davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-20

SAROAlNAhS To WIT
At rules held in the Clerks Office of
tie Circuit Superior Court Of Laao
and Choncery, for tile County Of
Hardy, on the first Monday of Ju-
ly, 1886.
Solomon Shireman and Catharine bis
wife, (lale Catharine Halterman, J
Nimrod Thorn and Elizabeth his
wife, (late Elizabeth Haterman, }
and Christian Halterman, heirs and
= legal representatives of Christian
Halterman, decd, plaintiffs, against
Joseph Miller and Isaac Miller, ad-
ministrators of Jacob Miller, decd,
and John Miller, executor of Antho.
ny Miller, decd. Jacob Snyder
and William Robinson, adminis,ra-
tor Of Christian Halterman, decd.
defendants. In CHANCERY.
The defendant William Robinson,
administrator of Christian Halterman,
dec'd.nothavi entered his appearance
and given security according to the act
of assembly and the rules oflhis court /;
and it appearing by satisfactory evi.
dence that he is not an inhabitant OF
this country; 1t IS ordered, That the
said defendan, do appear here on the
LIST day Of the September term next,
and answer the bill and amended bill Of
the Plaintiffs /; and that copy Of this
order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in Romoey for
Two months successfully, and that a.
mother copy be posted at the trout door
Of the courthouse of the said county OF
HARDY. A copy-Teste,
CHARLES LOBE, C. C.
n July %, 1856.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-20
MAMMOTH SCHEMEl
Virginia State Lottery, No, |

Virginia State Lottery. No, 5.
Endowing the Leesburg Academy, and
for other purposes. To be drawn at A.
lexandria. Va. Aug. 81, 1886.
CAPITALs-sO, 900 DOLLARS,
5000 1000! 5000 $500 /! l.
0674! 100 of 1000 10 Of 500.
Tickets $1o-Sharss in proportion
Certificates of a Package of whole
tickets will be sent for 1870 Dollars
halves, quarters and Fights in proportion
Orders TOR single Tickets or Package
must be addressed to the all lucky
l. L. Nicholson g. Brothers.
Lottery and Exchange Rrokew,
July 80, 1886. Baltimore.
Uncurrent Notes taken at pal for Tic
kets. All orders answered per return
mail. The utmost confidence can b
reposed in our secrecy with reference y
names; in NO instance are these matter
communicated.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-20
A CARD.

VIE undersigned, (late Foreman
III for Charles B. Keyworth, Mer-
chant Tailor, Of the city of Bal
timore, most respectfully informs the
citizens of Moorefield and its vicinity,
that he has removed to and taken a
shop adjoining the store of MIR. Mas
lin, in The above place, where he in
tends carrying on the.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-20
Blanks,

Deeds Of Trust, Deeds of Bargain and
Sale, Promisary notes, Constables'
and Sheriff. Blanks, Sc. for sale al
this "OFFlcE"
Aug. Is.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-20
FARM FOR SALE.

NHE subscriber desires to self
his Farm lying in Hardy coun.
~, on the Allegheny Mountain,
and Immediately on the North Yves.
tern Turnpike Road, containing about
100 ACRES,
about $50 Acres improved, with d
NmuA comfortable
HH DWELLING HOUSE,
and all other necessary ont
buildings. II is we'll watered and adj
mirably calculated for grazing F arm,
and as ii 10 situated directly on the
Turnpike presents ali excellent ssand
for public house.
Presuming those wishing to pur-
chase will first view this Farm, d more
par ticular description is deemed unne-
cessary. EMANUEL ARNOLD.
Hardy CO. va. June IS, 18s6.-tf.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-20
5GP NEXT WEEK. !
Public Sale of Land,

10y virtue Of u decree of thu q.
Dcuit Superior Court Of Law
Chancery, for Hampshirscsa|
ty, pronounced at the last April T.
in suit therein depending be,s 4
Solomon. Park plaintiff and Gsn L
Park defendant ; the subscriber :
pointed Special Commissioner 10 csn.I
said decree into effect, will offer \
sale, a, public auction, before the Conn.,
house door, in Romney, on Moadol
the 22nd day Of august neat, (beiDl
the LIST day Of the quarterly equity
A TRACT OF LAND. /
situated in Parks Valley, belongiJ
to and now in the occupancy Of Id
Park, or such part of saidsfact, as sh
be sufficien: to pay the sum Of $50
with legal interest from the 26th d,
of June, 1885, until paid, and the COZ
oil suit and expenses OF sale. Terms,
One third CASH, and the balance III
and IL months, 10 be secured by ri
sonal security as well as a deed oflls|
on the land.
This property is ,situaed 10 gsa
neighbourhood, about equidistant frsl
Romney and Winchester, and INN,
diately ON the North Western Tun
pike. The improvements are Comic
table.
DAVID w. BARTON.
Special Comn.issioas
July 80, lSs6.-tds.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-20
TRAVELLING
ON THE
Winchester & Potomac
RAILROAD.


