davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15

u:iI'Ss they are Recommended bv a sncd mora
character. and if coming from Other .c.ioo!s. "a
rertiilcaie WI he required. if not rcrsonaiiS:,
The Musical department. III the Female Scloni.
VIII he continued ruirr Ia, care of Miss T.. II.
Anderson, Of Charleston.
III therefore toh" E:"; ed HAT on ccml;l:n. at
tiie c!rcu'!Stli ccS connected wI:i! liz. ,n-;.lut;o.S
that they will NOT b" permitted 10 i;Ij short o: ln.
number required TO ill them up.
RATES OF Turr!ov.
For the lower branches OF rn.iis,, 81 90 ", Sos
" the higher do do IL 90 :.
<" the Classics. Is On j..
" Music % m :.
" The Ornamental branches, II 60 :.
Good boarding can be Obtained from ii.:,, To
Nine Dollars pei lponti.
il. Z. GRIFFIN, Secretary.
Woodviile, AbLcvil!e Dis, Dec ,. 1877 ;,ia
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15
Groceries, Dry-GOosis
Hardware, &C.

Selected by themselves expressly for family
use, amon: which are the following ~ar.iulrs;
Baeging. hes, Hemp and Tow,
Bale Rope, and Irvine,
Sugars, fine S.. Croix, p%or,orico, and
Loaf.
Coffee, prime Green, Rio, old Java.
and White,
Molasscs, N. Orleans, and Cuba,
Salt, Iron, and Steel,
Flour, Rice and Bacon,
Spirits, Wines, and CoriialS,
Windsor Chairs, and Wood Ware,
Smith Tools, &c. &c. &c.
The quality of all will be warranted good,
and are offered for sale Il, low prices. such
as they hope will correspond with the pre-
sent low price of produce. Orders for any
OF the above articles shall 6c promptly at
tended to by
II. J.. JEFFERS, & Co..
Hamburg, June II, 1897 tf2U
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15
Il G Il =.

iHHliE Subscribers beg leave 10 return
b their thanks to their friends and .l,r
public generally, for the very extensive pa.
tronagc heretofore extended to them. ami
from their close attention to business. hope
10 merit ii continuance of TIE same. They
have now on hand and will continue 10 Kccr
n large and well assorted Stock of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15
REPORT

OF the Special Committee on that part Of the
Governors Message ,rhich relates to the
Claims Of the Florida Toiunicers.
The Special Committee to which was re-
fcrrcd that part Of the Governors Mes
sage relating To tho claims Of the Florida
Volunteers, beg leave to
REPORT,
That carly in the month Of February,
1886, Major General Scott, of the Army of
the United States, who was clothed Nv the
War Department, with cxtraordinary and
plcnary power, to conduct the War against
the Seminole Indians in Florida, made his
requisition upon the Governor of this State
for Il regiment of mounted infantry, to serve
for three months unless sooner discharged.
That the Governor in accordance with tlrt
requisition ordered into service the rcgi-
nicnt which was commanded by Col. X. II.
Goodwyn-That the citizens of the State
belonging to that regiment, were not ONLY
required TO give to the United States their
personal service, but were also required to
carry 81 part of their property into that ser
vicc-Ihait there was at the time no law of
Congress which provided an indemniiica-
ton Tor the losses which might sccrue upon
the exposure of individual property thus
carried into the service of the u. States
that although there was nO ~cNiSiiu. law
your committee arc Of the opinion. that the
obligation Of the United States To indcmni-
fycanmm be qucstioncd-lhc more especial
~ as the officer making the rcquisiiion was
clothed by his department and by the chief
magistrate of the United State with The most
plcnary powers-and as the properly as
was rs the individual owning the property
was received into the service, The authori-
- OF The officers of the United States being
exercised as fully over the property as il
VAS over the owner. This regiment, with
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15

