davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13

SAGAcIrY AND AFFECTION OLA HoRsE.-
following incident, narrated to us by a friend
who witnessed il, is a striking evidence OF the
value of that noble animal, the horse. On
Sunday evening lasI informant. in com
pany with friend, whilsl'waklng short dis
lance from town on one Of our public roads,
had his attention arrested by a horse which
was standing very curiously on three legs, and
over the PROSTATE body OF his rider, who, IN
a fit OF intoxication, had fallen from his seat to
the GROUND; and in such a position as to pre-
sent his breast 10 the uplited fofefoos of the
animal. Approaching cautiously, it was per-
ceived that the horse's position was very
uncomfortable one. He was standing with OBJ
vious uneasiness on three feet, with the other
carefully raised from the body OF the man,
whilst occasionally, as if in search of some
rest for it, he would gently lower it until it
came in contact with the body, when he would
Immediately raise it again. He stood per-
fec,ly still until his master was rescued from
his perilous position. when he placed his foot
on the ground 10 his relief
Charlottesville Pa) .4deocatc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13

MARQuEsAs IsLANDs.---We are permitted 10
copy the following respecting the French at
the Marquesas and the Society Islands, from
gentleman at Tahiti.
you have heard, no doubt long since, that
the French had taken possession of the Mar
quesas Islands, with view 10 colonze them.
we had news from them about three weeks
since, which stated that an attempt by party
of 300 soldiers to get 10 the King Of one of the
islands down to the French port, the natives
fired upon them on the hills, and killed 20 of
the French with the Governor: which happen
ed at Waitrhu. AS soon as the other man-of.
war arrives from Nukahwa, we suppose war
Of determination will follow.
The French frigale Refine Blanche arrived
here three or four weeks since. She had on
board Admiral Dupetit Thouars, 1.-THE same
who commanded the Venus. The object Of the
visit was to settle difficulties with regard TO
the Government and French subjects He first
made a demand Of 1000 indemnity; the
Chiefs, in the absence Of the Queen, council
led by whom you can guess, proposed to the
Admiral TO take the external Government of
Tahiti 10 form of French protection which was
aoceded to by the Queen, when she found mat
most OF her Chiefs had already signed the doc
ument. The French tTI-color now forms IL
MON on The original Tahitian, and sauted
with 81 guns from the small island in the har-
bour and 81 more from the ship. There is d
French Governor here, Post Captain, who
with Mr.. Mavrenhaut, the French consul. (who
is appointed Commlsselre) constitute Coun-
Gil, before whom all cases between foreigners
and the natives are tried--.All the proceedings,
Of the admiral, are provisional, and subject 10
the approval of the King of the French
Boston Advertiser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13
Total amt. of receipts from all sources, s6,i7O 63
RESOURCES OF THE COUNT

RESOURCES OF THE COUNTY.
Judgments in District Court in favor OF
Grant county, Sl,872 81
Judgment. before Justices of the Peace, los 90
81 ,GhO Of which may be considered good,
being mostly secured BY lien on real
estate.
Amount of taxes 70, which lands were sold
and certificates transferred 10 Grant CO.
by purchasers at tax sale OF l6il. 963 81
Same, - - :! 1912, S67 0G
Taxes due on lands sold in 1910, iot which
the county has deeds, 200 90
Total, s4,OI3 10
Amount of Ordc.s outstanding up to ian.
Z, 1913, $3.50 90
Witness my hand, and the Seal OF said
RI @ Board OF Commissioners, of Grant coun-
t. D ~, Wisconsin Territory, this 18th day of
April, a. D. le43.
o. MCCARTNEY, Pres.) Board Comm.
WIN. DAVIDSON, Grant County
NOAH Ii. VIRGIN, W.T..
Test, l.. O. SHEADER, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13
RECEIPTS

RECEIPTS.
Amount OF taxes actually collected for all
purposes, S5,266 As
Amount received for grocery, tavern, and
pedlars' licenses, SSH %
Amount of fines and costs paid into Co.
Treasury BY Justices OF the Peace, S33 90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13

ABATEMENT of the Receipts and Expendit-
- ues of Grant county, ". T., for the year A. D.
lo43, viz from the 10Th January, lS42, TO line 2Oth
Ian9arv ISl3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13
'gr,istee,. sale.

