davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-07

THE DIFFERENCE.-The n. York Wing
aptly contrasts the conduct of John @.
Adams and Martin Van Buren, as fol-
lows:
MIR. John @. Adams, during the term
of his presidency, uniformly declined all
public nouorS duo POI e'sio. Viz H.
had occasion TO visit his friends, at QuIn-
cy, he put on his roundabout jumped into
the stage and got home before any one
knew he had left the seat of government.
Aud in like manner he returned. lie
travelled without servants and without
ostentation, as plain old republican.
He tcas called an ariStOcrdt.
Mr.. Van Buren, long before he deter
mined on visit TO his plantation in Kin
derhook, gives notice through the Globe,
whence it is transferable to oil the alfili-
ated administration sapers, Of his inten-
ded journey. Time is thus given for his
partisans to manufacture pablo opinion,
and TO get up raree shows.-The office
holders, never slow to take the hint, pro-
cure invitations from the Democracy
and he is received with as much pomp as
the Sultan of the Indies. Guns, trump
cts and bugles herald his steps. bands of
music, steamers and castle gardens are
chartered, and crowds are procured at
the public expense to follow and nurrah
at his heels. And he as called dem 1crat!
What contempt BILE hunibug is MOD
ERN DEMocRAcY.-Nat.C our.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-07

Loco FocoIsM-Rober Dale Owen.
the loco foco candle ate in Indiana for
Congress, repudiates and ridicules the
institutions and sanctions Of religion and
domestic society. He is opposed to the
sacred ties of matrimonv and the fami-
ly circle, ano the Globe modestly speaks
OF him as being .-eccentrjc' in his no.
uonsi This same Owen, an agrarian in
politics. worse than Mahom.nedan in
religion. follower and companion of
Fanny Wright, is the choice of the par
ty to represent them in the National
Legislature. We hardly know how To
approach this Infamous case, but the
truth may as well BE- given. He con-
tends that marriage Of marriage it can
be called) should be binding on the par
ties only as long as they may wish, and
whenever they choose they NAV part.
and pursue their destiny in the wide
world as they please. Accordingly we
are Informed that he was never married
10 the woman that bars his name: for
1t would be desecretIon to thar halIow-
ed term to dignity with the name OF
mafrlmony the mere drawing up of a
private writing between themselves.
agreeing TO live together as long as
they might find it pleasant or conve-
nent. This is what the Globe calls .ec-
centricity .'-Natclcz Courier
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-07

New PAPER.-The Estate Rights In
telligencer,'' is the title of paper to be
published in this place by NJ S. Han
cock & Co, and Edited by E. 6. Henry
and J. B. Howcott, Esqrs. The ..Intelli-
gcncer" will not be SPARTAN of the
party 10 power, or Of the opposition, y
but will support the Administration
when it conceives it "to be right, and
censure it when wrong.n As the Edi-
tors are both of the Calhoun party, how
long, or how far they will support the
Administration we cannot TELL The
''lntelligencer" will be printed on an
Imperial sheet--the first number is pro-
posed to be issued on the first Monday
in November next. See Prospectus in
another column.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-07
For The .Ma4son Hing .7droc0


NJ. FnrroR-A writer in the last
WING Advocate, over the signature OF
..Cato.r dashed the loco foco party brave
iIy for their negro wife, bank note thief
.smorality.- To this have no particu-
lar objection. But, it seems to me, that
he is guilty of an act of injustice to the
dead while infiicting merited castigation
mon The living. | allude to the follow
ing sentence:
..Durino the storm at sea, Thomas
Paine, the infdel, II is said, was the first
To fall upon his knoes and implore hea-
ven for mercy, and that he prayed lou
der and longer, and in more ways, than
any other person on board the vessel
Now, without pretending to advocate
or defend all the principles inculcaied
treat, and | may add. abused
- would like TO- ,- "Cato" to inform
MS ,ebo said all this about Mr.. me.
Who is il that was so much of phioso-
pher. had so much sang .froid, during
1.-The Storm as to be watching Paine to
see whether he prayed on ibis knees or
on his feeta Whether he "prayed lou
der and longer" or whether IN fact he
whispered? How many ''aoays" did he
pray? sCato" says it is said '.he prayed
more ways" did not know before that
there was more than one way TO pray.
Cato" would have people 10 think
that Paine, like the fool, said In his heart,
sthere is no God" Yet no man ever
believed more firmly in the existence of
Deity than did Thomas Paine. Fiat
iustitia. ruat coelum. PLATO.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-07
For the Madison pnig Advocate.
Political Disquisitions.--xo. 3.

