davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10
GaR u YK CIV.

I HEREBY caution all persons from
trespassing on the Land purchased by
me ofthe heirs of Andrew G. Woodrow,
decd, lying On the north side of "Lit-
tie .Mountain," four miles below the
Forks of Cape Caphon, as I have ex-
perienced considerable injury, from
persons trespassing and rolling logs
from the Mountain, hereby give no.
hce that 1 will prosecute, from this
time any who may disregard this eau
ton.
JOHN w. JOHNSON.
Hamp. co. Nav I3. lS37,-3W,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10
VIRGINIA. TO WIT:

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
III rules holden IN the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Superior Court Of Loeo
and Ctncery, for the County Of
Hampshire, on the FIRST Mo7'da8yas
May, 1887.
George R. Gather, Plaintiff against
William 7. Sanford, Jerome B. Greer,
and William WEIGH, Defendants,
IN CH.ANCERY.
THE Defendants William T.. Sam
ford and Jerome B. Greer, not having
entered their appearance and given Sc
curly according TO the act of Assem-
bly, and the rifles of this Court; and it
appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are not inhabitants of this coun-
try: It is ordered, That the said defen-
dants do appear here on the LIST day OF
the next term, and answer the bill of
the plaintiff; and that copy ofthis Or
der be forthwith insertedin some news
paper published in Romney, for two
months successfully, and that e5Xtt1sar
copy be posted at the front door oi-eifs,,s
courthouse of the said county Of
Hampshire. A copy-Teste,
JOHN B. WHITE, C. H. C.
May ID, 1887.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10
6tMsgES0as :

a Ii persons are hereby caution
ed against trespassing on my
Lands under rent from John
Hoye, in Short Gap, and also the land
I recently purchased from William
Young, adjoining, with. wagons, carts,
&C., or on horse back, as | have expe-
rienced considerable injury and incon-
venience from having my fencingpros-
trated, / take this method Of informing
those who have been in the habit Of
thus trespassing, that disregard to this
notice will, most assuredly, compel me
to enforce the law against them to, the
utmost extent.
HENRY LEESE.
Hamp. co. May 6, l837.-3tpd.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10
where is GadEhaFinae Smith,
.ALLAS CATH.HRLNrE kline?

'1A1I"IO Oh I IIVIItI'FL H'I0V u
THE subscriber wishes to be infor-
med where Mrs. Catharine Smith
christian name Catharine Kane, re-
sides, formerly Of York, Pa. 1t would
be to her advantage if she could let him
know where he can find her. He will
be thankful for any information in re-
lation to her. Letters addressed to the
subscriber and sent to the Post Office
at York, Pa, will be attended to.
Nav ~. PETER WEIGEL.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10

Mr.. Webster continues to receive
the attentions ofthe citizens Of the west.
A dinner was given him at Lexington,
and invitation sent to him from Nash.
vile. to visit that place, at our last
dates,-Ib.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10

Cuff. Look here Sambo, you got
dat quarter dollar you ows me?
Sambo. La Cuff no! Money SO
scarce,-so many stopperages in Filler
delphy and New York, there amt no
money in circleation.
Cuff. o shor, what de debbil you
got to do wild Fillumdelpha and New
York, niger, pay up, pay up.
Sambo. Well, look here Cuff, me
heer massa tell more den twenty men
same tale, and | haint seen no gentle
man treat him like you do me.-Act
like gentleman ifyou is niger.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10
ARsgsasiaag.

II say, Pat what are you writing
there, in such large hand p car
rah, honey, an isn't it to my poor moth
er, who is very deaf, that Pm writing a
loud letter."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10

SHARp.-An eastern editor in allu-
ding to rival town, says ut takes
several oftheir pigs opullup a blade Of
grass that they are so poor, the fore
most seizes the spear in his mouth, the
balance having taken each other by the
tail, when they all give pull, strong
pull, and pull altogether; and if it
breaks, the whole tumble to the GROUND
for want of sufficient strength to sup
port themselves. 1t must take three
or four of such pigs to make a shadow.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10

Gen. Jackson thought the Bank Of
the United States not safe depository
Of the public money; he accordingly
removed the money to state banks.
His successor finding those are not safe,
is compelled to remove the deposites
into the pockets OF collectors, land a
gents and post masters, from whom
they will probably NEVER BE TAKEN.
Wheeling Tines.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10

JUST ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Boxes Pound Lump TOBACCO, very
good and low priced, for sale by
LLOYD LOGAN.
Winchester, April %, 1887.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10
TRANSPORTATION
ON THE
Winchester 81 Potomac
EgANHl ROAD.