Dated Lancaster, Apr 7th 1913.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13

GSkHAA's NAGAzINE will be published on the
a-st = each month IN every quarter OF the Union.
Ths.suosi slant subscribers will therefore receive
il ~ .hat dav as vel those " ho reside in Phil
a. ssahia Ihe P0'sr.stoT being mole DESTROYS Of
7!ssentns ihs besf and'most beautiful, than the
caeaYes; work IN re country, and anxious to bring
3, 81 ,,hin ths Feae8 OF al, Offers the following as
tie I,t-csi' terms. Al ~aish j; can. afforded:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13
Important TO Miners

Pigeon Diggings, April LIST, l643.-4-tf.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08
WINGS OF I776 AND IsAa

We copy the annexed interesting paragraph from the
Black River Journal published Wateown and Sacketts
Harbor, New York.
The TRUE DEMOCRATIC SUccEssIoY.-Peuy Burdick
now about ninety of age, living in Cortland County
in this State who served under Washington of the
most remarkable Of the surviving Revolutionary Heroes
Erect form, with intellect mighty amid the age
commanding, yet amiable expression of counienance
conversational powers, and ardent patriotism and pie
y-e il living episte, known and read Of ALL in proof
OF the tendency Of industry temperance, and good con-
science, to promote longevity, well qualify one to
enter without fear unired Of being Mr. Bur
dick has accurate knowledge Of American History and
with most netentive memory remarkable occur
since the settlement of this country In this respect
believe him second Of his age. la one par
tculu think him solitary and alone. the United States
lie has voted believe at every Presidential Election
since the formation Of the Govenmont,-which shows
the Democratic Succession. The Candidates he voted
for, for the Presidency, were
George Washington, twice; John Adams, once; Thorn
Jefferson twice; James Madison do james Monroe do
John Y. Adams, do, w. II. HARRISON do.
lie says IL he is living, he shall for Henry Clay
the next Presidency. We him about a month since
when he in toIerable health We should be glad to
know II there others in the United States who have in
yuraby voted at Presidential Elections and supported the
true Democratic succession.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08

To As Editor IF As UAsg
Yhaf each Party has done, and chat each Party cn
wHAr mas rus DrsocRAric PARTY DONE IL has as
sumed the Of Jeficsonian Democracy while has
OF day. Processes the purest love the people, and vouch
safes that the peoples rights and privileges shall he protect
ed and while in the darkness OF night the popu.
lar complaint nj grievances suffered and vile
and dcsolaon through the country IL did Willy and
abuse Washington he favorable the Charter
OF the first Bank and has opposed and advocated and
then opposed they do, National Bank, and Ia
rih for Revenue and incidental Protection. And while
the people the midst OF distress, and appa
ing Distress that distress exists giving the
mattera by OF ingenious syllogism they declare
that distress does exist caused by the Wing party
and the people themselves And they go boldly 10 saw
that dubs another with the contemplate epithet
OF Fox and Weasel and they afterwards make friends,
that neither guilty OF any change Of Principle sent
but that they towards each other, the
before.
WHAT THE DENocRATIc PARTY WILL Do. IL il gets
into power for length OF time, will establish the odous
Sub Treasury, under which, the Peoples money will be
lost by the fraud and theft OF punderng dcfauers II will
put down all Wing measures Of Reform and change our
system Of Government
War Wing Party DoNE. From the origin
Of the Government up Ii years ago. il has defended the
Constitution and General Washngons and Mr.. Jctersons
Administrations, and protected the People and their in
Within the last Ia years could do nothing for
their Federal opponents inpower during that tmc
and they committed the uinous acts OF Legislation
which have scattered embarrassment and distress through
the land.
WHAT THE WING PARTY WILL. Do. Ii will establish
National Bank, and Tariff for Revenue, and Reform the
Government This government II will bring back 10 that
point from which its present weak and inefficient rulers
entertained that peace plenty and prosperity long absent
will return to bless land. RODERlC.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08

DIED.
" Biessed are those ioh0 de IN The LOrd."
sotnt has gone 90 Restf

"Ob Death where ny sting iOf Crave where Thy veiol
Departed This home Thur-ly The goth June i5t3 Mrs
LOUISA ELIZABETH WOODS cOneor o. WIN M Wood. Esqr
Nelson county Virginia. the 3ath her u proe
consumpton THIS truly good pure model % All
the perfecops pey and worth she kind conhdng and
wife, uoef and freud truly good ncghbor Kind
under the ponf, kd mistress aud
esp companion and an the reatiOns OF
H sbe was exactly she ought b.. but above che
was tuo worshpper Of the AN and nfui believer
IN pe made by ihc bcd Saviour. For the last
yeafa Mrs Woods member Of The Episcopal Church and
although deeply afflicted for he a four years she
patient under every trial and her h seemed
rolling smoothly gliding asng u The Of eternal glory
Perfectly resigned viii ~ her Lord and Master she had
nothing bind earth but affection for doing A.
con6ng husband and little children, 10 via
cemsd be her only regret bot when The time TOE ef de-
pauure she passed The vail without struggle gfoan
pleasing smile strongly developed as q invited away BY
gels 10 the gone and dy dncs her husband and
friends but cif not like the
o-e hope fy noun ha their sorrow mingled
with low from their her eternal gain Let
~ aie bright eampe and ihen We rhan Gnd peace
earth spi eiefnaijoys a. Gods nsln hsnd foseveF p
erhs utegencsT and southern churchan psass
copy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08

