davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13

We learn thar two men from Troy, W.. refugees
who fed from Potion in 1888. carrying OH the
'Queeus ni,skets which they had accepted M Mill
|lia men-presentcd themselves, on Saturday, al
lHntlev. 10 vote for Mr. Child. Instead ogheing al
lowed IN vote they were taken prisoners in the
name of the Queen, and confined in the guard
|house. - Shsr5rooke Gazette. ,.....s ..-ta-f e -
a pIap,er residing nosr Sabine Fo~n, Texas, by
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13

sthe name Of George Parteiov, was killed some
time ago by two Of Ills female slaves. While pun.
Wishing one for some m'sdemeauor, thu other came
Hsealthily behind him with an nxo, and struck him
! a blow on the head, which leed him to the ground
she continued to repeat her blows until life was
Mextinct. ------- -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13

uJ-The Vice President lnd not arrived ut Wash
ling,on at the time of latest dates from there,
but he was HOURLY expected. letter from Wash
lington SAYS
have not learned by what means, or through
what channel the heart rending intelligence is to be
conveyed to alrs Harrison, who is at North Bend
But those Of the family who here say that she
cannot survive the shock.
The physicians did not believe General Harrison
to he seriously i'll till yesterday (the 3d) after
O'Clock. Some Of them did not deem the at
all important, and still less dangerous. But they
did not on this account relax any exertions. Some
suppose that he was cupped too freely, and there
Iby Frustrated in the early stage of the disorder, but
lii is useless to go into that matter The Pres
ident himself better knew his situation than did
his physicians. TN Thursday night he was dis
3couraged and stated his belief to around him
hat his illness unto death. On Friday night,
about O'Clock, he said to one OF his household,
|''i am very i-much than they suppose"
These were the precise words"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13
'TAHLORTNG:

NETWORK AND LONDON FASHIONS
TO, the Spring and Summer Of lS4l, just rseeicsd.
TIME Subscriber would tender his grateful
a. knowledgemens to the inhabitants of Dan
willie and vicinity for the liberal share Of patronage
bestowed on him, and shall his best endeavors
Ito merit a continuance of tho same; and would al
$50 add that he still remains at his old stand,
a. McMlLLAN'S STORE,
where he is always ready to eff all who choose
to favor him with n CALI in the neGtcst and most
fashorabis style, and on the shortest notice.
UPAll orders from distance thankfully reeev-
ed and punctualIy attended 10.
GPCut,ing done on the shortest notice.
N B. All garments made by him warrented 10
Ht . j. BOLES.
Danville, April ID, ls4I. -a.s st 192n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13

No co. We Judge that the neighbors across the
line at Lockport, IN " are making every posi-.
|be attempt to release by force, Mcleod from con-
6nement. They confident of success with
one of their plans that his escape was actually ans
nounced in one Of The Montreal papers last week,
on the authority OF a private letter. This growing
before they get out of the woods don't effect much
and we advise them 10 keep cool. Gen. Scott is
now on the frontier, and we apprehend that the
chance for a successful arrest is very slim;
quen,ly those who wish to be knghted and pen.
stoned by the Home Government, for deeds of no
bic daring, and violating vital principle Of
ernutional law, LAS in the oftho Caroline at
'fair) will need quite much discretion assvalor,
1--we opine-F Franklin Messenger.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13

honorable Charles F. MItcheII. Of Lock.
~ Ns"o was representative in the las, Con.
a napm the Niagara District, N. Y. ba, nrov sd
Isn,, "o' villain of the FIRST water. II an.
r%ss A, had been staying a, the Aster House,
fhasa,'Ss'' but left on Wednesday morning for
Bro4sy y ~', On Tuesday he passed of, to the
sdnvn "aIl street sundry checks, purpor,ina 10
b. s,. p The Bank of Orleans. a, Albion on
y. to s s1 bank Oh at Albany They were made oav.
|aty him a "on' Charles F. Mitchell, or order"
|s,rI," "a endorsed. Tho amount, SO far :. =.
isl,,;s' .' = was $l4Oo. Other checks. on the
A,,ma,'n'' nj a, New York, presented, so far,
na.,a ' unit Of $500, came on from ph,l.so,nbi,
,su ,,s e *: have ascer,ainea to be forgeres.
Aad,,.,.s' dis leaving New York he wro,e ,le,
r,r avoW ,d 10 the editor Of tho Courier and En-
Dob, be one bis guilt, and stating tina, he shall
w,h no, be brought back, having a p uro.
Iach would a' .n TWO contingent friends" eiiher
iSsepgh SacL spare him the morSfca.ion Of . he.
P"'h> Ros unssnt friends were probably /, pa;r
''''0n Transcript, P''a''Y 'pa''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13

