davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-26

u Rs. J. C. KEELING AND MRS. MARIA C. CLoProN
" have associated themselves for purpose conuctn- in
tins City,a "
FEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
This institution Will Monday, October IN the RI
building on H. Street doors below OIL Baptist Church
heretofore occupied By Mr. and Mrs similar purpose The
premises are central convenient spacious the manage
ueni OF the school viii IT, firm but boarding drt,Tu
VIII DC purely domestic AMI the Principals their fire Ds and
Tee former and the present Of Mrs trouble or
pehse VIII be spared 20 the young Indies committed 10
their charge every advantage Tor improvement comfort
Terms per Session Of 10 Months
Board including every thing payable semi annually in adj
vance, SI6O
lniiaiory class, Englshl %
Progressive class, 40
"sncst GAS, 90 including Mathematics
All the classes may learn the elements French and Latin and
tie h principles OF Drawing and Painting extra charge
For the higher classes these, the professors fee
VIII bc charged Mons ecbvre, qualifications As Teacher
are TOO wen knon require reference wgye Lessons IN Fenc
and ~ al the Branches taught by PRINCIPAL. themselves
teachers OF known mey ami ability viii be employed Par,cu
var attention wil be- paid TO fenmanship and Elocuton
J. S-Ihefe viii be taught by Lady qualified for the
" on ,c premises next below but entirely separate School
% SMALL BOYS, which deserves attention of those parent.
who wish their little to be under guardianship NJ their cid
r sisters ia going to and returning from school usual
in such Schools - t-s,,,o,-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-26

RICHMOND, VA, SEPTEMBER 20. lS43.
RICHMOND DAILY WING.

Trnss oS srsscsrr~so City sub-cr.r. $500 per year
and for shorter period bS mail slopayaL,- I'm
sn easss, In advance.
ADsrRrsso-for 6een lines insertion cents;
two insertions VI l2i three insertions o. So every
Ing insertion, ID cents.
Transient advertisers must pay in advance.
The number OF insertions of Advertisements
Ms they will be inserted stopped and
cd accordingly pJ Orders to stop must also be writing
Annual Advertisers charged $50 in.- ana in that
proportion for advertisements Of length and $50 for
ne'' except Aae'oneers and Lottery dealers are
600, paper ineuded)
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-26

BOOTS. SHOES AND TRUNKS.
Cheap for Cash.
TNNHE subscriber would inform the Public that he has
- of MI ~ g. Winston his Stock Roots Shoes and T,ks
And VIII continue 70 keep hand Roots shoes
70 which c would respectfully attention Of the Public
he sdctcmned 70 confnc himself principally business
and VIII therefore. offer such Inducements who feel Dis
posed 70 Inifonyc him, cannot fail TO give satisfaction
-. =. WElSGER.
Sc" " ~, Shockoc Hin
HfREsH TIIOMAsroN LIME-sOO casks fresh Tlom,stop
10 JAS. FISHER 4 son
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15

"Nor is our Government to be maintain
Cd or our Union preserved By invasons of
the rights and powers of the several States.
in tbus attempting to make our General
Government strong, we make it weak
Its true strength consists i'll leaving indi-
viduals and States, as much aSppssfole, to
Themselves 49, in making itsetfelt, not in
its power, but in lis benlficence, not IN ITS
control, but in its protection, not in bind
ing the States more closely to the centre,
but leaving each 10 move unrestricted IN
Is proper orbit. "-JackSon.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15
LOUISIANA ELECTIONS.

The democrats have succeeded in elect
ing all their candidates for Congress in
the stale of Louisiana. We have not the
official returns at hund, but we know e.
nough to be satisfied that our party has
succeeded by handsome majorities over
their opponents, in spite of the hue and
cry which some of the interested politi-
clans, the large sugar planters, attempted
to raise against the anti PROTECTIVE doc
trines of our party, and against Mr.. Cal.
houn as the champion of those doc
llines.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15
CHARLESTON, 2sth June, 1913.
JoHN HANDY, Esq, Editor Mdeycadent
DPE3Ocy9I.