u The Ere dericksburg Volunteers paid a flying ans
very unexpected visit Thursday evening They outou
home in the expectation OF meeting the Washington Rifle
men-bu being disappointed in that they came ON to III,
city TO look after them. Soon after their aiyal-ihe sig
nal being giyen the Blues and Guards speedily unde
arms to give them soldiers welcome They escorted III,
strangers through the streets the encampment OF the Ri
hemen on Church H-reirned and parsded for time
through the town, amidst many shouts and outward
OF joy.
The Fredericksburg and Washington companies both
departed yesterday morning by the ears.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08

~ We do not understand what is the charge alleged by
the Madsonian to have been made by the Wing against he
Private andConfdentia Secretary" Tf il be contained in
the sentence beginning Why does he add
&c. the Editor has no recollection Of having heard
thing Of the kind and therefore could have preferred
the charge. We may have heard Of some rather pleasant
passages in the city life Of the young gentleman; but we
have never adyened to them in the public prnts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08
.Ihe MUM Mnchinesi

On Friday last. according the challenge given and ac
cepted, the contest of between Mccormick aud
Iiussey's Reapng Machines. The Champ de Mars was
wheat field Of Mr. Ambrose IIntohesons, miles from
Richmond, under equal sky and n burning sun. The
Spectators numbered from 40 so; and principally
ted Of farmers who took deep interest In the Of the
day committee Of five appointed Judges Of the
Lists-and after the tction over, they made up the
following report, which have been requested publish
We also advised, that the machines will again be
together the wheat fields Of Tree HILL beautiful farm Of
VIM II. Roane, Esq, where those who feel any curiosity
this interesting subject will have fair opportunity Of
testing and comparing tho operation OF the rival Machines.
We are requested by the proprietor TO give general invita-
ton farmers and Others To attend this cxPefmontOn We'd
nesday, Qo-morrowD
REPORT.
The undersigned called upon, the farm Of Mr. A.
utcheson To- witness the performance Of the wheat reapng
machines invented by Cyrus IT, Mccormick and Obed.
Hussoy and decide upon tie merits Of the We
unanimously OF opinion that both Of them valuable
Inventions aud richly merit the encouragement Of the farm
ing community. They both performed admirably
The Committee feel great reluctance IN deciding between
them But upon the whole, prefer Mccormick.
e. w. GOOCH,
w. H. ROANE,
JAMES PAE,
CURTIS CARTER,
FRANCIS STAPLES,
June 40, ~. Enquirer Of Tuesday.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08
Collector ia N,p Orleans.

Judge Morgan, the incumbent has resigned the
office. tits said that Gen Dawson who Post Master in
New Orleans, and Locooco candidate for Congress in
the 81 District, will receive the vacant post
Mr.. Wieklifie's married Genl Dawsons daughter;
and is nothing but right and proper that the Gen should
be well provided for.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08
odd Feiio,cs' Celebration.

The celebration OF the great anniversary of these inefa,i
gable and transformations workers OF good will take place
next Tuesday. An Grafton. the occasion will be dey
cred in the Second Baptist Church by the Rev. James d.
MCsbe splendid dinner will be prepared by Boyden at
the Exchange. The only beverage will be cold water.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08

~ The Liverpool papers received this office by the
ibernia contain very mengre sketch OF the very ANNA
ted debate said to have taken place Parliament affairs
IN Ireland The New York papers. copying from the
don journals will probably contain the debate entire
which, when it hand, will be transferred to the
columns OF the Whig
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08
PoruI.AR RncoLLEcrIoNs.

