious store had in
creased until the simple powers of memory
could retain no more, the art Of writing
arose, making language visible and perma-
sent, and charging without limit, the re-
ceptacles of wisdom. Printing came at
last, and now rolls the still swelling food
Of knowledge into every hamlet and every
but. Thus language, at the present mo-
anent of the worlds existence, may be said
to bind the whole human race of uncount-
ed millions into one gigantic rational being,
whose memory reaches to the beginning Of
written record, and retains imperishably
the important events that have occurred,
whose judgment analyzing the treasures
of memory, has already discovered many
of the sublime and unchanging laws of
nature, and has built on them the arts Of
life, and through them pierces far into fa-
turity, seeing distinctly events that are TO
come and whose eyes, and ears, and OBJ
servant mind, are at this moment in every
corner Of the earth, watching and record
ing new phenomena, for the purpose ofstill
better comprehending the magnifcence,
md simplicity, and beauty, ofcreation.
No man can tell but he that loves his child
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-19

No man can tell but he that loves his child
rem, how many delicious accents makes a
mans heart dance in the pretty conversations
Of those dear pledges-their childshness, their
stammering, their little Anglers, their inno-
cence, their imperfections, their necessities,
are 30 many little emsnations Of 10y and com
fort, 10 him that delights in their persons and
suAsctT AssfeYemB TauJoT.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-12-19

An assortment of Fur Caps, Trimmings, &c.
Which they offer for sale on favorable terms
for cash or approved credit.
Boston. Sspt 70 lm
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-08
ill

reached The I,Ian': in So y. here She now re
manned Tor nearly two years, but finding, or
ffnrylng. her various bruriactor, TO be weary
OF Their charge, She was now going TO seek. even
III HE land OF her enemies. = relative " hp had
been living al Smyrna, but hom she knew not
ii She should s'lli find surviving fallen by the
sabre Of their common enemy.
licr tale Was told with a calm cnmposurc of
Oft repeated and long contemplated @rlrf; She
she'd 10 tear in it, relation She scare " Ir;t,
ed a sigh over her sorrows, She seemed. Young
As She was. 10 havr already made her alliance
"Irh misery. She had now. She said but one
hoy" l"Il . and il, that should fail, Sic had only
Icalh 70 look TO-"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-08
FROM THE TOKEN.
THE TWINS.
q tell il TO on as il was told 10

in me autumn OF ESQ, / lau occasion 10 VISIT
Inc town Of ": beautifully situated on the
western bank Of Connecticut river NV bus
nf>~ led me to the house of 81 lawyer OF
thrce score and ten. who was resting from the
labonrs, and enjoying the fruits Of a life strcnu-
ously and successfully devoted to hi, profession
His drawing room was richly furnished and de
corated with several valuable paintings There
was one among them that particularly attract
cd my attention. II represented mother with
two beautiful children. one in either arm, a light
Hc thrown over he group, and one Ct the chill
tr"n pressing its lips to the cheek Of the mother
That" sand |. pointing to the picture, as very
hcauttul-prav, sir, what is the suhject2" ut
is mother and her twins" SAID he = the pic
ture III itself is deemed ine one, but value it
more for the rccollections which are associated
with IT," | turned my eye upon b; he look
cd communicative, and asked him for III" sto.
~. sit down" said he &c and will tell it =
We accordingly sat down and he gave me the
following narrative:
During the period of the war Of the revolu-
ton. there resided in the western part of Mas
sachusetts farmer by the name of Stedman -
He was man of substance, descended from
very respectable family, well educated, distin
gu>hed for great trmness Of character in gene
raj, and alike remarkable for iuncxihlr integrity
and stedfa,t loyalty to his king Such was the
reputation he sustained, that even when the
most violent antipahles against rovalism sway
cd the community, it was still admitted on all
hands that farmer Stedinan. though tory, was
honest IN his opinions, ana firmly believe them
to he right.
The period came when Burgoyne was ad-
yancing from the north II was time of great
anxiety with both the friends and the foes of the
revolution, and one which called forth their
highest exertions The patriotic militia locked
to the standard of Gates and Stark, while MANY
Of the tories resorted to the quarters of Bur
goYne and Baum. Among the latter wa, Sted-
mar. lie tai 10 sooQcr decided it to be hs
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-08