Winchester s. Potomac r. Road Office.
April 20, 1897.
fFsHE President and Directors of the
Il company have established the fol-
lowing rates of toll for transportation to
be hereafter charged upon this road, viz:
DESCENDING TRADE.
Flour per barrel, IScts.
Bar Iron, Blooms, Pig Iron, Castings
and Lead, per ton, $3.50
Wheat, Rye, Rye-meal, Corn, Corn
meal, Oats, Buckwheat-meal, and
all other commodities, per hun
dred pounds, sl-2cts.
ASCENDING TRADE. #
For Plaster, per ton, $l,75
Salt s. Sailed Fish, per 100 lbs. l0cts.
Merchandise, and all other commo-
dities, per hundred pounds, 1lcts.
An additional charge off cts. per
barrel on flour, and | IL cents per one
hundred pounds, on all other articles,
will be made at the Depots of the Com
pany for receiving and forwarding.
BY order of the Board,
JOHN BRUCE, President.
Winchester, April %, l637.-4t.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10
IN CHANCERY.


THE Defendants Catherine Reese,
Edward Reese, John Reese & Thomas
Reese, Jr., not having entered their
appearance and given security accord
ing to the actof Assembly and therules
of this Court; and It appearing by sat
isfactory evidence that they are not IN
habitants Of this country: 1t as ordered,
That the said defendants do appearherees
on the list day Of the next term, and
answer the bill of the plaintiffs ; = that
a copy ofthis orderbe forthwith insert
ed in some newspaper published IN
Romney, for two months successfully.
and that another copy be posted at the
front door Of the courthouse Of tcslasssst
county of Hampshire. A copy ne,
JOHN B. WHITE, c. H. c..
May 6, 1887.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10
VIRGINIA, TO WIT /:

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
ut rules holden IN the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Superior Court Of Loaos
and Chancery, for. the County Of
Hampshire, on tie first Monday IN
Nay, 1887.
Alexander Bane and Hester his wife,
late Hester Reese, Plaintiffs, against
Catharine Reese, widow relict & dow
ress ofThomas Reese, ST., decd,
Edward Reese, Isaac Reese, John
Reese, Thomas Reese, Jr. and AL
fred Reese, children and heirs Of
Thomas Reese, ST., decd. Defen-
dants.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10

children, had you any idea of destroy
ing yourself1
Prisoner-No. 1 knew I would be
taken in day Or two. Iknow shall
have to suffer what the law will inHlct
upon me.
Coroner-How old are you, Green
smith.
prisoner--Thirty-fve.
This closed the case, and the jury
Immediately returned a verdict of evil
full murder against Thomas Green
smith.
The prisoner was not the least affec-
ted by this verdict, bit, on the contra
ry, as soon as he had delivered his tes-
timony, his cotntenance frightened
up, & he appeared more cheerful than
during the examination Of other wit
nesses.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10

AForci6le Observation-Disclosures
of the jury" said a Hoosier lawyer, ad-
dressing real shell-bafk jury say
that are magnanimous sun shines in the
heavens, though you can't see it kase
it's behind a cloud; but you know it,
though l can't prove it; so my client,
who rises airly and hunts koons like an
honest man, has a good case, though
he can't prove it: now if you believe
what I tell you about the sun, you are
bound on your bible oaths to believe
what tell you about my clients case,
and if you don't, then you call me Ii
ar, and that I'll be squatawa'd if I'll
stand any how so if you don't want to
swear false, and have no trouble, you'd
better give us our case"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10

AN UNDERSTANDING HEARER.-A
couple of old ladies-very pious and
very ignorant-having attended upon
an evening religious lecture Of a favor
tie minister at the close Of the same,
turned their footsteps homeward. AT
ter commenting upon his edifying man.
ner Of holding forth, his gifts in prayer,
sc. &c. one of the twain exclaimed
e"Well, after all, Mrs. So-and-so, |
didn't quite understand what the min
lister meant, when he told about one
BEING .CIRCUMvENTED.
ooh, la didn't you? Well, I can
easily explain it to you. Now, If [
should Just take and circumvent you,
wouldn' mt you then be clrcumvented ?
"Oh, dear! It's perfectly plain now.
Strange that / didn'nt see into it be-
fore p
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10
JOHN w. JOHNSON.
TRAM SPo RTATIo NJ

