davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

4 MYSTERIOUS ArrAIR.-A slip from the Office Of the
Newport Republican, informs Us OF the aErIsa. * that
orl on SUNDAY Of the French ship Alexandra. Mrsad,
OF Rordeaux om lie Of FraGce, 10 d'ys. with carg"
o! ga bags Of coffee, So PIGS of metal tA hua-
dies Of raIans hides les sacks OF sai!Tcn boxes
of tortoise she'll casks OF nulm"Gs.
II is reported saTs the Republican, that The person
now in charge Of the Aexlndte, the Chief maic Or
suyercarso and tia, The captain, second mate and SIX Of
the crew were washed oYcrboad Oh he7 passage rom
the Isle of france. We further understand, HAT DR..
Gourard the French consular agen, in Newport from
circumstances connected with this vessel, that appear
susucions has taken measures 10 have her detained
ha,r INIT! he can receive directions IN relation to
the suircl from Mons d: Ia Forest the French Consul
General in New York. She sill be detained accord
ingly.
The New York Express understands that orders have
been sent from Washington for the three decker French
Man.o War l. Hc;cur al Norfolk, 10 repair 10 Newport,
R / TO take tie Captain and cfew Ct the French ship
A!exsnic suspected Of piracy, to France 10 be exam
med The Alexandra. it is said BE- sent 20 France
with new crew. No examination Of the crew had Ia
ken place they were still in confinement, and clrcum-
stances afforded such strong grounds for suspicion That
there was but little doubt that they had murdered The
former Captain and missing men.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

WINCHESTER, May 23-1hc Virginia Diocess Of the
Episcopal church, convened in Winchester. closed lis
session we understand. Saturday evening last he
meeting of the convention las been OF nnusna! IN
,erest and together with the prasanncss Of the
brought together the largest attendance ever witnessed
on any previous occasion in Winchester All The pnD.
lie houses in the place, throughout the meeting have
been crowded to Overlooking, besides large numbers en-
ter,,incd in private families The venerable patriarch
Of the Episcopal church in W., Bishop Moore also 'sh
Oh Meade and Dr. lrnsEaw Of Baltimore ilh others,
serc among the number present The preaching through
out the meeting, are told. generally met the high cx
pcctalons INDUCED and is hoped will not he IN vain
The mee,in has adjourned with the best wishes of
community, by whom pleasing recollection OF the va
red interests i, created will long be INDUCED Already
our town has resumed its accustomed queture. minis
crs and other visitors brought together on the
occasion ha wing left In business point OF view, we
understand The meeting has been OF importance 10
the church It's next annual session will be held IN Nor
folk -Pirsinian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

To :. r. Ns-ii, E.Q.. Petersburg.
P.S.-Thc Piano Fore aule! 10 above. wa m''e rs 30
Wo,c..,cT 4 Durham, New IorH. Tor whom aiI ,ur .n
linn md ~ CaTo,ru. Il TurhHs""N III. I'ga..
since. IL, Seminary 1T t!aih-si" "" Sc 'r
ryi, Irt,rrs of the ,nr i,uiI VARIOUS .us
rg in Gfconsvrc, SUSSEX, :0uihanp"E Fntc" "r"re I"
i-I uuwidIic. AucIa, Hui'oway. M,cS'cu.r's. Luor.
Charlotte wick, Mort riur, ITHhh", Ia.N 1'L'
l.ru' Danyi.ic Ruri.h, Lcc.hps. N"r"noI ti,sTle :,
frlk and orher pc.s 'ccurc:g.! Of With :" ~ .nn
these g.anvs give srEeroi satisfaction. T. T.. Nash.
BU.iGnt Iigav Fort, S.'S, !l.s.''..i. .
MAJ - .-""'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