....i ..n.I ntI" .s,u,II,i,,u a. diutc.i,n.
In tie UoHSc Of Representatives. Dec. Is, 1857.
Resoirtd, That tho House do agree 10 the
Report. Ordered, That it he sent to the
Senate for concurrence. BY order,
T-W. GLOVER, C. II. r.
In Senate, Dee. 10, 1887.
Rcsolrcd, That the Senate do concur Or
drr"d, That it he returned to the House
Of Representatives. BY order,
JACOB MARLEY. c.. 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15

Tic OSi olIlCc Ht i.uHc-
e, OIL the lst january, le3o
Morris, Mrs. Frances
Morris, Sidney
Met an VIM. T..
Martin, Jane
Martin, VIM.
Mayson, G.. w.
2 Mobiles, Jarrott.
Pasct. NJ. NJ. 9
4 Prescott Dun.
Perry r.. W. Esq.
Parks s; Barker.
Philips Rev. Jos.
PaSy VIM.
.I'ruitt Il. J.
X.
RAISER Benz.
Rabourn Mrs. Sarah
Riddlchover Geo.
Rabourn J. w.
R0rton David.
Rogers II. a.
$.
Settle Edw.
Scott Mrs. NilIars =
Strp!.cns jeremiah.
S.nnS, Jesse
Si"i>;Gr, Mrs. NJ.
Sirarp:nn. Alex.
Stuart, 'TE0s.
Il
Il ferry. James
Taylor. Mrs. Martha
Thomas. Geo.
Thorn. VIM. y.
TAYLOR, N.
"
".cil. Rev. Jas. t..
=. Wil-on, Trial. N.
!. Witt, Martin
cit " iil!amS, Butler
West, Brooks David
or the Clerk Of the
Court
Wighnnan, Mr..
N Win, J. Moore
/. aIiis s. Frazier.
NJ. FRAZIER, p. NJ.
S3 c As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15
DR GEES, sc.

'ANiE Subscribers respectfully Invite :iIr at
4 tcn;ionof Merchants. Planters. Physicians
and others TO their la, Stock Of
ERESH M ED1CTM-S,
Oils Of kinds, Paints, Dye !StuGS,
UihdoU Glass, BRUSHES, Sc. sc.
Ar THEIR STORES IN
II MBURG AND AUGUSTA.
Their supply is heavy, their assor,mcn: good,
and their articles fresh.
Dealing entirely witt, !l,c manufacturers or
ori."inMf Importers, they can sci! il,cir goods
rs low as any house nil,c Southern Country.
Please call and examine.
Orr Slrr" in Hamburg is next TO II. l.. JET
TEEs n Cos. In Augusta. Opposite 20 BEAIL.s
or SrovALi..s Ware Houses.
KITCHEN d ROBERTSON.
WILLIAM II. KICcuEN.
L. NJ. ltoBEWTsoy. NJ. -.
December e.. 1897 IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15