Political Disquisitions.--No. 3.
Nh EDIToR If perchance my last
number was perused by your readers,
the consequence was, | have no doubt.
n fruitless search in the dictionaries for
the meaning of one yord used therein:
] mean the word Magua, which was the
name Of treacherous Indian Chief,
Otherwise called l. Reaard .Su5tfl. In
printing II the proper name was made
common name, in grammatical phrase
ology, by spelling it without capital NJ
| have thought it proper TO make this
explanation to prevent further search
for the meaning of the word; and, also,
to prevent your readers from charging
me with coming words, power which
it is said belongs only to the great men
who speak our language.
In my last number promised to say
something in his ai,out the principles of
the Wing party. These are the anti
podes of those advocated by the monar-
chists, or Van Buren, party. The anti
pode of IVhig was wont TO be, Ia pu-
rer and better age of our republic, tory
When the abuse Of power on the part
of the British Government impelled the
people of the American Colonies, our
glorious ancestry, to unsheath the sword
IN defence of their liberty; when the
sages who .oiled, and the heroes who
bled were marshaled under the star
spangIed banner of freedom; these were
called by the proud and glorious title,
Whig; which those who sought their
sublugation. who cndeavored to force
them to yield TO British tyrant. were
denominated = not democrats, no, bur
Tories. Sed tempora nsutonfer = the
times are changed, and those who now
fight valiantly in the ranks of tyranny
have assumed to themselves the more
pleasing appeiiation OF democrats!!.-
They are well aware of the mighty in
flucnce upon human conduct Of popular
names, and hence they call themselves
Democrats. or friends of the government
Of the people. while they are acting up
on principles which tend Inevitably TO
dcspotism..! Shades Of Washington, of
Warren, OF Green, Of Lafayette, of
Franklin, of jefferson, could we revisit
this fair country, the scene Of your ssrug-
gle for the rights of man, what would
be your modification at beholding those,
who are sighting against the Hhig prin-
ciples in defence of which you risked
your fortunes, your lives, and your hon
ors--l say what would be your mortifi-
cation at seeing those opposed 10 your
favorise principles claiming for them
selves the title Of friendship for the gov
eminent of The peoplef
Let me not be misunderstood. do
not attribute corrupt or unpatriotic mo
tives TO all who yield their support to
tho powers that be- | know full we'll
that there are n,any of that party. who
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-07
To BIILDER r..

VJyHE undersigned having lately erect
IL ed and got in full aud successful
Operation, a splendid Steam Saw NIL.
on Big Black. between Bowies' and
Williams Ferry; about % mills North
east from Canton; beg leave 10 inform
those who wish TO purchase lumber of
any description, that they are now pre-
pared 10 execute orders for any amount
at the shortest notice, and al as low rates
as it can be obtained in The country
They will sell lumber and deliver Il IN
RATS at any point on Big Black when
a sufficient quantity may be required TO
Justify the expense Persons living in
tne vicinity Of Dig Black o~I~-sa-s s,sf-
ficient quantity To- build an ordinary
frame house. would do well TO Law IN
their bills and have 1t shipped 70 tIreir
nearest accessible point on that river.
Orders addressed To- Us at Canton viii
be promptly attended to-
COOK & HIDEN-
Sept 7, 35-if
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-07