HNN LOW SPIRITS low SPINS IS a CERTAIN slate
z y Of The mind, accompanied by indigestion, wherein
the greatest evils unprecedented upon the slightest
grounds und the Consequences Imagined Ancient
those particular regions OF the abdomen technically call
ed hypochondta, which situated on me right or e!t
side OF that cavity whence tho name hyPochon-
Gs:a:is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

RICHMOND. !rslo,@ja'g and foi0rlr hai'-rcc9 C"rg
&c The Annual Meeting -! tho stockholders H. In, CoE
40 held on .vcdursiny the Goth aay OF JUUe EeA l r.
uc .Jrf, az the office Of the Company.
Ma. % lG--wj" HILARY hhhL"' -"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

Tie Cannon corporal symptoms are, taIu.ency IN
the stomach bowels, acnd csucaItons, coS'Ee"eSS,
,o,ic ,ans pidIiness dl.ness of SIGHT, pal pI,nons,
and often an utter inability OF fang tie attention upon
any subject o: importance, Engaging IN any mag tat
deinaad, viror or courage; asu .amgEdaeSs~i"e mnd
becomes irritable, thoughtful, IesP"nd'ng, melancholy
and Jiac,ed accnnparrL with total arrangement If
the nervous system The nrnal feelings and peculiar
train Of ideas that haunt the Imagination ana "yewari
the Judgment exhibit Infinite dI"eIsiiy The "!se>I
and bes; OF are rs open t" TVS al!'c"'h rs I've
weakest.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

seLen,lry life Of any kind, especially se:er" study
pro,raced 10 late hour the night. and rarely relieved
w social intercourse exercise? disH!Gte habit, great
excess in eating drinking, tie GmodrratH use OF mrr'
cary violent pUrga"cs, the suppression OF some Ia
L:!tia DISCHARGE (as the obstruction q the mcrsss or
long continued ernpJn relaxation or dehfiiiy OF one or
more ngo5ln. organs Him the abdomen, is frequent
cause.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05
3e.oO0---EG,9@0 Eso'!ss!'S'
S5rn;eain State a.GslcrE,

For the benefit of the Town Of Wet''0H'g' U''''
for 1888. ,o4
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, Saturday IT. -''
1898.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05


r.FNR strife piunb Fort whIr, sol nI" reached .l
~ few ,ay. after II " forwarded, good condition II give
pra.e ~ state that several prisons VI TASTE, a"G WEI gr
decide on the qualities OF suci instrument, save ' O.
ard number o. oilers haze n.rd u performed "u, 49, u
ig.r in tne opinion. i.a Il u superior instrument
Your uIe,iIcut s'IyGat,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

ARRIVAL o. THE Earl. OF DuRuAw.-Cap, Forest
Of the schooner Albion from 81. Johns, F, and Tia
l;fay informs Messrs Toplitis Boston corrrsp"nd
erts that the seal fishery 81. Johns had partially
failed fe also states, that brig Of war. which accom-
panied the Hastings seventy four, from England, the
hitter having Lord Durham. the Governor General
of Canada, on board arrived laix previous 10 The
10th instant.
The brig had cf, the Hastings off The mouth of tho
ST. Lawrence size being unable 10 pass the Gut on ac-
count Of the ice The armed steamer which also nc
conpaned the Tasting. from England had cude1vorcd
to get into Sydney G. B. TO reTrnsh her fuel. having
only one days consumption left but was prevented ~
the ice She momenlly expected at Halifax, when
the Albion left.
The Piauc frirare from Halifax for Quebec for the
safely of which tars had been entertained, safe in
Archa, Capt Foyes, also states the ice extends along
the shore north of Halifax for upward Of sixty leagues.
He has bcen Familiarity acquainted with the coast for
twenty years. ard has before it look so Tor
midable nj this season Of The year
FrrScH CorRTEsr.-1he Steamboat from Norfolk to
Rlchrond having await the arrival Of The Baltimore
Boat in Hampton Roads, Thursday last to.
the French Ship of War L'iercule. As the
Steamboat, approached The Ship the fine band of The lat
ter struck up Hail Columbia This appropriate compli
ment 10 our nation responded to by three hearty
cheers from the Steamboat; the sound Of which. had
scarcely Gied away when the French Commodore s
Barge came along side Of the Steamboat, with polite
invitation To the passengers Of the Boat 10 visit the Ship
This nyalon was most readily pied and the passen-
GERS Of the boat few moments board of the
Ship here they were treated with that refined polite.
ress and hospitality which is distinguished trait in
tie French character. After spending time in
aiming the Ship which is said TO be mos: beautiful
specimen G! naval architecture. they returned The
Boat with renewed sentiments Of for our ancient
ally and with the fa:vent Gs! that tie friendly relations
which now exist between the two nations, may be
disturbed Pit Int
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