THE cars leave the Depot at Win
chester at Z O'Clock in the morning
Will pass Stevenson's at halt past
Z, where passengers can be taken up
or set down
Thompson's depot at Is min. past 8
Cameron's do. al hall past 8
Charlestown about 9-and
Halltown half past 9
Arriving at Harper's Ferry in time for
passengers to take the morning cars to
Baltimore.
RETURNING.
They leave Harper's Ferry at A o.
clock 10 the afternoon
Arrive at Halltown at half past A
At Charleslown about 5 tt
Cameroa's Is minutes past 5
Thompson's about half pas. S
Stevenson's about E o'clock-and
Reach Winchester about 7 O'Clock in
the evening. JOHN BRUCE.
Winchester, March rs, 1ss6.-tk
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-20
SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS,

TIER STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF
Blue, Black, Mulberry, Green,
Drab and Mixed Cloths; Cassimeres,
Cassinetts, White and Brown Linnen
Drillings, White and Brown Irish Lin
mems, Colicoes, Ginghams, Painted
Muslins, Jaconets ,plain and cross bar
ed, Cambricks, plain and figured
Sw ISIS Muslins, Silk and Gauze Hand
kerchiefs, Black and Fancy colored
Silks, Sarsinetts, Grapes, Black Silk
Velvet, Silk and Marseilles Vestings,
Stocks, Cravats, Silk and Cotton Hose,
and half Hose, Silk Pongee and Ban
danns Handkerchief, BIeached and
Brown Muslins, Plaid and Striped
Cottons, Checks, Bed Ticking Sum-
mer Cloth, Black Lasting, Princetta,
Beaver, Kid, Silk and Cotton Gloves
SILK AND FUR HATS,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-20

Making together 20l votes, and be-
ing 90 votes more than majority Of
lie whole electoral college.
That q majority Of the electors Of
these States pIeiel the election Of Gen.
Harrison 10 that OF the Presidents
nominee, we mosi sincerely believe /;
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-20
New Goods /!

ID. Gibson g. f.. M. Arn,Styorg.
AVING entered into Co. Part.
nership, in the Mercantile Bu-
siness, beg leave to announce
to their friends and the public general
ly, that they have just received an ex.
tensive and splendid assortment of
fashionable
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-08-20
VIRGINIA, TO WIT:

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-12

his coadjutors represent. Sir, depend upon
it, we shall do our duty this fall i'm old
Windham. The truth Of the above YOU
will then learn. write not to deceive, and
the facts have here stated you may rely
upon.
l rejoice, sir, that you have raised your
STANFORD in defence ofour country's dearest
libeitics-'th the Supremacy ofthe Laws and
Constitutional Rights--and from this, l hope
you will not permit any wavcrng ofpurposc
orintcrmssion of toll. My best wishes are
for 'ny country, my whole country, and
nothing but my country,'pnd trust our
efforts will be slcccssiulin tie approaching
presidential election. lIARRIsoS aud GRAN
GER is our watch word.
Yours in great haste,
aDICgate from Rockingham al The last
State Coavcntion.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-12