This gentleman met his fellow citi-
zens al barbecue dinner at Raymond
on the 3isi ult. The Raymond Times
gives most glowing description of his
address on that occasion, and says il is
the only specimen of oratory he has
heard since he listened to Mr. Webster
IN the Senate of the United States.
Mr.. Prentiss will meet the citizens OF
Madison to-day, when we hope all and
erery voter of Madison county will be
present and hear one ofthe most finished
orators Of the age.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-07

40 distinct premiums to be awarded
chose dnsv Il shall be to adjudicaie be-
tween conleniing claimants Except
however, no Judge shall serve 10 case
in which he is personally interested.
SEC. 9 When decision shall have
been made. the judges shall forthwith an
nounce it to The Secretary, and as soon
thereafter as practicable, each commit
tee of mdp4s shall furnish written des-
crrpiion of aIl articles for which they
have awarded premiums, together with
the name Of the owner. And they shall
moreover, at the request of the owner,
point out Tin writing) the merits or de-
merits of all such live stock as may have
been nnsuceessfuHy presented for pre-
MUM.
ART. 10. The President shall deliver
all premiums publicly, according to the
award of the Judges.
ART. II. There shall be two semi
annual fairs in each and every year, the
first on the 4th Monday in April. and
the second on the 4th Monday in Octo-
Der; unless, in the opinion of the DIrec-
tors, such fair shall be at an earlier or
later period, in which case at least 80
DAYS previous notice shall be given.
ART. ~. No person shall be allowed
- .;hit any live stock, or other arti-
Gle for nremium, unl,ileess it be owned in
part. or in whole by member .. the
Society.
ART. Is. Every person hereafter be-
coming a member of this Society shall
subscribe his name to this Constitution.
and shall pay five dollars as an annual
tax into the Treasury.
Art. Il. Twelve members shall con-
stitute quorum to transact all business.
Aar. Is. A majority of all the mem
bers being present may alter or amend
this Constitution at any annual meeting
The Constitution being adopted, the
Society then went into the election Of
officers, whereuponfJ. T. bearing was
duly elected President, ]. FL. Walker,
LIST Vice President, l.. F. Henderson, Cd
Vice President, John T. Cameron, Re-
cording Secretary, T. J Catchings, Cor
responding Secretary, J. t. Cameron,
Treasurer. and the following gentlemen
Directors: Eli Nichols, L. NJ. Garrett,
Coleman Nichols, B. S. Kicks, J. E.
Gayden, J. ]. Pugh, ID. III. Porter, J. p.
Clark, r. Love. ~
Ordered that the Society adjourn.
]. MONTGOMERY, p. p. T.
p. d. EWING, Sec. p. I.
Canton, August 10Th 1889.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-07

Dg. JoHS SHAckLsfoRD- OF TINS lily
an able operator for the srone- mas se
,.entlv given another evidence oil hiS ss'-
ncr;or skill in this perilous branch %
surgery. bv the effecfuaI cure oil hts'e
lad. brought 10 him from remote par,
or illinois, named JOAN Rssd- ne nag
already sufTe red much from the excruci-
atine pain of the disease, aud was great
Iv enfeebled, but bore the operation wain
manly fortitude- The stone exrracsfa-
was nearly as large as partridge egg,
Monitor
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-07
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
STATE RIGHTS INTELLIGENCER-
Pxslisaed IA Canton -lsssisslaps-