The principal objects Of treatment are, 10 remove IN
d. .cstr" to gthcn the body and enven the Sp.
MS which may be promoted by exercise, early hours.
gula meals and pleasant convention. The bowels
i coalivr) being carefully regulated BY The occasional
use Of mild aperont We kno" nothing better ca!cu-
lated TO obtain this end than Nf Vim Evans Apcrent
Pills--bcinr mild and certain in their operation The
bowels being once clcanstL, his lncstnabIe Canonue
Pills. (Which tonic, anodyne, and anti sHasmodic)
are an na!!lbe remedy and without dispute have proved
great blessing 10 the numerous public. =
Some physicians have recommended Tree use Of
mercury but 1t should not BE- esoIted TO; as IN many
cases it will greatly oggrava,e the symptoms
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

agent Of Tic James Rirer s Aa"a,rta Go.
ITO lest
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

\ CUANCEEl-S EuiTI,.--hi Cor he !. IT,, la... "a,
~ the Court house ihe.co ca Ho"an, H.! o.. ~y Of
| I-:s:
Lewis .:h;slcr, H&.a'a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

3 JTl,:El meeting tbs stockholders # '" Rt"annt
lv: Cupiug ill TAX. ril:r in the towu os Ln'rr--
silicon s:,a Ii" i' # jane NJ ia. ctin: - .s:",
matters 81 iaeft.i yj c C Ter tic :rrtinI 81 tue
meeting. Tlu.r Stockholders h.y" subscribed FOX
rho any !nFe ~ the R!ranni River, hr'ety
rnrrrd the hands OF the Treasurer further SUN "i -
@ rs m ec share Of stock at the following times, 10 Wit rive
dollar, qor before the 1t dh o. July neNi-Yc dollar
m i II" az the st day oi uu-t neStanI ave Go!r'
Der share On OF before The 1T day Of Superintendent
l., order Of the board "f DiGcc:ors.
- DANL. T. CARR, See'rgt T-eaIrrsr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05
TUOMAS G. PEACHY.l
BEVERLEY TUCKER, Committee.
ROBERT SAUNDERS, )

Norfolk llrra!l aaL S.4un:on Spectator will please pi"
iii The . a. aoni!s aud forward their -cc"cns to the i'e"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