Hamp. CO. May 10, 1s37.-3w.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-20

GREAT ADVANCE ON TEAS IN ENGLANp.-From sale
in London on the 18th Sept. we are enabled to give
the following statement of the advance the prices
of Aug. 18th:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-20

INCLINATION of my mind is rather sgains, IT, Time
and reflection will set public opinion righ in this
matter, and that opinion shan not tai 20 Respect
vi Very respectfully your dbedient
~ - j. C. CLARK
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-20

Balance over and above all liabilities, $751;, 1886
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-20
SUBSTANCE OF THE
REMARKS OF MIR. LEGARE,
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

On tie IH imposing additional duties as de'ontayies
in certain cases, on Public Officers. DeaEersd IN
The House Of Representatives. Oefoter 1897.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-20

Messrs. Horslcy Palmer, Tooke, Rothschd, &c.
Messrs. Burt, Smith, and Dyer, Of Manchester II
is worthy to remark that these circumstances were adj
mitted to he well founded by The change which, in conse
quence Of them made in the law, in reference TO
Joiat- stock banks beyond 65 miles from London
Messrs. Ricardo mccullough, Norton, (the last in
Minutes, &c. just cited.)
Money and its Vicissudes in Value by the author of
the Rationale Of Political Representation and Critical
Dissertation on Value, &c (Mr Francis Baicy)
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-20

STATE OF THE IT, S BANK.--The United States Ga.
zete of Monday, SAYS "A friend who has had access
to the October statement of the Bank Of the United
States transmitted to Harrisburg, has favored US with
the following particulars The notes of the new bank
ont, except the post notes long dates issued to md
viduas during the late troubles amount to S6Ol 4O3 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-06
Thursday, April @, 1897.
Mr.. LAwRENcE's LETTER.-We pub

Mr.. LAwRENcE's LETTER.-We pub.
lish to-day, commencing OH our first
page, letter from the Hon. ABBOTT
LAWRENCE, the late Representative in
Congress from Suffolk District, Mass.
addressed to Committee in behalf of
a number of his late constituents who
had invited him to a public dinner, pre-
ceded by the letter from the committee.
1t may truly be said that there is no man
in our country better qualified to write
on the currency than Mr.. Lawrence, and
whatever such man writes on subject
so vastly important carries with it autho-
rity, for his knowledge is thoroughly
practical. In this letter, Mr.. l.. discuss
es some Of the prominent measures of the
last Congress 'in manner so unpretend-
ing, courteous, and convincing, that its
publication must open the eyes Of all who
are not swayed by prejudice We re-
commend an attentive perusal Of the let
ter to all our readers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-06
AFFAIRS IN NETWORK.

By the steam boat mail of Sunday, we
learn that money matters in New.York have
materially improved. In another column will
be found the letter of Mr.. Biddlc, which is
worthy the reputation of that abused individ-
ual. In time Of alarming pressure he has
come forward and rendered aid and relief to
the mercantile community. His course ought
to make the hirelngs Of the Government
blush for their conduct. After all has been
said and done by Van Buren, and his allies
the great commercial emporium has been
forced to rely upon Mr.. Biddle and the mon
ster for protection, Notwithstanding the nd.
ministration have denounced it as q bankrupt
concern. But to the details. The arrange
ment made by Mr.. Biddle is this. In order
to restore confidence in the British money
market, the Bank of the U. s. RENTS one mil
lion ofspecie to London, provided the banks
in New York do likewise. In addition to
this, the Bank will forthwith issue FIVE mil.
lions in bonds, payable twelve months hence
in London, Paris and Amsterdam, which will
also serve for remittances. Mr.. Biddle also
proposes to purchase largely domestic ex.
changes, measure Of great Importance.
At meeting of Delegates Of the Banks in
New York, it was unanimously resolved, that
they will increase their discounts one million
and half beyond the ordinary limits.
The Manhattan Bank will issue bonds to
the amount Of one million, payable in London,
and one million in New York.
The Girard Bank of Philadelphia will issue
one hundred thousand pounds sterling, pay
able in London.
The Bank of America will Issue million
of dollars of the bonds Of the Morris Canal
Company. payable in London nt 10, IL and IA
mos. at six per cent. per annum. This bank
will also draw their bills on the Rothschilds
for moro than million Of francs.
The Liverpool packet which was to have
sailed on the 10Th, has been detained until
to-day, in order that the above intelligenc
may be sent by her.
Circumstances recently trobspired, give
additional stability to the Bank of the United
States. The question has been settled us to
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-06
LATE EARTHQUAKE IN PALESTINE

