davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
BY nrrts Hwes.

Sons Of New ENGLAND sires'
Why do your altar fires
Flame up on high -
Why from yonr iestal board
Wakes the loud anthem, poured
Joyous, with one accord,
Winged for the sky D
Not for the voice that spoke
Triumph--when Brltaln's yoke
Bur with your chains;
Not for the heroes brave,
Bleeding by CnAnLEs's wave.
Not for the PATRIOTS grave,
Wake ye your strains;-
But for the Pilgrim banl,
They who from LEyDEs's land
Dared the rough sea;
Drawing the ocean vast,
Scornng the winiry blast
So they might find, at last,
Room Tor thefree.
".
Harli, how the thunder meals
See, how the brave ship reels,
Whitfield in the brine.-
courage the Gop that wears
Storm robe, the good man spares;
Pilgrim The hears your prayers
Joy to your line!
V.
Nobly the MAY FLOWER bows,
While the dark wave she pows
On to the west
Till, from the tempest shock,
Proudly she lands her hock,-
Where on old PLyNouru Rock.
Freedom found rest
Lo! from yon starry sphere,
Spirit IN light appear,
Glorious, but few -
Pilgrims I'VE see You now
Fathers to you We bow
Hear, then, your chdren's vow,
Still 10 be fee!
VII.
Join, brothers. heart and hand,
Sons of the Pilgrim band,
Swear now 10 he
a Il that your fathers sought
All that Their virtue wrought
SO sha your sons be taught
How to be nee!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
Saws

ID OWLAND'S German Steel saw mill saws, man
nuiacured TO order and fitted for the saving of
hemlock, spruce, pine, and every description OF hard
timber. g. 81 and feet, Also
English Cast-steel cross cut saws,
Hoe q Co.'s do circular do from 10 10 &c
inches, and manulacturedfor he trade in this vicinity
For sale ar the Wharf by
Nov % FOILETT& BRADLEY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
o D Z

Written for the celebration of the Thirty Sixth Ami.
vcrsary of the New England Society Of New
York, Dec 90 lsil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
LIVE AND LET LIVE"

~ II L ,1l,cr' cr wooh respectfully return his
lhan t. hI- many patrons for the r. iavorr during
he pat axe year., and woHll also in orm them that
he has re cpl-hei his ioci Of Stationery, Books,
BRGng So,,, &c. aui will le happy to wall upon
all lha .ha favor him with heir patronage ani o
or on his part hail be spare 10 give ,aji, faction.
o rst"r' cost money; therefore, We cannot eve it
away, or sell il below COST or nj cost; Inn what We
have to scil, 1t we can get an opportunity at IL
mall advance from co., a any one can do and live
~ their business. individual, hing to purrha- e
Common School Books, Stationery, or Blank Books
can have a chance te-t the sincerity Of the sui ,cr
erWnen he ay> be vii sell cheap FIR cash calling
NJ he Ign ofthe Red Lc ecr, COLLEGE street.
SAMUEL III N1lNGTON.
Nov. g ISL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

BIBLES.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

CON HISSIONERS' NOTICE.
WE the Subscribers having been appointed by the
w Honorable the p, obale Court for the islrlct of
Chltiendon, commissioners 10 receive, examine and
a Just the cnims and emands Of all persons against
he osta OF Polly Morton, late of Wlsior, in said
District deceased, repre- enred nsoveni and also all
claims AMI demands exhibited in fiset thereto; and
SIX months from the day Of The ale hereof being al
lowed by sad Court for that purpose, do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend to the business
ofouFappom' mental The dwelling of John Van Sickln
in Burlington in said / tUct on the eighth days Of
March and April next at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ. on each
of said DAYS.
Dated this 9Th day Of October, A. d. ls4l.
WILLIAM H. FRENCH, c-,.
C. W BROWNELL, COMMISSIONER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

TUE undersigned offer he cloths manufactured by
a the burlington Mill Co." at wholesale ut Boston
p'lces. he assortment comprises The yarou. co'ors
ana qualities and for texture, beauty of finish, and
excellence Of manufacture, not surpassed by any
American or English colhs.
FOLLETT e. BRADLEY,
NOV. ~. Burlington Mill Co.
Sheilnan's Celebrated Medicines!
SNliERMANS lozenges, of every sort,
~ Papillary Oh, "a certain cure for
sore nippIe,)
Poor Mans Plaster,
Constantly for al NOV. IL EECK & SPEARS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
y o OK s 81 S TTONE