QPLrvER ComrLAIaT, TES YEARS srASDSG,-Mrs
HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, North
Sixth ST. near Second ST., Wanshurgh, afflicted for
the last ten years with The Liver Complaint comp rtey
restored 10 health through the trcamen: Of Dr. WM
EVANS.
symptoms -llabitua constipation Of The bowels,
total loss Of appetite excruca,ing pain Of the epigas.c
region, great depression Of spirits languo and other
symptoms OF extreme debility, disturbed sleep, norfnate
flow Of the menses pain in the right sde could rot lie
on her left side without aggravaon ofie pain, urine
high corred, with other symptoms indicating great
arrangement in the functions OF the liver.
Mrs Browne was attended by three Of the first ply
sicians but received but little relief from their medicine
ill Mr. Browne procured Of Dr.. WM EvAys' in
valuable preparations which eiitciua!y relieved her Of
The above distressing symptoms, with others, which it is
not essential TO intimate.
JOSEPH BROWNE.
Civ and County of New York, SIS.
Joseph Browne, of Wiliiamshurgh, Long Island, be.
ing duly sworn did depose and say that the facts
forth in the within statement, to which he has SUBJ
S'''''0 '''' ~ " ~ JOSEPH BROWNE,
Husband Of the said Hannah Browne.
Sworn before me, this Ith day Of Jan, 1887.
PETER PiSKISG, Gem. of Deeds.
r., REnARxArLE CASE OF ACUTE RHEUMATISM, with
an Affection Of the Lungs-cured under the treatment
Of DR.. WIN EVANS, 100 Chatham 81, New York
Mt Benjamin S. Jarvis, - Centre st, Newark, n J.,
riced Tor four years with pains in all his joints,
I
tongue preserved steady whi.Pness loss Of appetite,
dizziness in his head, The bowels commonly very costive,
The urine high cnored and often pTo!use sweating, I'M
attended by relief The above symptoms also at
tended with considerable difficulty Of breathing, with
sense of lghlnesss across the chest Likewise great
! want Of due energy in the nervous system.
The above symptoms entirely removed, and a
perlec, cure effected by DR.. VIM; ETans
| BENZ. S. JARVIS.
City Of .fs,o York, IS;
! BENJAMIN S Jarvis being duly sworn doth deposc
and saw that the facts stated in the above certificate
subscribed by h:m, are in all respects true.
| BENZ. S. JARVIS.
Sworn before me, this 18th of November, 1886.
WILLIAM SAUL,
Notary Public, 9G Nassau street.
~ Wholesale Agent in Richmond a. DUVAL. near
the Eagle Tavern, Richmond, Va. Spo;swoOd Il Ro.
bertson, Petersburg. c. Hall, Norfolk.
March % l03-wly
ESRlNTiNG lNK.-Just received nj this Office, 4
b supply of Johnson S>Durant's Eiater Ners Ink,
which will be sold for cents per pound, FOR Cash
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

The defendant william !. i,. having uL'or.G nF
ancr and .;ycu security lccurn. - law rHH III
ana it apEeaGn. of The Count, at he
Iai,,nt %; tE state, the HGun U lie P'aWt. -
SOL il j. ordered that the SAID defendant W... l. Bib. n.
I.ticC %! county Court OF l,U1 ~ H., {
house On the Monday lGly next Gua aUsa"T the
the poia;iiF, that u of this order b. uihw m
soae ne paper published ic city OF kci muuu t '"u
.ycly aud o,irai lie front door Of Tie
| 4 Cory-Tes:c JOIN HUNTER. c.L c.
| N,vS Il.--E.a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-05

ESRlNTiNG lNK.-J1st received nj this Office,
81 supply of Johnson &>Durant's Winter .Ne,rs Ink,
which will be sold for 81 cents per pound, FOR Cash.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28

"WEDNESDAY, Nov. 7. Il was with much difficulty
that the crew could be mustered No reckoning could
be made as both log hook aud compass had been swept
overheard. Triple allowances Of greg dealt out
and every effort made encourage the by asser
lions that the ship might yet be saved. and the erep
secured Most Of the passengers refused to venture on
deck Al 8 O'Clock the increased. and soon be-
came a perfect hurricane. Not rag Of sail could be
kept up, and such the violence Of the current that
the ship drifted rapidly than ever and no
anchor could hold her.
At two p. M, the storm still further increased the
man mast 5000 By The board, both anchors were
lost. and she commenced leaking IN eseyPsn Breakers
appeared ahead, the spirIf broken open,
and ell given up for lost Al sundoon precisely the
ship struck and bLrsd Littie Bill Bank, directly at
the mouth Of Sail Rirer No sooner had the ship
struck than old wrecker named Darid Jones (moIe
famiay called DAIRY J0neS) took charge Of the preek
and would not permit those board 10 carry oil single
article They escaped, however, in their boats, and
rored by the natires, directly to tho land to the
aforesaid stream where all safely landed, high and
dry
Al The last accounts from the shippreeked company.
learn that they had founded village called Sail
Ioiea, established the SaA Ioioa Sab Treasury Bank,
and that Captain Marcy and Pilot Croswell were
gagged in erecting ree-.rdiied house for their future
residence.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28
From the Boston CcntineL
THE NORTH EAST BOUNDARY.