IT is well known that since the formation "a
our government struggle has besn going %
between two antagonist principles. the one
having for it's object the preservation Of the
rights of the States, and the restriction OF the
central government to its original sphere :
whilst the other has strongly tended towards
consolidation and the final absorption of the
reserved powers. There are peculiar periods
when the former principles are lost sight Of
mems minds are directed 20. and the country
agitated b. questions Of local, commercial, or
pecuniary nature, and the government - iett 70
glide on silently and rapidly absolute author
ity, and the rights of the States 10 Be merged
= lost in one supreme overshadowIng sossE-
e;r.,y To this state ofsbiugs-@o IA
as lies in our power-and TO ss-,sier aaa Pe'e,H-
ate the principle of strict constructors, - -
chief object o. publishing paper with the J.
bove title.
The s-IntelIigenceT'' viii be devoted 20 Poii-
tics, lite rature, religion, the arts Sc We do
not profess to be paftisans Of the party IN pow
er or of the opposition, butwe sh i support the
administration when conceive II 70 be rghr
and censure it when wrong.
" have thought proper 10 be thus brief'
because we do not consider prospectus 'hF
hitting place for elaborate discussion Of gen.
eraI politics besides, few have leisure, and fess
er still the inclination give II an attentive
perusal.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-07

CoTToN.-We have in our Office at
TINS time. seven large and well grown
cotton bo,s, growing out from the main
stem within two inches This beats any
thing we have seen--fhis cotton is from
the plan'ation Of Samuel d. Shackletord
Esq IN The southern part of this coun-
~ We have been shown SONS. that we
thought hard tobeaf, yet this takes the
cakes.--Lerington Union.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-07

by depriving Martin Van Buren, Of his
il!-sotten power. But fear TO use the
language Of Cowper, that the
sage Of rirsuous politics y past,
And we are deep in that OF cold psesence-
Patriots are or ,xn too sarewd to be s'neeie'
And we .ssot' TOO wise to trust them Z
HAWK-EYE-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-07

Price and Scarta0ouf, the. abscondinp
loco toco detaulfers. remain in France
without disguise, living off the fat of the
land Poor Tobias Watkins was immur-
cd 70 prison upwards Of year, because
OF his inability to pay the government
$4,000, the amount of his indebtedness
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-07

The Natchcz Courier OF august 29th
states that the Mississippi Rail Road
Bank, is redeeming her Post Notes in
specie, that fail due the next month.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-07
sHERIFF-s SALE.

DY virtue Of the above stated cases
A. to me directed. shall expos. IN pub
lie sale sale. for cash. before rhs. C5urt-
house door IN the town of Canton.
On the First M,Hday ia October 1889.
A lot Of Hogs, say fifty. Also. a Crop
of Corn three miles North OF Williams
town.
Levied on and viii be So to satisfy
the above stated cases
s Nj. FLOURNOY, SAT-
ByJ. A. ADAMS D. :.
Sept 7. $3.50 Pr Zee S9l
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-07

TERMS The .sIntelIigeneer'' viii be issued
once week on a large imperial sheet with en-
tirely new and elegant type by the FIRST Of No
vember next at FIVE dollars IN advance or sIx
If not paid within SIX months
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-07
sHERIFF-s SALE

pY virtue of the above stated cases u
- me directed, | will expose 10 public
sale, for cash, at the door of the COST
house in the town of Canton
On the Third JIonday IA O-fO5sr 1889,
The following described lots IN the town
of jacksonville, to-wit: Number two
hundred and twenty one, TO TWO hundred
and twenty-eight inclusive. on each SIds-
of Lafayette street. one hundred aud
twenty-five feet square,
One Table. some cubbard ware and
Kitchen Furniture, too tedious 10 men
ton; Two Head Of Cattle.
Levied on as the property o. r. <
Hunter, and will b. sold to satisfy the
above stated cases.
S. VI. FLOURNOY, Sl'F.
By n A. FREScH- D-Du-v-
Sept 7, 1886 Pr fee S54I
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-11