Ticiory obtained by the Ieriunsi BY
New Orleans dates to March 18th, we learn
that news had reached New Orleans from
Matagorda to March 10Th, bringing the i'll
formation that San Antonio de Behar was
besegcd by the Mexican army under Gen
erals Sesma and Cos, consisting Of 40 com
panics of Infantry, amounting to about 2l0O
together with 1900 cavalry, under General
FilisoIa, IAN Itallan) and 500 mules and
baggage.
The Texans in the fort, were only 200
infantry and cavalry, under Colonies Bowie
and Travers. The assault on the Fort OF
Alamo, in the town of San Antonio, com
menced Feb. 2Sth, the MeXicans hosting n
black flag, as indicating no quarters. The
New Orleans Bee adds
"The garrison being well supplied with
lS Founders planted on the fort, made them
ply with dreadful effect, sweeping compan-
les of the assaiants before the shot. The
MeXicans surrounded the Fort on all sides
but on all sides they saluted with its artllc-
ry This continued till Z =. NJ, when the
MeXicaus thought proper to evacuate the
town, and retire 10 an encampment within
two miles, after leaving 500 OF their com
radcs slain before the fort.
The provisional government of Texas
being informed of the contest, AN imme-
date draft of one third of all Texans capa-
bic of bearing arms was ordered by the ac-
tml Governor. But so eager were the
TEXANS in general for their prompt and
certain triumph, that when the order reach
ed Matagorda, not one third only, but all
able bodied citizens volunteered. Numerous
companies were Immediately on the march
to San antonio, to drive the McXicans be-
You'd the Rio Grand, or leave them Oh the
field OF battle, They will act on the often
sive in their future operations.
We are happy TO learn that Doctor Grant
is not killed; he, Colonel Johnson aud
another were saved, 1t nppcars that Grant
and some 20 or 80 others had gone ont on
Il scouting party, and had approached too
near the invading army. They were i'm
mcdiatcly attacked 10y Il column of the en-
envy, aud only 3 escaped-GNnt among
the number exhausted and almost naked
as he was closely pursued by the Mexican
cavalry, Yet this is the triumph so bonn
bastically bIazoned in the account of the
gallant Nicholas Rodriguez, published in
the Bee of yesterday. The document was
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-12

ledge, he tossed it into the water and then
running his hand into his pocket as if to
secure something, he deliberately drew bis
coat around him, and plunged in after it,
and succeed ed in reaching the shore. The
boat was at length secured, great mass of
flame, at the landing opposite the old mag
azine, and our fire companies and hundreds
of other citizens were on the spot immedi-
atcly. Every assistance was rendered, and
by extraordinary exertions, the fire was
subdued by nightfall, but rot until the boat
was burnt to the waters edge. Until the
Randolph arrived at GAINESVILLE she was
crowded with passengers. Here all the
cabin passengers went on board the ShOal-
water, which brought up upwards Of
hundred tons Of the Randolph's freight on
Tuesday. Thus fifteen or twenty of our
fellow creatures in all probability, were
saved from watery or II fiery grave. AS
far as we can ascertain this morning from
the most diligent inquiry, three lives were
lost, all Of whom were slaves. Two were
drowned, male and n female, and the
other male, died, after being brought on
shore, in consequence of the bruises he
received by striking against the boat, after
he had plunged into the water. The loss
Of property cannot fall much short of 200,-
000 dollars. The loss will fall principally
upon citizens of this place. Some of tho
freighters, we learn, had effected insuran-
ces, but some had not The boat ITSELF
which belonged to Messrs. ]. g. r. Yeat-
man g. Co. wealthy merchants Of Nashville,
was insured for seventeen thousand five
hundred dollars
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-12
STATE OF VERMONT,

District OF Randolph SIS. {
Al Prohlte Court holden at Randolph,
within End for said district, on the first day
OF April A. ID. 1896
Hon. Cabin BIOdgth, Judge.
a n INSTRUMENT purporting TO be
"A the last Will and Testament Of Israel
kibbee, Rsq. late Of Randolph, in said Dis
lrict, deceased, being presented to the Court
here by Elijah Pember, Jr. one of the execu-
tors therein named for Probate; il is order
cd by said Court that all persons concerned
therein, be Motif ed to appear at a session of
said Court, to he holden at the Probate OF
fee in Randolph, on the fist Friday Of May
next, and shew cause il any they may have
against the Probate Of said win, Tor which
purpose it is further ordered, that copy OF
the record Of this order be published three
weeks successfully in the State Journal,
printed at Montpelier, as soon as may be.
true copy OF record.
Attest,
WIN. HEBARD, Register.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-12
STATE OF VERMONT.
Washington District, SIS.

The Probate Court ,cithn and for the Dis
trict aforesaid, to all concerned in the es-
tate Of DAVID II. C.4.N.N.4DY, late OF
DurJury, IN said District, deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby notified that Heman
Il Morse, administrator on the estate of
the said deceased, has made application TO
said court, Tor ccncc to sell all the real es-
tale OF said deceased Tor the payment OF the
debts and charges against said estate; and
that said application will come under con-
sideration at the Probate Court in Montpe
Ilcr on the Goth day OF April instant, at which
time and place .!ou may appear and give
bonds for the payment OF said debts and
charges, il you would prevent the sale of
said estate.
By order Of Court,
J. T. .H.ARSTO.R Repister.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-12
EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Correspondence Of the Boston Atlas.
WGShinrL0ll. .lfnrch y