BERAsoEE.
Long. long IN many q io~ly home
They'll fondly stu recall his glory:
And yet. Zoe ifty years 90 come.
The cottage hear no ether story.
There. many time. nj closc Of day.
The villagers shall meet, and say.
Mother, " make the moments Nv,
Tell u- n tale of times gone by.
What though his rule. they say, was storm,
We hail his memory with delight.
Tell ms 81 him. good grandmnmms.
Tell us Of him tonight.
My children, in this hamlet here,
Followed by kings, saw his carriage:
How time will ny IL was the year
first kept house. upon my marriage.
climbed our little slope 10 sec
The great folk pass. aud there wss he,
lie wore a small cooked hat that day,
And n plain riding coat Of gray.
Near him trcmbled; but he said,
"Bon jour, my dear: how do You dor"
He spoke To you, good grandmamms,
You say he spoke to you.
A year from thence, by chance came
One day to Paris, and found him
Rolling IN state 10 Nono Dame
With all his splendid court around him.
And how reloiced the people were
To see the hero passing there.
And then, they said, the very skies
Looked smiling on his pageantries,
lie had gracious look and smile,
And Heaven had sent an infant boy.
What joy for you, good grandmamma!
Oh. what time for Joy!
When foes marched over poor Champagne
lie boldly braving thousand dangers,
Seemed singly fighting to sustain
The war against the invading strangers.
One evening, at this very hour.
heard knocking AZ the door;
] opencd-Saints! TWINS he again!
A feeble escort all his train.
lie sat here where you see me sit.
And talked Of war with thoughtful air.
Did he sit there, good grandmammai
And did he sit just therei
brought some wine at his desire,
And our brown loaf well remember;
He dried his cloths, and soon the fire
Inclined his heavy eyes to slumher.
lie woke, and saw my tears, and cried,
Still hope, iair hostess; soon beside
The walls Of Paris, I, purchance,
May yet avenge the wrongs OF France!
He went away: and ever since
I've kept the cup before him set.
You have it yet, good grandmamma,
oh have you got II yeti
See. here IL is. Soon lost to Hope,
On TO his fall the Chief was hurried.
lie, once anointed by the Pope,
In lone desert isle was buried.
Long time they looked for him, and none
Would deem he was for ever gone;
They said, he's sailed beyond the seas,
Strange lands shall hear his victories!
But oh /, how souowful felt
When the sad tale was told Alright!
God bless you, dear, good grandmamma!
God bless you and good night.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08

creased silks aud siAss might effect il par.
usl degree.
The last Tariff bill. IL reported from s appropri
committee. eonaned provision reducing the duties
certain articles OF British and French export provided there
would be made by these Govemmens reduction OF the
duties imposed by them Tobacco and other articles OF
production. II rejected. The experiment might
well havslbeen tried. Il certainly could have produced
delierions effect SON OF A PLANTER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08

advising him To dsabuse his mind of all asp
t.nor ny his using the powers Of the government for The
advantage Of HE country, and with the idle hope of a.
mating his own purposes, that these objects can be aceom
abandon all ideas Of the Presicdncv-to avow IL boldly
~ sne lace o tho worid-to purge his csbins-snd Aen
no may carry useful aud command any man who
calculated 10 serve the State. But 20 long a. he enter
ans any d'e hopes Of AMBITION he can neither command
' eo"uenee oi me nation. nor the people.
tined. " -' w wv
We dier In almost every position which h,. ayoea. bu.
taken. We consider Mr. Tyler In islU a. a Whlv. no, n
Democrat we consider Mr. Van buren, Ne defeated b, the
mnmmenes and and fraud. ofhs whn.
tischance Of success In 1874 most cheering E,sn N
Mr.. Van Buren, Mr. Calhoun should fslI \. AZ. ,..,a.
ton, Mr. Tyler cannot obtain H. There arc psny ,s, "A
tentative candidates, who would superscdc him i.i.s, NJ.
would DO the very last although he "s IL ADJ
we must speak the TRUTH however unpaleabe may be- t,
We have not met with than dozen men, and mos, uf
them his personal aud devoted friends who would NO
tor him as the next President Of the u. States.
but enough Tor tho present. The injury which the Re-
publican party and their principles received in 1870.
DC redrcssed by ho sober second thought o the people"
ne blow which was struck ut their capacity for free Gov
ernment must be atoned. We must be rghtcd through
whose sides We were wrongedand through hosc who
contributed To wrong In spite of the assumptions of
the friend OF Mr. Tyler, Mr.. Van Buren, may succeed il
such DO the will Of the Republican party.
We repeat thatwe have WISH unnecessarily to wound
which one Of his friends places us honestly speak
the TRUTH We have idea that he can be elected We
are almost tempted say with Mr. Rves Of the Globe Of
ee, in his late correspondence with Editor Of the Ma
dsonan On which we must say, Mr.. John Jones shows
much good temper and much good feelngD he has won
dent every newspaper in the United States should sup
port him."
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08