BLowIYe uP.-Last week son of the Emerald
isle left Dayton in a wagon, by the Union road
He had fur cap on his head, and in the cap half
pound of gun powder done up in paper lie light
led his pipe the commencement OF his Journey
land smoked along the road until he was satisfied
with the recreation, when he pulled off his caP,and
having deposited the pipe along with the powder,
replaced it upon his head. In few minutes the
powder exploded, blew off The cap, singed nearly
|al the hair off his head, and burned his forehead
and cheeks most wofully.-Dayton Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13

4 INDIAN MAssAcRE.-A letter To the 81. Louis
Republican from Fort Levenworth, gives un nc
3coun, of most cpwardly and bloody massacre com
United by some Kansas upon some Pawnees
"The dastardI, Kansas-sixty five in nnmber-
took advantage Of the absence of;he Paw"ee war
3rors for their encampment, and massacred all put
Ill of the women and children found IN IL. one
woman sold her life dearly The sprang upon one
lof the Kansas warriors, like tigress-clutched his
Throat, and would have slrangied him II her arms
had moi been hewn from her body. The Pdwnee
prisoners were reached by detachment OF Inc
American force stationed Fort Leaveuwort'i, and
had been brought into Beevieu. This massacre
will be signal for fierce war between The Paw
;nees and Kausns. y 81. ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13

| The allowing remarks from the Philadel phis.
Pnl Standard are entitled 10 the consideration Of
n f readers, and we commend them to their atten-
B'e p'ra'nI, The policy of President Harrison
d"A'lrA'ion is gradually developing itself, and
n We mistake not the man and his principles will
'0ond as pure, as honest, and as faithful ms any
'"nce the days OF Washington. The Wings
N'0nd their principles carried out, and they must
40 heir firm support To the full accomplishment
The great objects for which the administration is
@Nlng They must moi disband nor divide upon
&hH points, but must adhere to The great truths
which lhey have commended, until the results Of
contest are fully realized.
F'osrt's Of Reform. Harrison has al.
|S'''! afordcd the country evidence OF his deter
Il "'uO" 10 execute every thing he has promised
"e people. Tint hot political contest which re
,"'O IN dis election, was a struggle, less for his
'''0OO, 'han for tho practical ascendoncy of GER
!" "'c'e' oErePublican faith indispensable to the
'0''os oil The nation. Those dependent upon
1ecuNVe will and energy, will soon be estab-
e0' Tor these we need entertain no further So
"'ue' but there are others sull more impor-
require the cooperation OF Congress.
ave d'sordered currency an empty treasury,
'"" debt, intricate questions connected with
"e'sn relations TO adjust, domestic industry
'u' protection, and individual, and state insol>
i!' 10 afford remedy ror all these evils we
Tu hardly say we require combino,;o, IF ,nd..
sr pa.r'0''sm' and political sagnci,y and fore
wv no ordinary character. To secure :heso tho
wy ana Jealous Cooperation of every friend Of
''' harrison is absolutely Indispensable.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13

MOTHERS, BE CAurIoUs.-The Haverhill RePub-
flican gives the following account of the death OFF,
Achildren:- .. . d..
We learn that on Monday week child of Mr.
Haines Johnson of Newbury, VT, aged about -four
5yrs. scaded so badly that it died in few hours
4 a tub ofhot water sitting On the floor where
1.-THE child playing with the children, and II
running against The tub it fell headlong into The
}scalding water. .. ..... .,... ....l.
At Bath on the same day, child Of Mr.. Cham
aberlain was, in a similar manner SO badly burnt as
Ito cause death shortly after.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13

We are informed that orders from tho Post Office
\ Department dated Washington Feb. 25, lS4l have
been received by the Post master of this city, d.
Erecting that the Sunday trip of the mails between
aCleaveland and Beaver, cleveland and Columbus
7 Eleaveland and Erie, Ceavcand anu Toledo be
: discontinued. Reasons assigned-"to sara expenses
A similar order has been received al the office in
this city, and under it mails will be sent forward
\ upon the Sabbath hereafter. For our own part,
whatever may have been the object OF the order
whether to embarrass the ncao administration
I'VE do feel disposed to find fault with it, No
nation will ever be ruined by observance Oft
|Sabbath Detroit .4dD. . ...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13