Is o OK s 81 s ia TTONE RY.
n a. BEAMAM. has On hand and is receiving
- large and well elected assortment Of articles
IN M, line Tor The FALL TRADE listing Of all kinds
school Books, and vaIua lie and popular works
the most recent publications.
ALSO
A new supply Of Blank Books, consisting of Leg
gers Jonrnns Day, Invoice, Note and Bill Books,
OF all sizes IN full aad half ending Cap and Letter
paper, Of the best kind, Drawing, TISSUE Morocco,
Marble, Blotting, and other varieties of paper Ink
Quill, States, Bonnet Boards, Pencils, Sand Boxes
Letter Stamps, red Tape and Stationery generally
II great variety Oct H.
7 AW BOOKS Governs Reports, Volumes
~ Welden's Reports, % volumes,
Pages do. vols and
Governs Phillips Evidence, A vols
justice, vols.
Peterdorfs Abidgement, Is vols.
English Common Law, and
Chnncery Reports.
Code Napoleon.
Jcremy's Equity Jurisdiction
Chitford's Chnnccry Pleadngs.
Law of Easments
Grcenlcafs Cases Overrued.
For sale, by
Sept 3. C. GOODRICH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
FH 7 kE -.

A FEW Bales let Panied Buffalo Rol es, Men.
!, A,e>t shetland sea- Caps, Nuira Fur do. Boy, do
Men'S and Boys har seal do Fur Collars. &c. fo
ale cheap for cash, by p. DOOLI1TLE,
Nova 1871
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

and now at last, you were sick anlnR
.erea ~ your every limb, ailing, weak
a n'ar ;, instead of being what you -
ete'y pouys eyes but mine the mock and min
OF man-l would be your Sile. dear la a' ,u
greater pride and joy than if Won were ,ha w.l
hest lord in England" '"' ''"'e-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
W o NJ A N.

DIcXENs' in his last number of Barnabv
nudge gives US the following as "maiden
VOW to "ioye' hong, and obey" her true but
much injured lover:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
CONSUWPTYON.


II II o n y l. f., Bonnet Silks ofevery style
L and qualify Blk Bue Blk and China Silks
! ~, r. dresses. do Satin for do. Sars Silks and
els. Velvet, &c &c. ! p WUU.NC
Oh 70 1e2l - -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

Surgical Instruments
IA W ; 'e.t-njertng Apparatus, "a leauiluI
VI article, in ca.e.)
Syringe # all kinds,
Brea-l Pamp> (n ca esq, 10, Pip Is and
shields,
Nur,nr Bop.e. and Turc. cfmauy kinds.
Gum Elastic RIM Tor Children ca,n- Teeth
SHver, t'eNlIr Gna Gum LIa,tlc ta;he.ers,
30 .gc>' stomach Iulc.,
Eaeli-h and German prnc Lancc,s
fn-.i,h and American IN .ml do.
Mar iIs silver auj s'cc spring I'rls.c- "a most
,,or.e rated artre) Of every kind and SIZE,
Ilu,'> do. do do.
Tvrchelis Gum Elastic DO. do. do.
Fer SAFELY Noy.I PECK & SPEAR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

TE1HOSH su,,Ing from an i,yjioi,d state Of the
Lungs particularly AT This sea on Of the year,
Ua. ind an excellent ucli,.ue in that of the
LEY SYRUP,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
To Observation-Disclosures Coal.

rINIIE subscribers have jus, received forty tons Of
i BlosturFh CouL which for Smiths use IS unsur-
lasscd byauy of the mineral Goals, and where known
has taken he Mace OF charcoal lenlting easily and
burning freely it is highly recommended for CRATES
and domestic use FOLLETT & BRADLEY.
Nov. %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
German Cough Syrup !

'TNHl deserve fly di,ingul: he'll medicine, torethc
l. with Taylor, Bal am Of Lyerwort -Javne'
,,nnd'an Expect oran' Lily Syrup, Down Elixir
Mcorc's l.. enre If Life -Nagiholamcw', Pink TX
perora1i 'yriF, for severe colj,, coughs and com
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07
LAW BLANKS.

n GOODRICH has constantly for sale by the
~. Ream or Cure. general assortment of law
blanks, printed from forms from Revised Statutes
consisting Of
Justice Wrils and Executions, all kinds in use
Trustee Wriis
County Court Writs md Executions various kinds
Warranty. Quit claim. and Nortunrc Deeds
Choncery Bills for ioIclosing Mortgages
Elnats fer Dispositions
Administrators Bonds
Letters OF Guardianship
Officers Receipts
Justice Appeals
Blanks lar Notes, lIay-Sca'es, &c. &c.
August 20 h.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