In this town on the 3Oih ut Mrs Eliza vinson,
widow Of Mr. Samuel w. Vinson, aged A years.
On Wednesday last, Mrs. Susan Clarke, wife OF
Mr., John C. Clarke, and daughter Of Mr.. Viii
liam Clarke, in the 33d year of her age.
Same day, William II. Vars, eldest son OF Capt
William Vars IN the 2lst year Of his age.
On the passage from New York TO Jamaica, on
the Ith of August, Catherine Elizabeth, second
daughter of Robert Johnston Esq, in the l5th year
of her age.
At North Kingstown on Sunday lst inst. Mr.
Stephen COngdon, aged XCVI years.--He was a
worthy member ofthe First BaptiS, Church in that
place, for period of GO years.
Al Providence on the Both ult, Mrs. Patience
G. Anthony, wife of Mr.. Nelson Anthony, aged 26
years MIR. Henry Muencher aged 81 years.
On Saturday evening last, Miss Elizabeth Ses-
sionS, wife Of Col Thomas Sessions, and daughter
OF the late Hon henIy Marchant Of this town, in
the Goth year Of her age.
At Charleston, S. e. on the 25th ult RI Rev
Nathaniel Bowen, ID. ID. Episcopal Bishop Of South
Carolina.
In Darlington. on the 30th ult. Mrs. Abigail
Salisbury widow OF the late Mr.. George Sails
bury, aged one hundred and years three months
and fire days.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-11
POSTSCRIPT.
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN

The Great Western arrived at New York
yesterday morning at half past ten O'Clock,
bringing London dates to the 23d Of August
The commercial intelligence is not so dsas-
uous as the fears of some anticipated. The
money market remains nearly in the same
state, but the weather having taken favorable
turn, the prospects OF the harvest are improved
Several OF the Chartists have beeh tried, and
condemned 10 death. No new movements OF
note have taken place, and the party appears 10
be nearly quelled.
The London Post of the 23d asserts that the
Queen is 10 be married to Albert Francis. sec
ond son Of the reigning Duke Of SAKE Coburg;
but the Courier and Globe Of the same day ex-
press the opinion that there is 10 truth in the
story.
The bell'gerant affairs of the East, are in
train of negotiation.
The Western beat the Queen out to Eng,
land, 240 miles, or "a hours.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-11

Colonization in Hayti.-A letter from Pusr-
to de Plato, Of the 18th ult. mentions the arri-
val OF the brig America, from 81. Johns East
Florida. with l0l free coored emieranis. Their
lively demonstrations Of JOY. on reaching that
land Of liberty and plenty, says the letter. were
overwhelming to the feelings Of humanity. 1t
was an affecting sight TO see so many young,
likely. and decent looking people cordially well
coined with every manifestation Of pleasure
from the joyous community amongst whom
they came to reside. Provision Of the country
are very abundant. A horse load Of plantains
costs thirty-seven and half cents. find ma
ny valuable mechanics among the emi migrants,
and propose building coasting vessel imme-
diately to remedy the Inconvenience of want OF
transportation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-11

Extensive Military Inutation.-The presi-
dent and vice presidents of the convention OF
Baltimore volunteers, who are about TO cause a
monument to be erected on the battle ground
at North Point, invite. under the authority OF
the convention, the volunteer military compa-
nies generally to be present at the lying of the
corner stone Of the monument. which takes
place on the twelfth of September. The Pres
ident Of the United States, heads of Depart
ments, Congressman, officers Of the Maryland
state government, mayor and council of Bati-
more, revolutionary soldiers, surviving soldiers
of the battles of North Point and Fort McHen-
ry. and officers of the army and navy, are also
invited 10 attend.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-11
"a drrtr0

Al New Shoreham on the 4th inst Mr John A.
Hazard, of this town, 10 Miss Phebe Sheffield
daughter of George G. Sheffield Esq Of New
Shoreham.
At Bristol, on Sunday evening last, BY the Rev
Mr.. Scott, Mr.. James NJ Munroe to Miss Eliza '.
Lawrence, both of Brisol.--On Tuesday evening
last, by the Rev. Mr.. Scott. Mr.. Marcus 4. D'Woll
to Miss Ruth w Burr, all of Bristol
In New Bedford, Mr.. William Henry Ptman,
Of Bristol 10 Miss Mary Howes, of New Bedford
la Fall River on "Wednesday, at the Friend s
Meeting House, Nathan Burlington of Pawiucket,
TO Azeneth Chace, of Tyeuon
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-11
NEw-YoRK CATTLE MARkET, Sept. 2nd