N ID II T. H.
II II has been years since the subscriber stopped
business in Burnei, (Passumpsic VillageD I
would give notice to those indebted to me by Nots
Tor Book account that have waited long for my
'pay, think, as any reasonable person can wish.
Il would inform that if they do not call and pay be
lore The 18th of this month, that shall leave these
demands with Judge Paddock for immediate COLES
lion. JOHN BACON.
ApriI g lS4l ST Johnsbury Centre. I92wJ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13

FoRTuEATE.--lt is said that lhe Rev Mr.. Miller
has adjourned the destruction of the world until
the reelection Of Martin Van Buren, 10 the Psesi-
|dsncy. - ..s.. ,;- .f ra
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13

a planter residing ncar Sabine Fowl fesn'' ny
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13

TNyHE subscribers will sci! at Public Auction al
H. ST. tohnsbury Plain, on Tuesday the 4th day
Of May next, at ! o clock, +. NJ. the celebrated
GREEN yMOU.NI.4L.V MORGAN,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13
FLANNEL FACTORY az HsE-
Az ESTATE
f. o II S A l. 81!
NV STEVEN S VILLaGE, (B.4RNET), CITE
DONi.i COUNTY, IT.. '....r ta.r

|VHSHE BARNET MANUFACTURING COM
~ PANY, offer for sale, at Public .4uction, OF
"Wednesday the i2,h day or May, next ensuing,
THAR we'll known 81. -, s. q. ... r bro rs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-25
OBITUARY..

Departed this life, in Halifax County VIRGINIA an
the 1th OF September last, after potracted Illness
MIS- fHEBG H. WILLIAMS, consurt of Doct Edward p
W iIlauhs, aged ~ years, leaving husband four dis
consulate children and circle Of warm and dcvo-
ted relations and friends 10 bcmoan their irrcparai,,
loss. Her place among who can fill? The vacated
chair stands a memorial that one is missing from olr
midst and the familiar tone of the loved ones voice is
ringing IN memory's ear Few have been called from
this world. whose loss will be more acuely felt than than
ol Mrs. Williams anlable attractive IN her manners
and possessing heart rich IN lis sympahles towards
the suffering and needy Mrs Williams was a member
OF the Episcopal Church, and from her orderly walk and
upright conversation, may reasonably hope thai her
spirit now with God who gave it, Her remains
Were deposited in Ptsyvana. by the side Of beloved
SISTER, Ms Martha j. Singleon) whom she survived
burt short time. Sleep dear sisters: thy aiihiuncss
while Irving, to thy God, hath for You an eternal
weight OF gIory and may thy guardian angels hover
over your dsconsolae friends and direct them in the
path duty, and may You all be joined together at God
right hand, where parting shall be more
From the .lbingdon Tirgiat,. Nor 21
Died. IN this place, on the morning OF the 10th inst
at the residence Of John \. Ilumcs. Esq. Mr. ANpnEw
RUSSELL, old and venerated citizen OF our county,
Nh Russell was native of Augusta county. in this
State, but had resided in the county of Washington
Just % years We heard hun say about II months ago
that be came to this county the year in which the battle
OF Kings Mountain fought, which was ON the
9Th OF October, l7sl. His public character is well
known to the people Of Virginia. His services in
the Legislature of Virginia, in the Board Of Public
orks, and an Eector for President Of the Initcd
States during period of36 years, have made his name
familiar throughout the State No man who has eyer
lived in our country has left behind him purcr character
il he ever had personal enemy are ignorant of The
fact Mech and unpretending in his dsposition-rofn
ed and courteous in his manners TO all mankind-knd
benevolent and charitable to all he has left the world
without stain upon his moral character. and with a
hencdctlon upon his name. which is universal through
cat the societyin which he lived. He was in his 18th
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-25