Eustis, OF the army Of the United States.
under whose command this regiment was
placed, gave it his verbal sanclion.-From
this regiment has arisen IL variety of claims
Tor indemnity for property lost or injured
Congress has passed law intended to cover
some Of those claims, hut leaving out 9th
ers manifestly too just to be in the opinion
of your committee, omitted. This law is al
so accompanied by so many vcxatious rco-
ulaiions ION the Department charged with
It's execution, az to rcndcr it, fnot nugato-
ry, the cause of much trouble and expense
and delay TO the claimants. The State
stands between the claimants and the T..
States. i'll Il relation, that in the opinion of
The committee, renders it not only cxpcdi.
chi and PROPER, but the duty of the State,
10 sec ;ha, they shall not suffer loss. either
ny Il denial of their jus; claims, or the DELAY
st ii:c Federal Government 20 admit them.
Tie tale having in iuliilmcnt Of her own
@~nsascmcnIs with the Federal Government,
o:,;a;ed these claimants, being her own
y,,j"rns. into the service of the United
!a.trc-. is, in the opinion of the committee.
'>"':d 10 see them Unidentified for the loss
- consequent upon that SERVICE Your
,.:lh'ulitec therefore, recommend shat
:he State shall assume the payment of all
losses Of property on the part Of that rcgi-
meDt, for which the claimants arc Justly
entitled TO indemnity. In pursuance of
this recommendation. the Committee
present the following classification of
of the cinlms for the sanction of the Leg
stature, TO be settled in tho manner here
after provided for, upon being submitted
in proper form, and being satisfactorily
vouChcd.
ls,. Horses killed in battle, or being
wounded. were killed by order.
2ud. Horses which died in the service.
Bird. Horses which were lost in the service.
4tb. Horses which died after The discharge
Of the regiment and on the way home.
9th. Horses which died after,llcy returned
home, from fatigue or OF disease contracted
in the service.
tith. Horses which failed in the service or
on the return home and were abandoned.
sold, or traded off in consequence of such
failure.
9TH. Horses which returned home, but in
consequence of permanent injury received
in tho service were rendered valuelcss.
9Th. Equipage, which was lost with the
horses.
OH. When The soldier was separated by
the order of an officer from his horse or
cquipagc, and his horse or cquipagc was lost
or not returned.
In addition, there are some claims which
can be brought under neither of the above
heads, which your committee recommend
shall he settled.
LIST. The claim Of Capt. Pickens's com
pany from Col. Norris's regiment in Andcr-
son district.
This company was drafted, and many of
tho men not owning horses. horses were
pressed Inv order Of he CoInueI m nount tho
company. These horses were appraised.
and on their return sold. The d%ilicrcnc
tshwesn ths aslouns Of tho aPpraiscme..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15
list OF Letters.

ED EhiAlNING in the Post Office at Edge
40 field G. House, OH the lst january, 1895
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15
Public Notice,

lb\HE Mai2 and Female Schools at Greenwich
will he continued the rn1siineycar. USSSSS5
under the care oftlcir prcsc.t SUPERINTENDENT
Mr.. James Lesly and Miss itcbecca C!mpu&aiS
hntii of whom have been c"~n-o' - 7! -
pres n'p. .-'.H a' T.. !it.ir '.,u.oi- -.aui
.I, ''.., r .a ,.4D,u.5 ~. 30
= ,.,,i .....'".,l .'.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15

AS Hciu v. House., OIL
Adams, DR.. J. f. n
Is n
Behannon, Mrs. j. \
Butler, WIN. nj. n
Butler, Erwin
Burns. Mrs S.
Burton, Nat. 9 I
Blackwell, Il.
i;ridwcll. Johnson !
Hus>cy, En.bcrSon ]
boswell, Miss f.. |
Bonhain, NJ. l..
Burt. Mrs. >.
Berry & Duncan.
Baker, Rcnj.
Carpenter, A. ]
Coshurn. J. NJ.
Coa;ny, Patrick, ]
('oucb- Sarah
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15
shall be deducted from the value of his horse