Dem0cTM:
Dear SRI have ist received your
newspaper, the "Independcnt Democrat
of the ION instant, and am surprised with
some Ct the statements contained in it re-
speeding the Southern Quarterly Re
view"
That | should have had any motive for
Withholding from the subscribers to the
Southern Quarterly Review at Canton or
elsewhere their numbers of the work, es-
pecally after being at no inconsiderable
expense in travelling over the country and
visiting remote places with view to OBJ
tanning subscription sufficient 20 sustain
il, is not to be supposed for moment
Judging from the principles that usually ac-
tnate men. | believe from the zeal with
which prosecuted this matter while among
them, that my friends at the SOuth.We, t
were convinced that had some object in
view. wished certainly 10 meet the
views and wishes of the Southern people
in the establishment of q Quarterly peri,
odical which had long been regarded a de.
si1eralum at the Sodth-but which, from
the failure Of previous attempt in Soulh
Carolina, was regarded too hazardous an
enterprise TO be set on foot again with any
prospect of success. | entertained differ
ent opinion. | believed that energy and
perseverance would accomplish it. My
friends had always given me credit for
these, and had the vanity also to think
that my situation and my known attach
ment to the interests and the Institutions
of the South fitted me for such a labor
Though the country was in embarrassed
circumstances when | made the effort, my
labors were crowned with all the success
could have anticipated, and a subscription
of some fifteen hundred names obtained in
Charleston, New Orleans and the principal
cities of the South West, warranted the
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15

work had su tanned through his misconduct
and neglect, and stated, that INTENDED
Immediately to go on TO New Orleans TO
reciry matters, as well as was able. A
week subsequent, having concluded to send
an energetic and respectable agent to the
South West, instead of going myself, |
wrote to him again, and requested him I'M
mediateIy to distribute the numbers, as
found my agent might be delayed in going
LONGER than wished. did not hear agnn
from Walker. have now sent my agent
out, who is, at this time, in New Orleans.
have received repeated limitations from
different sections Of the Southwest, as
to the non-receipt Of the numbers, which
to me was unaccountable, at The time. |
received one and only one letter from your
place on the subject, WHICH | am confident
replied to, though did not take copy
OF the letter.
Mr.. J. W. Fem, formerly merchant Gf
this city, and an energetic, courteous gen.
tleman, is the person acting as my special
agent at the Soulh West, who will do his
best, am sure. TO put matters IN proper
train. learn from him since his arrival
there, that Walker refuses to deliver up
the work. which he has so long kept out
of the hands Of the subscribe rs, unless he
receives $500. What h" expects this gra'
tuty for, except to be paid for doing his
best to injurc the work, am at a loss TO
imagine. have sent on power OF attor-
ney TO Mr.. Fem to commence proceed
ings against him, and, upon receiving the
Review, Mr. Fem has instructions TO dis
tribute it among the subscribers throughout
your entire region. All the numbers ofthe
work, published by me up TO this date. have
been sent TO my South Western subscrl.
bers, but from the circumstances stated,
have not reached their hands.
As an act OF justice to myself, and as at
fording an explanation, if not apology Tor
any apparent neglect on my part ask
YOU TO publish this communication, and to
invite the same attention to i, on the part
Of yorr brethren of the Press, as you have
done 10 your own article.
am, sir,
Respectfully yours,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15

Challenge-bm no Duel.-We learn by
several persons from jackson, that a duel
was expected to have come of on Thurs
LAY last, on The Louisiana side, opposite
Vicksburg, in which Gen. Price, editor Of
the Mississippian, and Anderson Miller,
Marshall of the Southern District of Mis-
s.ssippi, were the parties the latter being
the challenger. Gen. Price, we are in
formed, insisted on the meeting taking
place at o'clock, A. NJ. of Thurday-
Mr.. Miller's second, Mr.. Knox, of Wash
iagton county, refused to agree TO an ear
Ter time than o'clock, A. " o! the
same day; this refusal being without con-
rl,.a:ion with his principal. So the re.
Purts go.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15
r1A - ~