4 LARGE assortment Of Brass Kettles, Vices
LAAnvls, Trace Chains Halter do etc etc is offered
for sale at prices which cannot fail 10 suit customers
by FOLLITT If BRADLEY,
Nov. %. Old Dock, Burlington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

I AMP o., bca hel an lu. ga q, of 81 .cr,ur
AIf"aIl 81 10: . ( cheap hy S VI. POpF.
Nov. u.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

YOUNG ORATOR, or New York Glass Book and
Einerson's Outlines Of Geography and History
he attention If Teachers is particularly requested
Nov ..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

THE subscri' er offers for sale at his Brick Shop
L IN Cherry Street, large variety of ErRs con-
sistng of
GENET firs
White, grey, brown and black furs. 70, Ladies
Trimmings
LynXand squirrel Boas
Also
Superior black Otter and hair Otter caps
Shetland and south sea seal do,
Boys caps for 80 cents
Fur and hair collars, variety
Northwest Buffalo Robes
Fur and cloth caps repaired, and
Mulls and Caps made to order by
W,I |. SEYMOUR.
BURLINGTON, Oct. %. 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-07

Join, brothers, heart and hand,
Sons Of the Pilgrim band,
Swear now 10 he
a Il that your fathers sought
All that Their virtue wrought
so sha ! your sons be taught
How to be fee!
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

q q oombling debts" for the mad
y Dstsnes" of Internal Improvement
ss;ll not-cannot bring myself to believe
,Iar,y;se than that Mr.. II. regrets-decp-
=, regrets the great injustice he has done
lie polllical opponents in his letter oil ac-
- nco,ance. As TO the epiihets OF reProach,
y r. insulting as they are-l shall say
L;,g more than what | have said.-
Tney wer, as unbeeoming, as they were
,a;gd. Nothing can be gained by such
: course, violating all the finer feelings Of
40 heart. to obtain political promotion,
md converting the hustiugs into an arena
81 which are to be exhibited all the savage
:" Of our nature. Ii such is to be
The order Of the day then indeed should
esrry good man prepare for the worst
Moi can come. Acknowledgements
Sc,s-calm aud digni6ed discussion will
no thrown aside, and jcers-passion,-
crimina,ion and re-crimination, ialsehood
I'D crime will assume their places. May
M never be the case IN North Carolina.
sITU;se and viriuous men should set their
Cees against any thing but the fairest pc
Tdeal dealing on the part of those who
are seeking the sufIrages Of their Fellow
c;,izens for the highest office in the State.
Then let them pronounce between Louis
u UpSRY and JomS VI. MoREuEADl
ONE or THE PEOPLE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26
DIED


In Cumberland County, Va. on the 18th of
February last, the Rev JOHN kIRkPAT-
RICK Mr. Kirkpatrick was native of this
county and has al his time brother and other
relations residing here. The following notice Of
the deceased is copiea from the Waterman Of the
South:
A GREAT AND GOOD MAN AT REST.
Many Of our readers will be deeply affected to
learn that the Rev. JOHN KIRKPATRICK of
Cumberland County, Va, departed this life on the
morning Of the 18th inst, but they will rejoice TO
know that he was fully sustained to the last by
( the Great Comforter of souls. He died without
a struggle. \ few days before bis death having
arranged his worldly matters he called his
friends 10 his bedside and said, "And now my
dear friends and brethren if it be the will of God
to take me hence, die in great peace with God
through our Lord Jesus Christ, and with all Of
my fellow men. 1t has always been my end aud
aim to spend and be spent in the service of my
Master and II at any time have been otherwise
than at peace with any of those with whom God
has made me fellow actor for a little while here
below pray God most earnestly TO forgive them,
and to forgive me for the evil that has been in it.
do not yet fully realize what it is to have passed
through the dark valley and shadow of death, but
hitherto and thus far hath the Lord brought me
and sustained me land firmly trust that through
the suporaboundiug grace of God in our Lord
Jesus Christ, shall be borne safely through, and
shall come of conqueror, and more than conquer
or under the banner of the Great Captain of my
salvation; and when | reach the other side of
Jordan, and l shall Join in raising high the song
of triumph and of praise to Him who redeemed
me. to Him who hath loved us, and given himself
for us and oh may no tongue be wanting that
is meet to swell thai song high and sweet in the
triumpns Of victory
On one occasion, speaking Of the comforts of
religion, he said" They are calm as Heaven,
and as permanent as Immortality"
An hour or two before he died. he seemed for a
few moments TO engage in earnest prayer to God;
and when he had prayed he clasped bis hands to-
gether, and exclaimed" Thanks be TO God,
have obtained the victory through orr Lord and
Savior Jesus Christi Those were his last words
We trust that many pious people will remem-
Der in their prayers the widow and children of the
deceased that they may be guided and comforted
and saved
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26
MILITARY CONTENTION.