WGShingtOn March q.
In the House last night Or rather this
morning, a scene took place, which can be
aralleled only by the disorderIy proceed
lgs of the last night of the session. The
forth Carolina contested election was I'M
er discussion, and the majority were in
eXiblc IN their determination not to adj J.
ourn until The previous question had been
prung and Mr. Graham, the sitting mem
DER, who has the temerty TO be opposed to
the administration. had been elected from
his seat. The minority evinccd an equally
logged determination on their part to resist
to the extent of their abilities the ruthless
tyranny of the majority. Mr. Graves of
Kentucky spoke fornearly six hours against
time. When | entered the hall Of the house
at about midnight, he had Just concluded
his remarks. Frequent motions for ad-
Journmont were made during the course of
his speech, but they were all strenuously
resisted by the well drilled troops of the
administration, who We're commissioned to
.lbring the matter TO q close before adjourn
ling. BY what was apparently a concerted
arrangement, MIR Calhoun of Kentucky OBJ
Iained the floor ust rs Mr. Graves was clo-
sing--thc latter breaking off in the middle
of Il sentence in order to give the parole to
liis colleague. 1t was successfully done,
although Mr. Cushman, from New Ilamp,
shire, who has bcou APPLY called the "per-
Eonification OF the sentiment of the Previous
Question" had been sent round in front OF
the Speakers chair, to check the debate by
the application Of the "simple machine" OF
tie party. Mr. Cushman was baiiled and
MIR Calhoun was permitted to go on. lie
argued with considerable force againat the
indecent haste of the dominant party in
pressing the subject before them to an inn
mediate decision, and in repudating testi.
mony, which would place the claims of the
sitting member to his seat beyond doubt
He was in favor of recommitting the cleo
ion to the people, and of awaiting then
\ 'erdict.
Mr. Calhoun was proceeding in his re,
n arks, when MIR LAWYER of Alabama rose
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-12

MASSACHUSETTS An adjourned Con
ventlOn Of the members OF the Alassachu.
sets Legislature, and of delegates chosen
from the various towns in the State moi
represented by wings, was holden in Bos-
ton OH the 24th ult. Governor Everett and
Lieut.. Governor Hull were nominated for
reelection. The following letter from the
Hon. Daniel Webster to Il friend in Boston
was read to the Convention
Washington, FEB. 81, 1886
M Dear Sir: The Wing members OF
the Legislature of Massachusetts, of the
last year, saw fit to put me in nomination
for the office of President of the United
States.
Events have since occurred which were
probably not anticipated, and which may
be thought to have rendered n rcconsidera-
ton of that nomination cXpedient. lfthis
opinion should be entertained by the wing
members Of the present Legislature,
should exceedingly regret that they should
forbear to act upon it from any motives of
delicacy towards me. Indeed in the state
of things at present existing in the country,
nay personal wishes are, to Withdraw my
name from the place which it occupies
before the public, in connection with the
approaching election and am restrained
from so doing, only by the consideration,
that there are interests which might be af-
fected by such a movement, in regard to
which the opinions of others ought to be
consulted.
wish you, therefore, my dear sir, to
signify to our friends, that not only would
it give me no pain to be no longer consid-
cred a candidate, but that such a change in
my relations to the country would be al
together agreeable to my personal feelings.
At the same time, | wish it may also be
said to them that shall not act in opposi-
ton to their judgment of what is required
by the public good. shall not separate
from them, nor from those principles
which we have hitherto maintained, and
which, trust, we shall continue to main
tain, whether i'll maiorities or minorlies
On in prosperous or adverse fortune. If in
their opinion, our common principles and
common cause, outstanding what has
Occurred, do still require of me that re
main in my present position, shall cheer
fully abide by their determination, confident
tlat in no event hereafter TO happen, can it
become matter of regret to me, that have
q informed to what seemed best to their
h'5Rest patriotism and intelligent sense of
public duty.
With this distinct expression of my own
personal wishes, therefore, leave the sub
ject for their decision; desiring them to
consider nothing, but what just and consis-
the great cause of Constitutional Liberty
may appear, in the present posture of pub
ic affairs, to demand from them and from
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-12
MONTPELIER HOTEL.