The Baltimore Patriot says that It IS
rumo.ed and believed there that John
Nelson, Esq. Of that city, has been APP
pointed by the President to be Attorney
General ofthc United States, in the place
oil Mr.. Lcgure, deceased,
We hope this is 50; for we believe TINT
Mr.. Nelson is, by his talents, lntegntv,
and true political faith, altogether worthy
of the place. He is the worthy son OF
brave and patriotic solder of the revou-
ton, who, dying, bequelhed 10 him his at
tachment to the principles of democracy
and liberty.
If this report he true, Maryland vii
have added another 10 the long list o
Artorne s.GeneraI which she has furnish
ed to the country, to shed lustre upon heI
jurisprudence.
P. S. Since writing the above we have
seen the cffi ial announcement OF Mr.. Mel
sons appointment.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15
Respectfully yours,
DANL. K. WHITAKER.
To the i'ditor Of the LIdepenh Democrat
CANTON, MADISON COUNTY,
July -, 1913.

have Just heard of the new ticket
rcioice at it and will support it throughout
with more pleasure than l have ever yet
supported any State ticket since l have
been citizen of the country-a period OF
eight years Brown is a fine fellow-a
native of the State-well acquainted with
its wants, and will make an excellent Go
vernon. Thompson is Industrious, indie
fatigabe and true. Hammett is an ora
tor, and will stand in the first class in that
line in Congress. Tucker and Roberts,
whom am proud to call my personal
friends, are firm set in their principles, no.
nest. and faithful to the constitution. 10
ve.nor's fuckers personal character had
been attacked-,he democracy owed 1t to
him to show that they had entire conf
dcnce in his integrity. Col. Hemlngway's
name is associated with all that is honora-
be in private or public life. Gen. Clark
can give hostages for his honesty, while
his age and life are guaranty that he can
PASS through the furnace of temptation
uascathed. Col. Matthews makes good
Auditor. repeat, rejoice at this ticket
and will support it throughout. When
announced myself candidate for Con-
press, no second convention was thought
of-not in this region at least. | mus
confess that had become disguised with
conventions, and absolutely despaired Of
seeing one that would act for the cause
the whole cause and nothing but The cause
now make the aneende honorable. 1t is
evident that the last convention was com
posed of the real democracy, and that they
are too strong on fair test for managers
or dictaors. Ilra'ernize with my party
and will be found where have ever been
battling in the ranks of democracy.
will never despair again of the true demo-
cracy of this State; they have proved
themselves true to their country-true to
their party--and true TO honesty. knew
The standing it would have given me 10
have come out in the papers previous to the
convention, and submitted my claims to
it. But hope my motives will be appre-
c;ated when the enclosed letter is read
which addressed, from Raymond, TO the
Madison county delegation, on Saturday
last, and which they received on Monday
through the hands of Major Banton. ] had
despaired of conventions, but | was deter
mined to show that was still democrat,
having the good of the cause more at heart
than my own promotion. 1t appears the
Madison county delegation adopted no
course in relation to my name. 1t would
be matter of suPerogition for me to say
after what have said, that | adopt that
course which can not now be attributed 70
policy.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15

JAIME democratic state conven-
aon assembled at Bangor on the 22d ult d,
81 delegates being present. The Hon.
Iagh J. Anderson was nominated 'or
Ccs--nor Mr.. Van Buren, was nomIna-
To- yr the Presidency; but the conven-
..oa pledged itself to support the nomIno-
,s. of the national convention. 1t also
ader..d resolutions recommending the ma
..5aa. convention to be held in May. next;
hat The delegates be chosen by Gis-
.ll-.e.
resolution nominating Mr.. Van
Ea-en vas carried by vote Of l44 to
from which il appears that The reso-
ms were adopted by minority of the
arsniion--IO9 not v,ti"g at all
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15