The Officers of the 6sth Regiment of
North Carolina Militia having met in the
Court House 10 Charlotte on the 2lst inst.
agreeable to appointment, Col. b. W.
Alexander was called to the Chair and j..
3. Knox appointed Secretary.
4 motion was made By Col. Ira II. Orr
that the following resolutions be agreed
too, which was unanimously adopted.
Resolred, That we agree with the proposition
Of holding Military Convention at Raleigh on
tho 1th of July next.
Resolosd, That tho 6sth regiment ought to be
represented in that meeting.
Rcsolred That committee Of five be appoint
cd TO dran the proposed amendments TO the Mill.
tia Laws and the Delegates be instructed BY the
said committee to use their best endeayors to have
the same adopted.
A motion was made by Col. Ira H. Orr
that Committee of Delegates be appoint
ed TO meet at Raleigh and Col. b. w.
Alexander, Capt. Kerr and Capt. FIankln
were duly appointed
The Char appointed Committee Of
five to instruct the Delegates, viz: Col.
Orr, ]. Knox, Capt. J. Means, Capt. B.
+. Brown, Capt. Young. Capt. Wllkin-
son, on motion was added to the Commit
tee.
Ga motion it was resolved that the en-
pcnscs of the Delegates be paid by the of.
iicers of the Regiment.
On motion of Capt. Kerr, it was Resolp
ed, that the proceedings of the meeting be
published in both papers in Charlotte.
A motion was made by ]. b. Knox that
the Delegates, Committee and any other
officers meet in Charlotte on the last Sat
urday in June.
B.W. ALEXANDER, Chairman,
]. d. KNOX, Secretary.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26
iron rue cu,nLorrr JOURNAL

Mr.. Editor: 4 desire to reward merit,
may be considered a lawful excuse for in
lruding upon the public eye through the
columns Of your paper, notice of the goth
Of May at Davidson College. The design
was not chiefly 10 celebrate the Mecklen-
burg Declaration Of Independence, but the
day was chosen as a suitable occasion for
original defamation by the Senior Glass.
The assembly was not large, but composed
Of those who could appreciate the mer-
is and derive benefit from the performan-
ccs. The orators were cheered by the
smiles Of the fair.
The design of the occasion being an
nounced, the exercises were opened by an
address on National Education, the import.
auce Of which was eloquently urged. AZ
ter which, the effects of fictitious writing
upon morals was elegantly delineatod
and many fine remarks were suggested,
particularly appropriate to the majority Of
our young ladies'. The state and princi.
pies Of cur country were neXt examined
and discussed, from the time that drew
forth the Mecklenburg Declaration Of In
dependence to the present day, in man
ncr highly creduable to the speaker. AZ
ter which, Friendship was clearly showr
and elegantly set forth as necessary TO the
existence oi society and the happiness o.
man, we were warned of the "downial oil
America in manner Commendable L
the author. The character and native ell
oquence Of Patrick Henry were next dis
cussed ia a style that Writ might applaud
and with an address, that Henry himself
could not censure. Which performance
being followed by an eloquent eulogiun
upon the writings of Shakespear, we were
forced to conclude that 1" Britain's Isle
may be as proud of her immortal bard as
America may be other eloquent statesman.
In the conclusion our sympathies were en-
listed, by an eloquent appeal in behalf Of
the injured Indians Of America.
The exercises were highly interesting,
being favored with tune from band Of
musick between the speeches.
The performances were highly crcdta.
oie 70 me oo"is,r Class and the Institution,
which Is destined ere long TO shine gmouz
the literary consultations of our country.
A GRADUATE.
Nav 81, 1872.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26
THE APpoRTiONMEYT BILL.