W Albert Gallatn, Esq has recently expressed de
coed opinion IN favor of speedy resumption Of spccc
payments by the Banks-from considerations Of self inter
s' 's well as OF duty No doubts we presume the
a~fac' Proprey OF this opinion. The only doubt arises
io The ability othe Banks do what is thus enjoincd
"nout subectng themselves to pressure under which
''ey must SINK carrying down with them all the great
INTERESTS OF the country. The problem is soon to lie sol
yea indeed, whether the Banking system itself with
al us attendant evils and blessings can be much onocr
o'ahed Certainly cannot unless it can be radically
reformed Like all other good things it has been sadly
perverted and abused; and the people, looking rather at
eseh and tangible evils, than past and not Ito the I'm
oSefvant eye) very clearly taceabc benefits beon clam
oiosy 10 demand the sacrifice Instead of pruning they
would destroy. Yet, it would be well if they are who
" n'or OIL pulling down superstrucIre reared by our
ia'hers and which has grown with the Growth and
strengthened with the strength of the nation. would
'h us what substitute they contemplate for the system
AZ Tue roots OF which they DESTROYS to Law the axe Or
:" "'le necessary Can the whole subject of Currency
anu Exchanges he safely left to the uncsaned and un-
aeeed Influence of the laws of trade Can we dispense
VIM iegaized paper currency, and depend altogether
p" inc precious metals, and the credit of individual
capitalists And if we can, shall we be benefited or in
'"'ed ny the change These questions which time
anu experience alone answer We fear we shall
ead The solution of the problem in the bitter fruits of the
experiment
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-25
YOUNG MEMS SOCIETY
Question for Saturday NIGHT. November = tn. "Noud
the annexation of Texas to the Union be cNpodlcnl /"

COMM Nj AfFp.
The friends OF thelac Bishop Moore take ilis meth
cd of acknowledging their obligations IN his PHYSICIANS
Brs Brooks, loleomhc, Pntteson and tilmef Ter the
asslduy and skill with which lhcy attended un Their ven
cradle patient. doing all that believed could have
been DONE by human means. 10 avert the progress Of dis
ease, and To mitigate PAINS. The disnteresednrs-
with which hosc gentlemen refused any compcn eton for
Their services. is worthy Of their liberal and cheated
PfecS'on 10 Messrs Boyd, Edmond \ Co. who al
considerable Inconvenience and cNpei,4e /, tht4sl,s
supplied the means Of removing the remains of the Bl,hop
to Rcbnond, and then declined the least remuneration
the gratitude and respect ofhis friends arc also emiuy
due.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-25

0t- The Huntsville (aialmma) papers announce the
eNposlon-not of chartered monopoy''-a privileged
Bank monster-but ola Smpl0stcr concern, such as we
shall have IN abundance, when hic jocct7 is written
upon the doors OF our banking houses One r. J. Man
ming, it seems lad issued large amount Of notes On his
individual account which appears constituted the bulk
OF the change in circulation in North Alabama The 40
gregae amount issued is not known hut is supposed to
be very large the pebble confidence in Manning being
unbounded Buta few days since he closed his doors and
He'd, as some suppose full handed, having first secured
portion OF his preferred creditors by deeds covering all
his property, and leaving the holders Of his currency un
provided for The loss falls heavily ON the poor and
the small Dealers and the negroes, (says the Huntsville
Advocate are literally used up. This prognostc Of
what NE may expect when we begin the ragi
cal farce Of The age Of Shnplasters every Man his
own Banker
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-25

Or Gen. Houston, recently elected President of Tex
as states IN his nanguralspeech, that in consequence
the proiigacy and wanton extravaganza of the last
three years, our sister Republic has been plunged into
debt of not less than twelve millions of dollars She can
follow the example Of her neXtdoor neighbour and
sponge IT,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-25

t1' Nopubllsh, on the fourth page, comprehensive
abstract OF the provisions the Bankrupt Law enacted
the late session of Congress Opposed to the policy of
the BILL nevertheless gratifed to see the with
which fraudulent insolvency is guarded against. 1t is
possible. indeed, that the restrictive provisions Of the bill
may have the effect of abang the hostility of Of its
opp Jn"nts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-25

The Ci"re'shy-Iho Charlottesville Advocate an
noHhces the arrival of Mr. Sylvescr,-the newly ap
pointed Professor Of Mathematicsat the University Of
virginia The students celebrated the event by bril-
liant illumination The number OF students the insti-
tuition now about 10 (which is full average of pre-
yonS sessions at this period and affords favorable a-
curry of the continued prosperity and usefulness othe
stitution.n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-25

% CD VIM. l.. Brent ei Washington. who recently
rehdorcd himself somewhat notorious. by his yenonous
assaults upon Mr. Clay has recently been tried in Mash
nston, on charge Of urgery ard honorbly acquitted
There does not indeed appear To have bern the ahtcst
foundation iorthc charpe
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-25
NIGHT SCHOOL.
n q O k. X EE PIN q