We checrfulIy comply with the request
Of the Editor Of the "Sonhern Qualterlv
Review" to publish the following letter
from him, and TO call the attention of our
brethren of the press to It's statements.
twill be seen from the letter that there
is yet some grounds to hope that the many
subscribers 10 the Review, living in this
yiciAily, and who have reid the Ton dollars
! tnUrllJr, vii, ut Scme time, receive it As
the payment of two hundred dollars by Mr..
Whitaker TO his agent in Now Orleans
seems to be the only impairment to our
receiving the work, we think it would suit
the views of his subscribers much better, if
he would pay up that amount, and not
keep them out Of it until the unce tain ter.
mination OF a law. suit between him and his
agent.
Mr.. w, says he received a letter "from
his place. on this subject, which he i,
confident he replied to. We wrote let
ter to him, last tail, but never received oil
answer to it, Shortly af'er writing thu
letter, we pu. into this PAPER paragraph
mentioning the non receipt of the Review
and stating that we had written to its Ed
tor on the subject, but received no answer
A number Of the paper containing this, "
sent to Mr.. W. We still heard nothin
, from him, even by way of apology, unit
f another notice of the facts IN our paper {
The 10th June, elected from hir The Col
lowing ,etier.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN-
TON.

This body convened at Jackson l0,h
inst. Hon. Jesse Spcight was chosen
President Of the Convention, On Tues
day, the 18th, the following ticket was
nominated.
For Governor,
ALBERT q. BROWN. of Copiah,
For Secretary OF State,
WILSON HEMINGWAY of Carroll,
For Auditor of Public Accounts,
JAMES E. MATTHEW'S, Of Tishamingo
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM CLARK, of Kinds,
For Congress,
JACOB THOMPSON, of Lafayette.
VIM. H. HAMMETT, of Washington.
+. NJ. TUCKER, of Lowndes,
ROBERT ". ROBERTS,, of Scott.
A resolution was passed calling anothe
Democratic State convention to meet OF
the 81 of January next, at Jackson, 10
the purpose Of appointing delegates 10
National convention to be held in May
1914.
Gen. Brown. at the request Of the Cor
vention, addressed its members in speec
of some length. The Hon. R. J. Wall
er, being present, also, addressed the NEE
ting.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15

We publish below an extract of letter
from Mr.. Calhoun to a friend, upon The
subject of the northern and western tour
which he has been invited to make:
MR.. CALHOUN'S LETTER.
have received numerous invitations TO
visit various portions OF the Union, and
especially the Northern, and given the
subject that deliberate and favorable con-
sheraton which is due TO the wishes OF my
friends, but must say, after viewing tnS
subject on all sides, that my judgment
against it. Ihave never known any VIsL
by one in the position 1 occupy, that do
not do more TO weaken, than to strengthen
him, and can see no reason why the iae'
should not be the same in my case. There
are many reason why 1t should Oe SO; anu
among them one OF The strongest, IN my
opinion, Is, that there is a large and Innu'
entail. but quiet portion of the community
who regard. the office of President as IOO
elevated, and its responsibility. too greaE
10 be the object of personal solicitation :.
canvass. must say, participate IN 'l'
impression. According to my oPln'UD'
the highest Office in the Union ought 10 "
the reward only Of acknowledged sefvie','
services long and faithful, and evlncIns
thorough knowledge Of our system OF Wv
vernment, and deep devotion to the S'n #
sii;ulion, the Liberty and the happiness
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15

NEW HAMPsuIRE.--The House Of Re.
presentatiyes orth5 stale, have, BY vote
l22 10 SO, rejected the proposition which
was before it to district the state.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15

Mr.. Clayton, the nominee Of the whiss for
Governor, passed through this place on
Wednesday, last On his way to Jackson
We had the pleasure of making his &C,
quaintance, and found him very ogFeea.
bic gentleman
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15