don, II he wold ask It. drew up a petition
and requested him to sign il, but he refused
Il have done, said he, what thought my du-
~ can ask pardon of my God, and my King:
but It would be hypocrisy to ask forgiveness Of
these men, for an action should repeat, were
/ again placed in similar circumstances. No.
j ask ne not to sign that petition If what YOU
call the cause Of American freedom requires
the blood Of an honest man for the conscientious
! discharge Of what he deemed his duty, let me
be ITS victim. Go to my judges and tell them
/ place not my fears my hopes in them" l.
was in vain that pressed the subject; and
/ went away in despair.
| In returning to my house, accidentally Cali
| ed on an acquaintance, young man of a bril-
liant genius, the subject of passionate prclc
LECTION for painting This led him frequently
to take excursions into the country for the puI
pose OF sketchlng such objects and scenes A.
were interesting to him. From one of the
rambles he had just returned found him 81!
ting at his easel, giving the last touches to tt,
picture which attracted your attention H.:
said !, lis it a fancy piece, or are they po,-
traits" They are portraits said he g and
save perhaps little embellishments they are.
think, striking likcnesses Of the wife and Chi
dren of your unfortunate client, Stcdman In
the course of my rambcs, CHANGED to call 1t
his house in H, neyer saw more beautifu
group. The mother is one of thousand ana
the twins are pair of cherubs' Tell me,
sand |, laying my hand on the picture, =" tell me-
arc they true and faithful portraits Of the Wiz
and children Of Stedmano" My cancstness
made my friend stare. He assured me that as
far as he could be permitted 10 Judge Of bis own
| productions, they were striking representations
asked no further questions seized the bic
| tnre and hurried with it to the prison where
| my client was confined found him sittns
his face covered with his hands and apparently
wrung BY keen emotion. PLACID the picture in
such position that he could not fail to see it
laid the petition on the little table by his side.
and left the room In half an hour returned
The farmer grasped my hand, while tears stole
down his cheeks; his eye glanced first upon the
picture and then upon the petition He said
nothing. but handed me the latter. took it
and left the apartment He had put his nam,
tot The petition was granted, and S!edm2n
| set al liberty
! assasa.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-08

e.
then mounted hi, horse and departed lie ION,
ed himself to the unfortunate expedition of
Baum, and was taken with other prisoners of
war by The victorious Stark He made no at
tempt to conceal his name or character, which
were both soon discovered, and be- was accord
n-iy committed to prison as a traitor The
jail in which he was confined was in tie west
ern part of Massachusetts, and nearly in a
rulnous condition. The farmer was one night
walked from his sleep by several persons in bis
room. Come, said they, "you can now re
gain your liberty: we have made breach in
the prison, through which you can escape To
their aStonshmrnt Stcdman utterly refused to
leave his prison. In vain they expostuIated
with him; iii vain they represented to him that
his life was at stake. His reply was, that he
true man, and servant of King George.
and that he would not creep out of hole at
night, and sneak away from the rebels, to save
his neck from the galows Finding it altogether
tlnitlcss to attempt to move him. his friends left
hlm with some expressions ofspeen.
The time at length arrived for the trial of the
prisoner. The distance to the place where the
court was sitting at that time was about sixty
miles. Stedman remarked to tie sheriff, when
he came to attend him, that it would save some
expense and Inconvenience if tie could be per
mitted to 20 alone and on foot "And suppose"
sad the sheriff F" YOU should prefer your safety
to your honour, and leave me to seek you in
the British camp" 81 thought, said the far
mer, reddening with Indignation, " that | was
speaking to one Who knew me-" II do know
you indeed >a!d the sheriff, . spoke but in
lest; You shall have your way, Go, and on the
third day shall expect to see you at ="
The farmer departed, and at the appointed
time he placed himself in the hands of the She
riff
was now engaged as his counsel Stedman
insisted before the court upon telling his whole
story, and when would have taken advantage
of some technical points. he sharply rcbukcd
me, and told me he had not employed me to
preyarcate but only to assist him in telling the
truth. had never seen such display of sim
pie integrity 1t was affecting to witness his
love of plain, unvarnished truth, eleyating him
above every other consideration, and presiding
IN his breast as sentiment even superior to the
love of life saw the tears more than once
springing to the eyes of his Judges never be
fore or since have felt such an interest in
client pleaded for him as should have plea
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-12-08

Matrimonial ConsoIafion.--A y0unger
brother had espoused an old and i'll temper
ed wife, but extremely rich. He used to
say; " Whenever find my temper giving
way, retire to my closet, and console my
self by reading her marriage portion"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-24
MarriagoS.