Beeves.-The supply Of Beef Cattle at market,
consisted Of 700 head, mostly from this State COO
Of which were taken al 30 a Sl0 So averaging
50 the 100 lbs
Cows and CalveS-Thsre we're 35 milch Cows
offered 25 sold. at IS to $40 each.
Sheep and Lambs-There were 23O0 at market.
most OF which we're sod-the Sheep at 2 a 50 80.
and prime 30 IS So and the Lambs, at 50 a
81, and prime at 2 So a 50 each
Hay--Sold at 624 to IS cts. the 100 lbs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-09-11
~
SHIP IN NEWS.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

THURSDAY Sept 5.
BrigS Gazelle from Frankfort for New York -
Grand Turk, Dyre, from PIctoL for Fall River -
Schr. Florence Scudder, from Albany for Boston
Sloop Index, Gibbs, from Albany for n. Bedford
FRIDAY Sept. 6.
Schr. Caspian. Scarf Of New London, from
Philadelphia, with coal 10 X. StevenS.--On Thurs
day 35 miles w. from Montaug, spoke Schr Cath
crime Nichols, Woodward. from Philadelphia for
Boston with loss of deck load IN the late gale.
Soop Hero. Read from New York for Provi-
idence.--Avon, Gibbs from New York for Fall
River.--Schrs. Franklin Greene, Smith, fm Prov
idence George, Sudey, from Richmond for
Portsmouth, n. II.
SATURDAY Sept 9Th.
BrigS Pandora, Elwell. from Providence for
Philadelphia pilgrim. Marble. from Somerset
for do--Een, Montgomery. from Thomaston for
Norfolk --Sch'rS Delight Peace, Nickerson, I'm
Boston for Providence .--Mokena, Perry. from
Fall River for Kennebeck, ,--SlUnps Metamora
Mason, from New York for Providence Victory
Heath, from Providence for New York--Rienzi
Heath, from do.
SUNDAY, Sept srh.
Brig Sully, Mathcr, from Philadelphia for Bos-
ton -Schrs Hunter, Briggs, from Providence for
dO.--Van Buren, Rogers, from do.-Sloop> Medlt-
terranean Young. from Philadelphia for Fall
River.-Pioncrr, Presley, from Taunton for New
do Volant, Spellman, from do for do Sch'rs
Horatlo Ames. Godfrey, from Taunton for Digh
ton on.-Cherokee, Hathaway. from do for do
Samuel Crocker, Hathaway. from do for n. York
Charles, Lincoln, from do for do
MONDAY. Sept 9th
Sch'rs Constitution. Smith, from Philadelphia
with coal TO ) Newton. Jr.-A. Marshall Parker
from do for oston.-Delaware. Walker fm Bos
ton for New York.-Eliza Eddy, Tew, from do fol-
do,-ForeSt. Gchrisi, from Lubeck for do.-Um
pure, Lincoln, from EasipJr for do.-E, Wood
Handy from do for do.-Trton, Killsmsn, from
Quincy for do --Susan Ann. Anderson from St
Johns, ~ B. for Hartford George SIudley, from
Richmond for PoriIand.-Sloop China, Spovner
from Boston.
TUESDAY. Sept 10Th.
Sloop Tecumseh, Child from New York with
indze to NJ. Hal
CLEARED.
Brig Emeline. Heath Pensacola.
Do Boy, Williams New Orleans
Schr CIementine, Taylor. Apalachicola.
Do. Delight-in-Peace, Nickerson. Providence.
Sloor Metsmors, Mason, do
Do. Hero. Read, do.
DO. THREE Brothers, Stuart, Fall River
Do, Tecumseh, Child, Providence.