We call the attention Of our readers to
the advertisement of Mr.. J. r. Co'on's
great newspaper Office which appears in
our columns to-day 1t will be seen that
he offers to The public the most interesting
and valuable literary works, upon such
terms, as it seems 10 US, must be satlstac-
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15

It's probable that The Hon. David R.
Henshaw, Of Massachusetts, has been APP
pointed to the Navy Department in The
place of Mr.. Upshur.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15

Brigadier General Eustis died on tic
ooh u!t in Portland.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-15
Your ob't serv't

FRANKLIN SMITH,.
To A. T. Moore, D. M. Fulton, ]. E.
Gage, A. II. Handy, E. G. Henry, T.
]. Humphreys, and others of the Madi-
son county delegates TO the democratic
convention.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-19
CORNSI CORNau CORNISH

NURED by tu, A.JioH ogru pI.strr! IL affords
- WtHir.,Je 3 .gl a1' d a sure cure iuT
o., .o.t v.ta gt-y .u. ,.p -.II'u, wuGUut To-,
least pam. From aIuUuS TIE many eases OF
cures, read the following extract ct a letter from
tue Kew EuCucECr NCwuau ui iIICuIu, Mass.
/ cannot neglect 10 state. that ttcl great con
6dencU ln the Aihr.n corn plaster. A. one Of The
sUtest rumcdirs; ] have tItd MS efficacy, and iu
rcct,oI-, u effect Il % cure
In pruut of which, read the following cases.
\ lady!-IO whom references can be made, after
suffering great paln, an inconvenience Tor ypqr~
from cOrus, and who m the mean lime was ma
king use OF v.rO : highly celebrated rCu ,dies,
bUt To 40 pirpCSC, ant had m cuuSCC'' nee of
these repeated tlsaTppInurents, nearly despair
ed OF rei'ci, most h'ppi,y met vtth the Albion
corn plaster, one bcN OF wuIch, Cat an tNprn - of
only % cenis,) has cuirey cured her Corus, So
astonishing was tins cue as tu induce several of
the iucuus AMI ucishbOrS OF he LADY. 10 use the
sa9ur r. NEEDY, and M "a the same good SUGGEST
SFAn old GtntlCWau!- informed an agent
t1at aiicr suffering unCGussiUuablc pain and
u""h!e Tor ga 5 rom a corn, which had resist
ed ever, attempt 10 destroy, was cured bv Tins
most valuable plaster!
A pcysoI so, rpIl,d with corns for n Ions
Tune as 10 BE- unable to walk, had TO cut holes M
MS shoes, 10 ease his toet,-was cured by this
p.aSt'I!
Pre-. 3 cents a box.
y Il. Each Of the articles will ta slgrCd W /
Kinder on tGc uEjslue wrapper,
-" Consumption. No ICrscn can have Rte
SGaleljra ,oi The astpuIshIcg relief which ID
heie ; mighty celebrated A ,thmatlc or cunsunp,
I'VE pulls, give N ccus. mptIou cou ghs, coils,
q Ilcul'y OF hre1talnE, vince: ing, u.htnCSs O.
The chest, pam iu the side, splitting ofbluud. dc
\ lar ulal only Is necessary t. convince person.
suilerIngi from these complaints that TINS l. on,
] the most valuable medicines ever siscoycre,
frr complaints OF the lungs generally. Common
60 lbs are removed ma a lev hours Price 25 cts.
SIepaIed from the CrIpinul NJ = Recipe of u
" L Conway, uy W /. kIddtr, imm late su.
ccsiur to the late 4 KldIer. BY whom tb,y ar
Tor sale al hIs counting room, No Sc state ST
corner of Merchants row, Boston. and Ly In
SpGcIal aPpolnimeEtby JAS BAKER.
ueS' Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-19
ITCH IIREnr