shall he deducted from the value of his horse
or accoutrements."
To establish n claim under this provision
tho claimant must adduce the evidence Of
the officer under whose command he served
when the loss occurred. if alive, il dead,
then the next surviving officer; describing
the property, the value thereof, the time
and manner in which the loss happened,
and whether or not il was sustained without
any fault or negligence on his part The
evidence should also, in case the claimant
was rcmOuutcd, after the loss, state when he
wns ~remountcd, how long he confused so,
and explain whether the horse whereupon
he was remounted had not been furnished
by the United States, or been owned by IL
mother ountcd militiaman, or volunteer, to
whom payment for the use and risk thereof,
or for its forage whilst in the possession of
The claimant, may have been made and if
it had been thus owned, should name the
person, and the command to which he he
lonsed. And in every instance in which
the claim may extend to cquipacc, the sew
cral articles of which the same consisted.
and the separate value Of each, should be
specified.
SECOND CLASS OF CASES,
SS>'iN SSSNiOtI W ihC INV ctluFiS.
That any person who, in the said mill.
iar.v service as. volunteer or drnu.Inc;i .ni-
lniaman, furnished or shall furnish .,,;.l-
self with arms and military accou,rcnients
and sustained or shall sustain damage by
the capture redistribution of the same, with
out any fault or negligence on his part, or
who lost or shall lose the same bv reason
ct his being wounded in the service, shall
be allowed and paid the value thereof
Each claim under this provision must br
established by the evidence of the officer
who commanded the claimant When the
loss happened, if alive; or, if dead, then of
the next Surviving officer, describing the
several articles lost, the value of each.
whether or not The same were furnished
by the claimant. in what way and when
the loss occurred, and whether or no, il was
sustained without amy fault or negligence on
his part.
THIRD CLASS OF CASES.
The third section of the law cnacts:
"Ihat any person who sustained or shall
sustain %dnnagc by the loss, capture. or de-
struct'on. 10y an enemy, ofany horse, mule,
or wagon, cart, boat, sleigh, or harness.
while such property was in the military
service of the United States, either Inv iri-
prcssnlcnt or contract. except IN such cascs
where the risk to which the property is OK
posed was agreed to be incurred by the
owner. il it shall appear that such loss, cap
turc. or destruction was without any fault
or negligence on The part oflhc owner; and
any person, who without any fault or neg
ligcncc sustained al shall sustain damage
ny the death or loss and abandonment, ofanv
such horse, mule, ar OK, while in the service
aforesaid, in consequence of the failure. on
the part Of the United States, 10 furnish the
same with sufficient forage, shall be allowed
and paid the value thereof"
10 establish acclaim under this provision,
- al.!., #u>r 80. 20. ,,, <
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-15

and the sale will DC between II and $1,000.
End. The claim of Capt. Whitrlore and
his officers, for horses purchased for their
company.
In his case, about twenty soldiers pre-
sented themselves Il, tho rendezvous at tho
Sisters ferry, without hoses, and were mus
tered into the service. An effort was made
to have them mountcd ut the expense of
the General Government, but failed. An
eiior was then mado to have them dis
charged, which was refused. Under these
circumstances, Captain Whitmore and his
officers purchased horses at their own ex-
pcnsc. These horses were sold at the close
OF the campaign and the difference of the
purchase aud sale, two or three hundred
dollars. is submitted by Capt. Whitmore as
n claim oil the part of himself and officers.
Bird. Capt. Gibson's claim fot subsistence
between Savannah and ST. Augustine.
Capt. Gibson's company could 10: reach the
Sisters ferry with the other companies and
marched alone to st. Augustine. II was
mustered into service at Savannah. The
claim of Capt. Gibson amounts 10 two or
three bundle dollars for subsistence fur
nishcd by him for his command on the march
department of the amy having neglected
to furnish it
9TH. Claim Of J. \. Colcough for horses
furnished Captain Dul,ose's from
Sumter district.
Many OF these men were drafted, and as in
the case of Capt. Pickcns's company, owned
no horses !; fifteen hcad of horses were fur
nisicd by this patriotic citizen, but few OF
which were returned.
9Th. The claim off. NJ. Dcsaussurc, for
money furnished Capt. Dubosc's company
for subsistence.
This is Il claim for $500. Mr.. Dcsaussurc
was Brigade Major to Brig. Gen. Cantcy,
'''d was despatched by him TO organize The
company in Sumter. The was
without the means Of subsistence and could
not inarch-undcr these circumstances Mai.
Desausstrc advanced $500, 5000 of which
was returned by the Captain.
To carry into effect this report, md 10
adjust and settle all the claims contained in
IT, your committee recommend the adoption
ofthc following rciolutions:
RcSoirrd, That one or more persons he
appointed by the Governor. to he paid on,
of tho contingent fund. whose duty it shall
he TO collect all the claims which arc en-
braccd in this report and the testimony ON
which they are supported.
Resolved, That his cXcelIcncv PM. Butler.
Gen. James Jones, and Col. Il. II. Good
wynn are hereby appointed commissioner
10 pass upon the aforesaid claims: and rha,
the Treasurer ofthc Upper Division is here
by required to pay any claim passed by said
commissioners.
Provided shat no claim or claims be al
lowed rs sufficiently established, unless sun.
ported by the same testimony and t!nc,,-
mcnts rs are required by the act cfCongrcss,
y sScd at its last regular session. for the cs-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS F.yOEs GRANT

ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF F.vORs GRANTED
To ait who haze kindly asssed me on my lre
journey and 10 hose, who ave .idrd the Cause Of
Sd bath Schools IN Cdnldl, for which am acting
~ agent, return ny sincere lhnk-.
During Two Years past, have icpeac Nv visited
the United Slalcs 10 collect books for Sabbath
Schnos And rejoice, that lave not solicited
in vain. have obanod a numl.r of he works oJ
DodIridIe, BAKER and others w,ch are well cal
cuIllcd 10 d. good to all deuomna. ons ofrlmisrians
feel very anxious, that god library Of the
most useful books may be established in ever,
town and settlement in that rXtcnive colony.
Most sincerely dp | WISH that III the lime and
money witch have Of late been ex ended in maxim!
and using weapons of death had ten employed in
promoting pearc and extending u.(uI know ledge
That God Almighty may enhle all his great
idm'ly to live IN peace and promtc general in,
provemeut is the ieryent PRAYER ol
THhDDUs OsGooD.
BUiHgfln, March Z lS3S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-09

Dying CoNFE,sroN.-W William the Com
qneror, exceedingly harmed on bis death
0ed, en'rcated the clergy to lnterccde Cor
him. Laden with many and grlevlous
sins" he exclaimed IL lrembIc; and being
ready to be taken soon INTO the terrible en-
animation Of God, am ignoran, of what
should do. have been brought up in
fcals Of arms from my cbldhood; am
greatly polluted with the cfl'lsion Of much
blood; | Gun by no means number the evils
! have done these siXy~tour years, for
winch am now constrained without stay
to render an account to tie ust Judge"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-09

always had been q canting in favor Of the
people. This was the first instance IN
which our government had evnced desire
10 aid n foreign power in crushing its insur.
gent subjects.
lie had hoped to find in this law and
the presidents message calling for it,
Just fled that hnpc,--a measure which
would show Us equal aud impartial in the
performance Of our neutral duties to our
southern and our northern ncighbors lie
had hoped to fud IN it. the voluntary OK.
preston Of our love ofjnsrlce; rot c,nces
sion, extored from our fears. lie had
hoped to find in it the proofs Of a dispos .
tion sacrcdlv TO preserve our neutral rela
lions with all countries, the w1rk as well
Is the powcr'ul;-out under lis present
aspect, it seemed Like volunteer effort
on our part to suppress a Canadian insur.
rcction. he had thrown out these sur
gcs,lons. because no was not uble To tpeals
to the precise question before the House
not being able to understand it. H. thp'i
that many other gentlemen were 10 the
same ptedicamcn, and he moved that the
bill be reprinted together with the amend.
ments, aud that the House adjourn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-09

MANCHESTER BANK.--We have observ
ed for two or three months past systematic
design on the part of two or three presses
in the south part of the State to prejudice
the public mind against the solvency Of this
institution; for what particular reason, we
arc Of course not informed. In the absence
of any assigned reason, however, we are
left to inter that this course is prompted by
personal considerations. In order to salts.
fy ourselves however, we have called upon
Mr.. Bradley, the Bank Inspector, to ascer,
tain the actual condition Of this Institution,
aud we are gra,ifed in being authorized to
cay, thai. according 10 the return made by
che CASHIER Of the Bank on the 22d Janua.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-09
Cis 4 RI OTTI
FEMALE SEMINARY.