This Bill, Saich lately passed the House
OF Representatives has an amendment
making it obligatory on the States TO elect
Representatives by Districts. This a.
mendment is opposed by the Loco Focos.
Now, these Locos generally are great
sticklers for the rights of the people aud
the States, and also for the constitution
when il suits their purpose, but let 4 meas
ure be introduced that will be likely to OPP
crate against their interest and they cry it
down Immediately. Now what mode of
electlng Representatives can be faiIer than
by Districts, yet this i; opposed by these
lovers Of the dear people and the cry is
raised that II is fragrant invasion of State
Rights. Now, let us appeal TO the Law
and the testimony. The Constitution says
that the "powers not delegated are reserY-
ed to the States or the people now the
same instrument says that the shines and
manner Of holding elections for Represen-
tallyes shall be prescribed By the Legisla-
lures; but the Congress may, at any time,
by law, make or alter such regulations,
This clearly gives the power to Cong ess.
That this amendment is good one must
be admitted by every true lover Of his
country-eyery one who loves his county
more than his party. II is in the reco.
lection of our readers how the Legislature
of Alabama acted short time ago. The
State is entitled to five members Of Con.
gress--in three Districts the Wings had
a majority and to prevent Wings from
being sent the Legislature changed the
election from the District to the General
Ticket system aud thereby sent fige Locos
when they ought not to have had but two.
And By this means combination might be
formed so as TO overthrow this Govern.
men,. We leave it with the people to say
who are their true friends.
Since penning the above VIC learn that
this bill has been reported from the Judi.
ciary Committee in the Senate with i'm.
porlant amendments. The ratio is fixed
at 10000, and fraction of $4,000 is TO
enli,le a State TO an additional member
This Committee propose to strike out the
clause which forces upon the States the
District System.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26
THE STATE BONDS.
In remarkng about the State Bonds the


JelIersonian of the 18th instant, says:
"The truo secret Of this whole transaction is,
that the money, or most OF IT, was loaned 10 the
political friends Of the Governor and prominent
members Of the Legislature, and rumor says
some Of il not so very we'll secured either and
il was determined upon in caucus that the facts
called for by Raracs' Resolution should not come
out. This, in our opinion, explains why the
Treasurer did no, have the bonds, aud why the
whole investigation was stiled"
Does any one believe that if IT was true
that, the money was loaned principally to
the Wings, that Mr.. Barnes, the Chair
man of the Committee to whom this sub
iect was referred, would have reported
tim, the Committee did not consider It
their au'y, and hare therefore taken nc
list of the names. No enc can believe
this. The whole object in the first place
was 10 ascertain who had got the money
and fit had been found ont that the Wings
had got it the Locos would have inghten-
ed even the heavens by their clamol, and
how would they have endeavored TO call
down upon the Governor the Indignation
Of the people for thus letting his own
friends have all the money to the exclusion
of the other party. But after seeing the
Bonds and nscer,aining to their satisfaction
who had the money the Committee get
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26
CIRCULAR.
ADJUTAST GENERALS OFncF. !
Raleigh, My 10, 1872. {
TO TIE MILITIA OF N. CAROLINA .


GENrLEMrN II has been suggested to me. as
Aduiant General of the State of North Carolina,
tia, should recommend to your favorable con
sideraiiOn the holding of Convention in the oi-
Is of Raleigh, for the purpose Of recommending
10 the Legislature some plan, by which the code
for the regulation Of the Militia of our State may
be improved and, il is with the greatest pleasure,
that accord with the proposition.
II IS well known 10 every commanding Officer
OF cur Militia that the system, it now stands,
IS so imperfect, ,nat il is impossible that my per.
fiction can ever be arrived at in the discipline Of
soldiers. II IS also well known, that the Laws
for holding Court Marlials so clash that we are
not able TO try an Officer for tie offences thai he
should be tried foE and there are many other nm
Perioctions that might be enumerated.
would therefore recommend, that a Convcn
ton should be held for the purpose of correcting
these errors, on the lth Of July, of the present
year.
| would also recommend that all the Maior
Generals and Brgudier Generals in command, ia
The State, be made Delegates TO said Convention ;
and that each Regiment in the State should send
three or four Delegates 10 said Convention and
that those Delegates should be selected with an
eye-singIe to their Military qualifications.
II has been suggested, that all the Delegates
TO the Convention should appear in Inform
whilst in session. This, however, being ml..
Tor to be settled by the Convention | leave it en-.
trely TO the option of the Delegates NV reason
Tor not recommending the Convention TO be held
in the Uniform Of the State is, that the Uniform
oil n. Carolina is the same as that OF the United
state, and there is probability that there u III be
different Uniform adopted for the State.
Very respectfully, your obedent servant
X. W. HAYWOOD, Adj. Gen. n. &. ".
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26
NORTH EASTERN BOUNDARY,

1t is ascorained to certainty that Lord
Ashburton is authorized to settle the con-
troversy about the North Eastern Bounda-
nv line, and Mr.. Webster has written a
letter TO the Governors of Maine and Mas
sachusetts to convene their Legislatures to
appoint Commissioners to confer with the
Secretary as to the line. The Governor
of Massachusetts has replied that he is al
ready authorized to appoint such com
missioner, and the Legislature Of Maine
met on the 18th to appoint ono.