Letter from Mr.. Chassebaud, the British
consul, dated Beyrout, Jan. 25, 1887, address
sed to Judah Benoliel, Esq. of Gibraltar.
"Desr Sir:--I have a most painful task to
perform-that of announcing the deaths of
our much esteemed friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Levy, Of Saliet, and the greater part
of their family. | address myself to you on
the occasion, instead Of doing so to Mr.. JOSH
ia Lcvy's brother, and other near relatives
he may have at your place, in orde. that you
may convey the melancholy tidings to them
after you shall have prepared them. This
horrible catastrophe took place on Sunday,
the lst instant, late in the afternoon, though
before sunset, when most violent shock of
earthquake destroyed the whole of Saffet,
Ilberias, and many Of the surrounding vii
lages to which our much lamented friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy, and the greater part of
their family, fell victims, with about five hun
dred other Israelites, and as many Christians
and Mussulmans, at Saffct only, without in
cludng the great many persons mortally
wounded or manned, and those who were dug
out OF the ruins, eight or ten days after, alive,
but starved, and in dying state. Such an
appalling scene is seldom to be met with in
the annals of history, and my heart fails in at
tempting TO give you farther PARTICULARS
While lament the loss of those friends who
fell, ! am happy to say that Mr.. Moses Levy,
the eldest son Of our friend Mr. Joshua Levy
Ia lad OF about fourteen years old.) as well as
Mr.. Joshua Levy's sister, Mrs. Deborah Co.
hen, and two Of her daughters, escaped un-
hurt, and they say they intend soon returning
to Gibraltar. 1t was only on the 5th instant,
five days after the earthquake] that the few
survivors of Saffet recovered from their SIN
por, and despatched messengers to this and
other places for assistance TO remove the
ruins, and bury the dead, and also for tents,
coverings, provisions surgical aid, &c., for the
mamed and wounded, none Of which they
could obtain from the surrounding villages,
which had shared the same fate. We i'm
mediately opened subscription here, and
sent them what we could"
Another account estimates the whole num-
ber OF victims at three thousand
In consequence of the above melancholy
intelligence the Hebrew community of Glib
raltar caused n funeral service to be perfor-
med at the principal synagogue there on the
18th inst, during which all their places of
business were closed, and Immediately after
subscription was opened at the counting
house Of MIR. Judah Bcnolicl, to which the
said community contributed very literally, so
as to enable that gentleman to forward a con.
siderable sum Of money by the packet about
to depart for Malta, for the relief of the sur
viving sufferers Gibraltar Chronicle of Feb.
17M.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-06

The question then, and the only ques-
tion is this:--The present incumbent is
intimately kmo,rn 10 the people, not as a
partizan, for he does not mingle in polit-
ical strife; but he is and has been known
to them for the last twenty years rs an
officer, faiHul, corieous, impartial and
honorable. SHALL We THEN DESERT HIM,
and give our sullrages to an opponent,
whose preiensions, qualifications and
CHARACTER are not so tarorabiy
known to us?
ONE OF THE PEOPLE"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-06

Fort ADAMs.-We learn that the
Secretary of War has ordered sixty
thousand dollars, Of an uncxpended ap-
preparation, made last year for Fortress
Monroe, to be applied this year to the
works at Fort Adams. This, with the
balance Of last years appropriation yet
unexpended, making about one hundred
and twenty thousand dollars, will allow
the work at this post to be prosecuted
with the vigor which its importance de-
mands. Rep.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-06
LECTURES ON EDUCATION.