HENRY Y. BARNS, would inform
n n the public that he has opened house
of public entertainment, in the central part
of the village of Montpelier, on the strict
principles of Temperance: wine, strong
beer, and all ardent spirit wholly excluded
Said house is pleasantly situated on State
street, few rods west of the Bank, and
will be a pleasant home for the traveller, or
persons in the vicinity visiting Montpelier
on business Good attendance always, in
readiness, and every reasonable attention.
paid to all who patronise the above house.
Montpelier, Dec. 10, 1885.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-12

Steamboat disaster. The Nashville Re-
publican of March l7th, received, brings
intelligence of the burning ofthc steamboat
Randolph, at that place on the day prcrl-
Gus, attended with the loss of three lives,
and property to the value of two hundred
thousand dollars.
Our town has seldom, if ever, (says the
Republican, been visited with such n dis
aster as that which occurred yesterday
The steamboat Randolph, the largest boat
on our waters, and the pride OF our port,
is now a smoky and unsighty mass.
About three O'clock yesterday afternoon,
rs she came within sight Of town, loaded
ing gaiIy along as if rejoicing that her goal
was SO nearly attained it was discovered
that she was ON fire. The flame that broke
out through the boiler deck, was small,
and at first crcated but lulle alarm. The
Captain (Miller) thought he had eNtmgusll-
ed it, when puff of wind rekindlcd it,
and in Il few minutes it became unmanage-
able. The wind was high, and all hopes
Of eXtinguishing the flames being abandon
ed, the only effort NOW made, was to rum 10
shore. This was accomplished by the pre-
sence of mind and eNertons OF the captain,
the clerk, baldwin, and the pilot, color
ed man, by the name of David Gratis
The negro stood firm at the helm, while
the flames were raging around him, and
actually until the ,opeS Of the trheei 'reJe
burnt in ttCo MIR Baldwin manifested the
utmost GOODNESS and deliberation. AS the
boat was nearing the shore, he was seen
70 issue from the midst of the flames, bear
ing n trunk, and when he had attained the
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-12
Notice.

I HEREBY give notice that have given
H. TO my son, Hiram Walker, his time, 10
act and trade Tor himself; and that | shall
ray no debts OF his contracting, nor claim any
OF his earnings after this date.
CALVIN WALKER.
Wolcott, March |, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-12
DIED

In this village, April 5,CoI, Lucius Houghton
aged Sc years
In this village, April o, child Of Ira s. Town,
aged three months.
In this village, April Sd, John Corrgun. aged &c.
In Berlin April of delirum tremens, John F..
Ellis, aged 81.
In Middlesex April %, Ephram Wiley, aged
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-12

MARRIED.

Ia Stowe, on the oath OF March, Mr. Marcus
Lathrop, of Waterbury, to Mrs ClarisSa Wood, of
the former place.
In Bethel, March !, Mr. Bowman b. Martin OF
Marshtied to Miss Katherine D. Pratt of Montpe-
err
In Calais, March %, Mr. Abiah Hall, Of Marsh
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-12
With very true regard,
y, Your obcdient servant,
~ DANIEL. WEBSTER.
TO I'd, ". Kihsran, Esq

TO 10, n. hlhSrtail, Esq.
Alter ti,s,ietter hal been read, a commit
tee, uppointctl for the purpose, reported a
series Of lSsolt IONS, in which the conven-
ion eXpro2 their determination to adhere
10 the nomination OF Mr. Webster for the
Presidency, and recommCS - Francis Gran
ger as candidate for the Vic9 Presidency.
The resolutions were unanimously adopt
I'd. Another State Convention is 10 DC
holden at Worcester, on the second Wed
nesday in September, for the nomination
Of electors.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-12
n office.

I have this day given and relinquished to
4 my son ALDEN &. WILLIAMS, his
time to act and trade for himself, and shall
claim none OF his wages nor pay any debts of
his contracting after this date,
LEMUEL WILLIAMS.
Barre, March 30, 1885.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-12
II. CARPENTER, Secretary.
.MontpeLier. .4prik IL, 1896.
HELP TuE PQnRI

A meeting the Ladies will be held on
Tuesday next, ut two o'clock, p. NJ. at d.
BALDwIN's, for the purpose of devising
means and carrying measures into effect to
relieve the suffering poor
.Apri oh, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-12
LYCEUM NOTIeE.

The Montpelier Lyceum will hold ats
next meeting ut the Masonic Hall, Tuesday
evening, April IL, six and a half clock.
Continuation of the discussion of the ques-
ton, sought Congress 10 receiue and act
upon petitions, praying for the abolition
Of Slavery an the District Of COiumJia?"
Ladies and gentlemen are invited to ut
tend.
III. CARPENTER. Secretnru
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-12

State of North Carolina be informed there
of This was agreed to, mem. con. and the
House adionrneh.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-12

genuine; but eve guessed" it was not att
thentic.
The TEXANS have abandoned Copano,
and fortified Lnhadie or Goliad, higher up.
There are now 700 men stationed there,
well prepared with artillery and ammuni-
ton and disposed to play checkmake with
the wing of the Mexican army, under Gen.
Urea, lately encamped at San Patricio.