q ever sD uIytterGtt, 90 ug~ hours a]Drlica-
II moo, and nr danger from takm. colby
tNH
t'N, a. at"'ngty winch Si'ts the,r customers the
A studcut, c0uucctcI with one eFour Iifcra,,
Institutions where THIS luuIhsome disease had
appeared, observes, that Dlmires' Itch Omit
lncn' eNietnunaied u, after various other appii
cations bad failed TO do So, ami 4, saI in cnns..
Q.tchce Salntd 4 reputation IA that seminary and
SiSlLUy, rs the best remedy kno ~ for the Itch.
Ndmc can De gwen n LCSrtd.
rms preparation, tor ~p.elsantneSs. safety.
eNP1I 'ion' ease aud certainty, - unsurpassed. n
'fuai.ed' l,uoes not COHtan tie least pxiuc.
OF iperSurN,. or other DANGEROUS ingredient, aud
10y ic "'plea WIN perfect safety by prcguan,
iSinales, or 20 children al the brc5sr. auu IA
cures however iuvcicrate, IN one tours apple
Saii'n only, end no danger from takiu. cold.
testimony IN rroOt OF the utgu character o.
inns aTuclS uS follows
a uistaut dealer IN ordering n gross, observes;
yet uStd in these par,s!r'
Another writes from 4 distant city; is a
Variable article, aVd fully worth the price sci
upon It'll has no equal I'D tins mutkc..p'
|. \ ply lcliu % the first twruyucp, m prescribing
II. spoke of Uln the h RICHEST terms, as most com
plttcly answering the purpose, ana 10 use hI,
own words, pronounced It Jusut tho thing
IT'S aIsn one of the bet application for thC
generally
Puce with full directions - Gems.
'sNDr RCfJ's Asihma'iro or ConSuwp i've pill.
thu. has been pronounced among an thecou4I
rEediCInts tObe had, one OF the most NAluabi,
ever yet d'se"Neicd, whlch d Tial VAL pTOyc.
Price IS cents.
\ q. Each article will b. signed by w
adder On the outside wrapper.
Prcparcd from the orginal VI : Recipe OF d
w conway, by W J. klider, immediate success
sor 10 the late Il KIdder, by who they are 10
sale at hs Coun'lnS roe ~, No So Safe stree
corner 4 Merchants row, Boston, aud lay hi
SPECIAL ap~pountmentby JAS BAKER,
dec W NegIu4. Na.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-19
100000
sHERMAN,s POOH MAN,s PLAsTER.

POOR MANS PLASTER.
(HhUMAIlSM Lumbasr, paIn aud weak.
- ne m the back, IONS. SIDE. neck. breast
or limbs. ciirctlally cured byIt In coughs and
liyer complaints they afford ASTONISHING results.
worn on the loNSr part Of the spine, they cure
me piles, aud on the hack Of the nccks of
children tcethIng will give Inn immediate relief.
Several persons have called at the warehouse
10 express their surprise aud thanks, At the al
most miraculous cures these ylgslers have If
f,Ctcd.
JOS " HoNle, Esq. VIII, had been so afflicted
WIN rheumatism ~, ~ Ia lie unable TO dress him
sen "Ilh'ut assistance was enabled after wear
ing % c Only ! night. To Get up alone m the NOR.
mug pat on hts clothes and call al our Offices
WIN eyes boamIn4 wlih JOY and his Tongues
IJEiA the Slliusss Of fins heart "a, rhe
sudden Hnd signal relief he had received rom
tins best q all remedies.
Or D&Vli Williams, Of FlizahCthtown. ]
an o!d Revolutionary soldier was so afflicted
WIN Theumat ISM that lie could sgarccue.p him.
sen -lhcse plUstcTs entirely cured him. strPgce
o'Iy IL 2 ctntsa plaster and which nor onIv
makes them the best but the cLrgu,st rIaIt.yr
~ The world Remember that
For sale Wholesale and Rctoi hv
OLIVER PRYOR,
Ho' in So" agent for Wheeling.