y97HE Summer Term of dissatisfaction
& vii commence on the fit Wedncs
day in May, under the direction of Mlss
Many CIRCUIT, as Principal.
The term will continue twenty three
weeks, including vacation Of ne week at
the end of the first quarter.
CONDITIONS
The terms of sand school re S25 per
quarter, including Tuition, Bord. Wash
rng, Lights and Fuel. A convenient
Boarding House viii be in realneSs at the
commencement Of the term.
T.. ". GOODMAN,
Cierh Of The Board f Trustees,
~. Charlotte, starch |. 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-09

The speaker between eleven and twelve
O'Clock, after the corps had been brought
into the House and placed in The centre
aisle, called the House TO order. Tho
Chaplain of the House opened with a brief
aud appropriate PRAYER mud was followed
by the Cb0pIan of The Senate. who, after
rradug some appropriate texts OF scripture
commcn cd severely upon practice which
bad led to fatal tragedy. and to the death
of a member of the House. The Chaplain
OF tho Senate, after some appropriate re-
marks upon the death Of Mr.. CllIcv. and
the manner OF his death, --tho bereavement
TO his WllD and little children, --concludcd
by cxhottlng those before him as mrn IN
The highest anlhorlly,--as the law makers
and as the guardians Of tho Iaw.--as the
cxamplars OF the law, and as he Senators
aud Representatives of a great people,
IN the name frellgion and of suffering hu
! manily,-by their love of country, and by
| lheir hopes OF happiness here and hereafter,
AS a friend ot the wIdow aud of the or
phan child. not to give countcnancG TO a
practice which was against tho laws OF
God and of man. Tho warning and admo
milton Of the Chaplain seemed to have a
visible effect upon most of members of the
| tionso and upon the audience al large -
Tears were shed az freely as water, and
every ono present seemed TO be affected.
The Chaplain having concluded, the cotliu
was taken from the House, and attended to
the grave by both Houses of Congress
and, as usual, by the President OF the
United Safes and the higher officers o.
the Government.
About l25 carriages followed the re-
mans to the grave, and probably more thar
six thousand people. The two flags owe,
\ the two wings Of the capitol, were kept at
bali mast during the day, and the city
seemed to have been almost city Of tn,
lead.
The Judges Of the Supreme Court refn
srd to attend Mr.. C;llcys funeral, givn!
as reason, the fact, that be was killed il
a personal rccon,re.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-09

A citizen Of THE town, Col. THOMAS,
who was in Montreal last week, informs us
tina, ho was permitted to visit the prisoners
now in confinement in that city. He is
fully satisfied that they are treated with
humanity, and all the attention their cir
cumsiances require. lie speaks Of the
apartments of Nelson and Bouche'te as
large, well lighted, warmed and furnished,
even with bo,tle, OF old madeira, Both
appeared to bear their reverscs with forti-
tude. Numbers are d'-c6nSscd daily, and
at the time our informant left, about 100
only. remained. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-03-09

E7VERY Packet sold in Vermont of tho
H-A GENUINE Morisons Pills. or Hvpoan
Vegetable Universal Medicine made al tho
British College of Health by Morrison tho
Hygcist, will be signed by Pangborn e. Brins-
maid, and also by their regularly advertised
appointed Agents in the several Counties,
Geo. Taylor l3 Chamber ST., New York, solo
agent for the United States, sent out by tho
College in place Of H. Shephcard Moat reno
we'd. PANGBonN g. BRINsMAp.
Jewellers Burlington, w. Agents for tho
state.
Geo. H. Fish Mddlcbury. Addison Co.
on, Keith, Sheldon, Franklin Co.
S. F.. Morse, Ctaitsbury, Orleans Co.
John Kelsey, Danvlc, Caledonia Co.
n G. Goddard. Windsor, Windsor Co.
NJ. S. auckland, Bellows Falls. Windham
Orvis Roberts, Manchester, Bennington
H. w. Porter, Rutland, Rutland Co.
w. w. Caldwell, Montpelier Washington co
Foster Grow, Chelsea, Orange Co.
All the papers in the state will copy this.
and add other agents TO the list, as fast as
they are published in this paper. They will
observe that there is but one in Morisons