In this town. on Sunday evening last, by
Rev. Mr.. Brown, Mc. Rufus Greene, Jr OF
Warwick, to Miss Minerva b. Sutton, of this
town.
On Thursday evening last, by Rev. Mr..
Brown, Mr.. John r. Dennis Of this town. TO
Miss Hope Ann Rhodes, daughhter ofths iato
Capt. Charles Rhodes.
In Montgomery, Mass. on Thursday evening
last, Mr.. Peles A. Rhodes Of this town, to Miss
Eliza Avery Of tho former plac
In Bristol, on Sunday evening I4th by Rev.
Mr. Virgin, Mr.. Jeremiah s. Greene to Miss
Martha II. Munro. daughter Of the late Capt.
Benjamin Munro, Of that place.-On On Wcdnos-
day evening last, by Rev. Mr.. Rexford, Mr..
William Peck, Of Seekonk, Mass. to Miss Sa-
rah T. Hatch, daughter of the late Mr. Solo
mon Hatch, Of Bristol.-On "Wednesday morn
ing last, by Rev. Mr.. Wight. Mr.. Thomas J.
Csggeshall to Miss Sarah Ann Church, daugh-
tor Of Thomas Church, Esq. all Of Bristol.-On
Thursday evening last, by Rev. Mr.. Wight.
Mr.. Simeon II. Eckerman, Of Portsmouth, N.
II. to Miss Betscy NJ. Greene. daughter of tho
late Mr.. Daniel Greene, of Bristol.
In Swanzoy, on tho llth inst. by Rev. Mr.
Taylor, Capt. Salisbury Luther, formerly of
Warren, to Miss Betsoy Eddy. of Fall River,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-24
BY WILLIAM BLODGET & CO.
TEA IND CdSEL1.

TEA .A.ND CASSLA.
On Wednesday, Oct. 81, at half past 10
o'clock, A. M. at their office; sale absolute and
will proceed fair or foul weather. the folio wing
parcels OF Toa-csrgocs America, Mary Lord,
Citizen, &c. ofappsoved qua litics.
25l chests Young Tyson Toa
297 half chest and boxes. do
lao chests Hysol
s5i boxes do
23S chests Souchons
100 half chests do
2O5 do do Caper Souchong
25 boxes do do
l62 chests Hyson Skin
10 do Rouchong
so do Bohea
1000 Mats Cassia.
Conditions very liberal. and made known at
tho salo. Catalogues will be prepared and the
Teas reedy for examination the day prio,. to
tho sale. Oot2x
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-24

Arr al Nc"DurypJri, brig jubilee, cayenne, S2
wreck fallen N with, 18th inst. by the Nautilus,
New York, Is stated to answer the description o
The Olivia, Cox, from Malaga for that port.
At Elsineur, lst ult. brig Packet, Tyler, for this
port ready.
At Porto Cabello, 29,h ut. schr Gertrude, Butler,
under seizure.
At It. Domingo, l,h inst. brigs Pegasus, Taylor,
for Philadelphia, waiting; Prometheus, Burrows, and
sloop Eagle, Thompson, both for Alexandria, soon--
the only Ans.
No Am. vessels at St. Crolx, B. E. 9th ult.
Al Port Prince, lst inst. schr Expe. iment, for
| this port, unc
Brig John If Portland. for Cape dc Verbs and Rio
Grandc, sailed fr Havana, 9Th INST.
At Jeren,e, 2dinst. brig Cadmus, Trpo, and schr
Harriet, White, repairing damages sustained in the
gales OF tho 10Th Aug and 10th Sept brigs Ursula,
Dukchart, arr 9th ult from New York; VIM Bay
oil Newburyport, went ashore on the 18th Aug. and
could not be got Oft.
The Balance, from Cronstadt, passed 18th inst
schr full Of wafer, with Louisiana painted on her
larboard bow, net work above her buwarks, pivot
gun her stern, chain cablo oremast carried away,
and boats gone.
At Malaga, l4th ult Mary Ann, and Globe, just
released from guar; Socrates, Nye, do; Malaga, TO
sail in 10 ds; Sally & Esther, discg. quar-; Are
thusa, and Neptune. in quar-; Hero, ready for sea;
Loon'das, do. Tho brig Dove, for Boston, sailed
| 18th.
At Point Pe,re, 9Th ut. Hannah, Of Newborn.
| unc; Catharine, for New Haven, next day.
, At st Jago dc Cuba, 9th ut. brigs Antelope, for
Phladclph,a, few days, Panther, OF New York, for
Barcelona, do; schr Ann Rosna, Chafee, Is days
hence.
At Aux Cayes, 30,h ut. schr TeaIer, Thompson,
of Marbleho I'd, waiting cargo.