Y the request of several friends, / propose 10 open
- night School for instruction in BOOK KEEP
ING Having been very successful in teaching il.
think shall be able TO give satisfaction 10 lose wiomay
think proper to try it.
Terms $40 in advance. Ifsny, afie. going through
The course should not be sat sd the money will be re-
turned. Apply at HE B ,sA Store.
X. q. SHELTON.
pet' &c fits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-25

o. The Prince Dc Joinvlle compelled to rclln-
qnSh his intention to visit st. Peters, the Upper
Mississippi He arrived at St. Louis on the 9th in
company with nineteen Indian Chiefs and braves of the
Sac tribe, and three interpreters, from the Lower Rap
Ids. We since hear Of him at Wheeling and Pittsburg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-25

o. The Richmond Wing contains lone Address of
Richard AdamS ESQ, OF that city. accompanied by
yolamnous correspondence between that gentleman and
John NJ Bolts, ESD in relation to the remark of the
letter. that his celebrated Coffee House letter which
was published IN the Aladsonan, after having been first
forwarded IL the President, had been 'puroedo from
the Coffee iouSehY the person who SEM it, Mr. Lynch
proprietor ct the Coffee House, says that copy of it
was taken against without his cunsnn'-and Mr.
Bolts expressed his willingness to substitute this phrase
for tie word ''proined.' But Mr. Adams moi satisfied
with this qualification of the objectionable word demau
ded to know whether Mr. Bolts would accept challenge
from him. Mr. b. promptly replied that he would not
thcgr5und that the real controversy was between Mr.
Adams and Mr. Lynch the declaration othc attcroentl,
man being the authority upon which Mr.. b. based his
assertion. And 50 endcth this chapter
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-25

o. james NJ Garnet, James Sempe. Muscoe Gar
nett. Jones {. Clopton, Alexander Baylor and &. W
Perkins have been appointed delegates To represent EsscN
county in the Education Convention, 10 be held IN Rich
mond on TIN 9th utDecemhsr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-25

IctnesSee.The Senate of this State still refuses to
goino the election ii |, $. Senator's the Locos having
amaiority of in that bod, counting Mr. Speaker
fnncy who acknowledges that he represents decided
Wing district, and who is under pledges to give Wing
votes The Speakers brother Hopkins L. Tnrncv, is
candidate for the Senate; and ii is thought the arranoc
mentSare not yet sufficiently favorable for las election!
The House OF Representatives of Tennessee by vote
o 30 to 81, have repealed the act, passed few years
ago, ior5iddng the sale of spirituous liquors. in small
quantities. All such la,rS, in oar opinion do more harm
than good and tnk the House has acted wisely in
repcalng II.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-25

o. The eXmembers of the Cabinet seem to find more
favor with the people, where they known, than with
the President per The reader will see in another
column. the warm re option given to Judge Badger by
the people of Raeioh and the citizens of Nashville are
about to tender to Mr. Bell public dinner upon his ar
val home and have alponed committee of loo to re
ceiye and welcome him.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-25

Men hire,tion-We accidentally omitted To mention,
atew daysaeo that Harvey Mitchell is our friend Tor
townsman now of Abingdon,has ryeneda very curl
aud simple machine Tor semming 'fahacco, which is
highly spokeno(by the Abingdon Banner. That paper cN
presses the opinion that his invention is destined greatly
facilitate the aborious opcraonoi the factories, and
uccimmensey the numerical force therein employed No
description Is given of the machine hut the Banner
adds that Mr.. Mitchell designs. after further modi
iicaons In Its construction. 10 submit II that ncrrdu
lous tribunal the public very high hope,
that he shall pass the critical ordeal with success
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-25
rift ~ Os. 4. fA ~ o 81:

VVIIf subscriber is nd. prepared TO furnish any fam
i lily desiring the above instrument, upon the most
liberal terms and from the most approved Manufactures
in the United States. Tile justly deserved reputation
obtained by the different makers. has b en- 30 much lau
ed through the public PRESS that any remarks Of his
would be unnecessary upon the present occasion HeBe-
ing known manufacturer Of the instrument. r.
commend the Pianos madt by the different establish
men's. inferior to in the world. All that he re-
qnres is trial and if the purchaser is not pleased with
the instrument, it can be returned
w. p. GREENE, Agent.
90 All Panos dby will be packed and sent to
any iisihnre in the country free Of expense They win
also be kept in order ote year, without any csEe 70 the
purchaser by myscas pass through the countfypwice
year regularly.
Sept. Is hn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-25

OFFER Tor salc my tract Of and IN Pulaski cuua
n ~, Va, seven miles u,sl Of Neabrru aud twenty
ne casi o Nythe0llr. Illsslualea on the main South