II Van Buren, the choice of tho Democratic party-unlcss
things happen which we neither wish expect-ho Mer
curry VIII aid his election as far eanand he is elect.
cd the Mercury will support his Administration with what
ever Power can wield there any division in the De-
mocrac party, will be before the Convention not after
Charleston Mercury.
This, VIC submit is fair, and is great concession rs
the Van Buren, men have right demand of the Chyay
IL is candid and manly The "uormoas" $50 Mr. Benton
calls the Calhoun mem very fatty tell the "Rosues and
Royaisfs ESQ the Calhounes to term the Van
Buren, Demoeraeyo that IL they put themselves on an
equality with them and 60 into Convention they
will not quarrel afterwards. They will do their quar-
reng beforehand and if they find they have fair
play or do not like the signs-then they will have nothing
to do with the Convention.
This rather neutrazes that insidous resolution of the
Democracy OF Maine-pubished in yesterdays Enquirer
which denounces il dishonest candidate TO take
his chances in COMMUNICATIONS pledgng himself to
abide by its decisions.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08
A DREADFUL OUTRAGE lN MIssOnRL

most dsgracoul outrage recently occurred in Farming.
on Missouri. The ST. Louis Democrat states that James
Layton had been convicted few months ago. Of agra.
waited murder committed upon his wife, two and half years
SINCE and Saturday week, the appointed day for his
execution. lie had obtained from the Governor n respite
m the first Of September But this fact not generally
known and the people 20 the number Of 5000 assembled
witness the execution the appointed time An impress.
sion was Somehow created that justice would be cheated Of
It's dues, and the people decided almost unanimously tina,
justice should at once be satisfied at the expense Of legal
forms They burst open the prison doorsook out the gull
ymon-orected extraordinarily hanged him. and
then peaoeably dispenod.--PLH. Iag.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08

s.sssrari,ls--fhis eomt-sasd
"a snsn made H. ~oy successfully Into the citizen.
w psops sroasd VA We have Rad again q the
beverage meeine-eu not until recently had any
, psoo wheh could induce Ne 10 soak fairy oft dos.
49,, r - ns sIrsr vtsAsAsrzsr and compound
wv oefsd W she public fo the sArouic d-,-.s hs,,
.n .eofh and an impurities the blood ,ors,hs, vim many
othrf complaints. " ~ss' W." "''"S
mas :" long been REMARKED that age Il one Of .,n,.
nu" vr"isss that hardly drs nj vahaahL.
~ a. ns m.dsi Silence e boari1s reputation ~,
"shy AMI s"n-ssneys bat this insnc. ~, l.u,. ,s a.
"sa'd the fenk which malr above, y.,ss.rS s
ps"enss go advertisements and o,h-r e,y p.p~r.
.s. ~" -s who~-ar and retail. and fos sxporston nv
nreNhh We Druggists ani chsm-t- grn,l,. n.l.-ss
~. se.ws, s.snsf o. ch.sss- street. New Yoh auhos,,.i
-. NV ~ hn"sl D"ss Co. ~ Pesste Roper Auss-
% W Nu'hak rssi and -o by Drsrs..t- rrs.,s n, AZ.
Nv e'ie- IN the w. sae.rfss soo p-s souls so,,ss
n.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08
wORTHAM'S OFFICE,
NfNnHn nun fsUssrs .rsrrs ssr.euna

Drawing q lbc Nee Jes.cy CHS No 81.
10 g. 50 60 81 ~ 50 50 10 % 46.
Nos 10 % so prxe ofsi20 and paid ~ iIs dice
Two LyTTERIEs FOR To.DAy.
$4,000.
The above capital prize GET day for
In propofiion-7s Nos rs drawn
Also, $4,000.
~ another scheme Coz day The snug LITTLE Of $1,000
goes % Coz $50 Nos ~ dawn. For Psizes esH
JUS woR1HAMs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08
uAHHITD.

on Thursday June tu by re Rev Kobt w Cob Nc
ROBT BRYCE. Mis- VIRGINIA dauglnr Of John Anderson
Ksl, M n CafOine
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08
HOYT & CO.'S PRIZE OFFICE,
Under the Exchange.

One capital so Nos ~ 81 ~ n New Jery Lottery No
el making ssy seven ihee No Tickets Office. To
day ur hemnina Lottery dfawF spondd sehefne $4,000
Of 1000 &C Tctes $40 " dawn numbers Can and
scheme ~ The oaice ~
JUS UOyT A 60
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-08

4 .OST, between the Fredericks hall Depot,
- Louisa and Richmond Negotiable Mote of WIN
feneion Etr o y Harris dec months from "a January
1873 ~ persons fowaed from trading note
" payment las been stopped
m G-At yu 4 ppNnt ryroN