It gratifies us in being able 70 state
that the Rev. Mr.. FARLEY, Of Provi-
dcnce, has accepted an invitation from
the MECHANICS ASSOCIATION ofthis place,
to deliver two Lectures on the important
subject OF common school Education. -
The first Lecture will be delivered on
Saturday evening, and the other on
Monday evening next, at the Unitarian
Meeting House, commencing at half
past 7 o'clock. The twelve body pews
directly in front Of the pulpit, we are re-
quested to mention, will be reserved for
the Society. MIR. Farley has recently
delivered lectures in Providence and
Fall River on this subject. In reference
to those delivered in Fall River, the Mo-
nitor says
awe listened with much satisfaction
to the lectures in this place Of the Rev.
Mr.. Farley on Education.-They were
replete with useful information. They
were elegantly written and eloquently
delivered. We sincerely hope that ouI
citizens may both feel and act on the
subject Of education with that spirit oI
liberality which the great importance oI
the subject demands, ,-and which gene
rally marks the course of an enlightened
and intelligent community"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-06

THE GREAT FIRE IN UTIcA.-The
following particulars Of this sad event we
copy from an extra, issued from the Of
fee Of the Baptist Register.
Both sides Of Genessee street from
Broad street to Whitesboro, and the
south side Of Whitesboro TO Henry San
gers brick edifice on the corner of Bur-
chard street, are in ruins. The entire
block on the east side of Genesee street,
bounded by B, Dad, John and Maine, is
gone, with the exception Of Mr.. T. f..
Clark's building on the corner of Maine
and John streets, owned by ]. f. Hin
man, and one Of i. p. She arman's on
John street. The buildings are chiefly
brick, and those Of wood were quito
substantial
Here follows list of all the buildings
destroyed, with their valuation, Sc. &c. I
The loss is variously estimated d ut from
$l0O, 900 TO S;5O,OOO.
Some Of the insurance Offices SUSTAIN
ing losses are the following.
The Eina Insurance Co, Hartford
Fire Insurance Co., Albany Insurance
CO., Manhattan Insurance Co., and
Fireman's Insurance Co., Albany,
From forty to fty buildings are con-
sumed. Twenty three stores are mass
Of rubbish, and eighteen families have
had their habitniions destroyed by this
conhagraiion. The wind WAS strong
from the cast, and the roofs Of many buildl
ings were frequently on FIRE, and for,u>
nately extinguished.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-06

The Hon. ASHER ROBBINS, our Sena.
tor in Congress, arrived here from Wash.
ington in the steamboat on Sunday morn
ing, in we are happy to say his usua
good health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-06

CONNECTICUT ELECTION. gene
raj State election in Come cticut took
place on Monday last. The returns re-
ceived arc scattering and few as yet
not enough wheroon to form an opinion
rs 10 the result.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-06
From the N. Orleans True American, of Mar. %.

From the N. Orleans True American, Of Mar. %.
The temporary calm for the last twelve or
fifteen days has proved deceitful. Another
house has gone by the board for five millions.
There is some deep seated disease in the
body commercial. A long and continued
prosperity cngenders maladies that cannot
be cured without violent rcvnlSions. The
tampcring of the government with the cur
rency, has brought on the crisis sooner than
it could have been realized in an undisturbcd
state of things.
We stand on hidden fires. and the COM
Iherce Of the country must yet receive a
shock from which it will take years to recover,
unless the currency be restored to healthfu
condition, and placed beyond the reach of
interested dcmagogucs. But apart from dis
order Of the circulating medium, New Or
leans stands at present in peculiar situation.
Cotton, our great staple, is declining; and
other articles OF produce are tending down
ward. An immense amount Of capital is now
locked up, or totally lost to the general trade,
by the late heavy suspensions, and the banks
are consequently compelled to curtail and
cease dscOunting. Thus arc transactions in
real estate impedcd, while damper is put
upon the operations of commerce.
The scarcity of money in New York and
fhllndclphia, joined To the dlfticnlties here,
presents any thing but agreeable prospects.
Reference to the past tells US that we are on
the eve Of revolution in the CONNIE rcial
world. The government if it pleases, avert
the storm. That it will not, we have the ex-
pericnce ofthc past and present to assure us.
Transactions in produce are light, and no
material change observed.
The house referred to in the preceding
quotation, is said to be that Of Brander, Nc
Kenne and Wright. Their liabilities are
stated to be five millions, but it is said that
their assets are more than sufficient to meet
them. The report that the now firm of Rey-
nolds, Byrne & Co. has assumed the respon-
sibilities of Hermann s. Briggs, n, 6. l2, I6
and "a months, is confirmed. Many stop
pages of minor houses were spoken of on the
23l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-06

The great fire which occurred in Uti-
ca on Friday last, was the most destruc-
tive ever known in that city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-06

RuMoR.-lt is said that c. c. Csmbrele,y !.
to be appointed Minister 10 Prussia, with N p.
Willis as Secretary Of Legation.