Imporant-By passenger in the steamer Bangor
which arrived here yesterday from Bangor, learn
that the Commissioners and Engineer appointed by Go
vernon Kent, to explore the disputed territory, and if
possible to the true boundary line between
Maine and New Brunswick, or in other words, our
North Eastern Boundary, arrived at Bangor, last Mon
day. and that their efforts have been crowned with
pletc success
The great problem to be solved was to ascertain tho
exact location Of the high lands between the waters
emptyng on the one side into the river ST. Lawrence,
and on the other, into the Atlantic The British
.Dploma,ists have denied that there any such
highlands, in the contemplated regions We learn tina,
the commissioners have only ascertaned that there
such highlands, but that they rise places into
mountains, aud we learn that they have moreover dis
covered the boundary line itself, marked out by the
commissioners under the Treaty of 1888. and all the
monuments established at that time TO fix the line If
this is the case the long pending unpleasant question
between this country and Great Britain will be settled
at once without difficulty.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28
From the Poughkeeps,e Eagle
HORRIBLE SHIPWRECK.

II becomes our incumbent duty this week, as chroni-
clers Of public events to record of the most fatal
and extraordinary shipw wrecks Of modern times 1t is
Of those and terrific instances in which human
skill and the best nautical experience sink into perfect
nsgnfcance, before the devastating fury of the raging
cinds and the violence Of the stormy oceans waves
Terrible, fightul awful these sometimes are
it is that they equal in magnitude the case we
have record and if the readers svnpathies are
not moved by the melancholy narration the fault must
be his
On Monday Nov. 5th the large reeering ship Loco
Foco. Captain Marcy Of New York, with full cargo
Of spoiis, humbugs and experiments "sct sail" upon
the Political Sea- for the port Of Sub Treasury The
atmosphere was lotrerng and filled with angry Clouds
but she had weathered many severe gales before,
under the same commander, nearly the usual number
Of adventures took passage. AT precisely o'clock,
A. NJ she encountered stiff breeze from all points of
the compass once, which rapidly increased throughout
the day. and before sundo,1n became pioent gale tore
her rigging and SAILS every direction, and spread so
much among her crew that head,rdy could be
made. But besides the wind she encountered vic.
lent current, which her commander had observed
before, and which bore her rapidly out Of her course
stern foremost tremendous struck her stern and
carried away her rudder and PRECISELY at sundocn her
mzzen mast went By The board with tremendoss crash
The alarm become general, and her terrified pas
sengers and took refuge In The hold, where they
enjoyed brief respite from the atgues and alarms of
the day.
. TUESDAY, Nov. 6. The officers having lost their
reckoning, it found impossible TO obtain the latitude
and longitude Of the ship The gale again commenced
o'clock, with greatly increased violence from the
points the day before. Double allowances OF
grGg dealt out by the officers, and every effort
made to nim The sails, and get the ship under way
But the crippled state OF her rigging made this mpossi
ble and the current again swept her rapidly astern An
effort also made to get her the other tdek but
the loss of her rudder aud the increased violence Of the
storm baflled the exertons of the most experienced
she continued TO more and more rapidly astern,
her timbers ereakiag and grooming horribly she
abored to surnount the mountain that threatened
every moment to engulph her To add to the general
difficulty difference among the officers,
insisting she sailing in perfect safety to the
port Of destination, others that she was driving more
rapidly in the opposite direction At sundo,rn, how
ever, her bowsprt was swept away and her foremast
carried overheard. The crew and passengers, almost
frantic with terror, rushed into the hold and closed the
matches without waiting permission from the officers.
Hundreds terribly seasick, and many more equally
sick from other causes
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28

One result OF the election in the state Of New York,
presume, will be, the reappointment Of the Hon
Mr. Talmadge to the Senate of the United States
Whatever differences Of opinion there may heretofore
have been between that gentleman and the Wings, or
some subjects, he is entitled to the credit OF having
taken manly stand against the administration on the
great subject of the Sub Treasury. In uniform opPo
son that pcrncious project he met his old political
associates directly in face, and neither the talents
nor cunning Of his colleague, Mr.. Sas Wright the
whole power and influence Of the administration, could
shake his determination deter him in his course
That his example and conduct have produced an mpor
lant effect upon his own state, we have not doubt
For this he has strong claims upon the Wings; aud
the sentiment, far are acquainted with the
state Of public feeling and opinion, is general and
questionable II Mr.. Tallmadge were 10 be passed by
when the appointment Of Senator before the Lee
gislature it would, fully convinced, be subject
Of sincere regret We trust there will be cause for
the exercise Of feelings Of this We certainly hope
not -HdTtford Courant.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28

During the invasion Of East Florida, in
1912. while the city of st. Augustine was be.
sieged, the enemy marched to the reduction =,
the Indian settlements Of Alachua, ana mo
entrenched himself in that section OF the P,o-
vince. King Payne called councii OF ms
principal warriors, but finding mar dismay "
their hopeless situation Pervaded the whoie'
he thus addressed them:
1T is true. we have no assistance to expect
from the Spaniards, nor quarters from the
enemy, who are too powerful for Us to with.
stand; such. then as wish to move OIL and
abandon their all, may do so, and ought to do
so quickly. But it shall not be said that the
son of Seacoffee deserted his fathers grave.
Tomorrow will attack their entrenchment
with such as may follow me. may fall, but
not with disgrace" About one hundred iol-
lowed him to the field; they assaiIed the enc
my three times,and were as often beaten back;
and finding that he could not bring on his men
the fourth time, he rode up and down within
the fire OF the enemy, counting support from
the one side, or death from the other; and
in this net was shot from his horse. His men
then rushed on to the recovery Of the
body, which they effected, and fled preciPi-
lately.
Such men, under other circumstances,
would fire the magazine, rather than give up
the ship.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-28
From the National Inteihgcnccr.
BOARD OF MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.

From The present state of our markets. and the
high price Of fuel it is the general opinion that the
price of board for members of Congress cannot be
afforded with any degree of fair remuneration to the
housekeeper, at the coming session, for less than
from SIG to ssl7 so per week; and is more than
respectful and proper towards those concerned 10
submit for their satisfaction a short explanation.
Thus, for instance will take one areek's ex-
penses- for Fireplace (for the winter
months,) say SO; lights and oil, ST. washing bed
linen and napkins and attendance, 81; for the three
meals at 81 each day. ST.; and foi the rent of the
room, use Of furniture bed &c. IS so; making in
all tsl7 80, On the last items Of room rent, &c is
the only chance where the housekeepcr can make
any profit; for the wood, lights, attendance, and
table are all cash payments daily During the past
season, about ten boarding houses have sold out at
auction (see your columns for the advertise
mentS) which, if The business had been worth keep
ing on, might not have occurred.
Now, when it is recollected that members Of Con-
gress receive 80 per day for services and, also $S
for every twenty miles travel, Gotten cars and
steamboats, running two hundred instead of twenty
miles day. in going and returning from Washing
ton, making their pay about $l6 per day, it cannot
in justice, be charged that personal expense of
81 so per day for board is too much under the pres
sure, too, OF high markets, high price of fuel, and
high rents.
These few lines are not written by way of appeal
but 10 show THE TRUTH.