davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

The Canada Riois.-We heard from ST. limo
thy yesterday that great deal Of uneasiness ex-
lists among the resident population, in consequence
of the rumors that large body OF the workinen
are still in the woods armed and preparing for
mischief. Mr. Larpcques store in that village was
away. 1t was feared that it would be- attempted
10 fire the houses OF certain individuals in conse-
quence Of threats of that kind having been held
out.-MontreaL Cour. 22d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30
BUSINESS REGISTER.

COURTS IN JULY.
Probate Courts Washington District at the Probate Office
in Montpelier, every Tuesday.
District of Randolphat the Probate Office in Randolph, first
Tuesday Naxam's Inn, Randolph first Wednesday Blod-
gott's in Chelsea, Sd Wednesday.
District of Bradordat Fas Inn, Corinth, second Tuesday
District of Calcdona-at the Probate office Danvile on III
last Wednesday.
District of oreansa the Probate Office in rabugh on the
first aud third Wednesday,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

Hon. JoHN NJ CLAYTON, of Delaware, declines
q nomlpation tor the Vice Presidency lie says:
"Our prospects, as a party, brighten daily aud
now instead of dislracling the Convention by u
cy, we should endeavor to present in that body if
possible, an unbroken front in favor Of some one
candidate for the second office OF the gift of The
people-as We unqnesonably shall for the FIRST"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30
Nj ARRLAG

In this village, June 27th by Rev. Mr. Kellogg, Mr. Timothy
Cross TO Miss Nancy II. Perry.
10 dioId 2th inst by Rev. Joseph Clark Mr. David Ellis
of Harawck, Muss, to Miss Lucy rion OF b.
June Is, by tho same, Mr. Warren Smith, Miss Sarah Ann
Brown, both OF Bradford.
In Auburn, Mass. June 9TH, Mr. John Wilson, of Worcester
to Miss Sarah Cummins, of Auburn.
In Stafford, June Goth, by Rev. A. H. Cutter Mr.. Ephraim
Carpenter, NJ d. of Troy N. Y. Miss Edna Morrill,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30
BRIGHTON MARKET-MosDAY,J June 2G, ls43
Reported for the Daily Advertiser and Patriotl

At market 800 Beef Cattle 10 pairs Working oxen Cows
and Calves 1900 Sheep and 300 swine Cattle unso
Prices Beef CaueWe quote few 50; first quality
Is s. second quality 25 So third quality rs 25.
Working Oxen-Saes at 65, 20 and S7S
Cows and Caves-Sales at IL, %, 25 and sos.
Shaep-Lots were sold at so to >, and So so.
SwneA few small lots sold 4c for Sows and for
barrows lot to close at 4c. At retail from to Ia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

The Tariff has been sagely remarked by
snndry of our Free Trade opponents, that any
discussion Of the merits OF the Tariff question at
the present time is altogether uncaed for atd out
of place, inasnuch Tariff law has been pas
sed, and we have, therefore, the enjoyment OF all
the benefits which can he expected from it. This
is said in an mir and with tone which implies
that no effort is to be made by their party 10 re-
peal, or even modify, the existing law; but we
can assure them that those who are in favor of
giving permanent security TO The labor Of the
country not to he guIled by so fmsy n suber-
uge, or allow the people to give their suffrages to
men secretly pledged TO carry out the Free Trnde
eolles, without an admonition. That The Locofo-
co pnry is The same, whether headed by the
great TariffNufer of South Carolina, or the
"Northern man with Southern principles it
scarcely needs single sentence TO demonstrate
Both are calling upon the people TO sustain their
pretensions 10 the Presidential chair, on The ground
of their entire devotion to the Interests of The far
mer, the mechanic and the aborer. And although
the Locoiooo members Of Congress, with few
honorable exceptions. voted against our present
tariff, aud declared their intention 10 repeal it the
moment they obtained majority in Congress,
and the opposition press from one end CT the I'm
ion to the other denounced it in the bitteres terms,
now, when they find the people are not TO he hum
plugged or turned upon the wrong SCENT they COM
plain that the Wings are making the Tariff par-
" question, and deprecaie all agitation Of the sub
ject in connection with the political contests OF
the day. To such proposition we would mere
ly remark, that it is the overwhelming importance
OF the Tariff and the utter hostility of the Loco
foco leaders TO its existence, that has made it d
party question, and therefore we obliged Il
keep ii before the people Peoples Allocate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

Mr.. J. nj. Ward, agent for the Texan Govern
ment, lett This city yesterday morning for Yucca
tan. He took with him several hundred muskets
which he procured while here for those acting
in concert with Com. Moore.--.N Y, Express.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

NEW YORK MARKET, Monday, Juno'24
FOur-Du-Genesee held at IS 81 l.2; Ohio and Michi-
gan SIS TO-
Pork per bb 50 so s l2 beef for city inspection
s. % refused prime So u % little doing,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

NEW YORK MARKET. Mond

Flour. Sales of Genesee brands, during the week
$5,67 1878.
WOOI But little change from last week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30
SCYTHES, sc.
NOTICE.
TO OWNERS OF WOOL.
MEDICAL LECTURES.

TINE annual of Lectures at the New Hampshire
J. M edica Institution (Daitmouih Ccllege) will COM
on Thursday, Aug Sd, isi3 and continue three
months.
Surgery and Obstetrics by Prof. CROSBY.
Materia Medica, Med, Jurisprudence aud Med. Bot
any by Prof PHELPS.
Chemistry and Pharmacy by Prof HuBBARD.
Theory and Practice ofPhysc and Pathological Anat'
omy by Prof Rory.
Anatomy and Physiology by Prof PEAsLEE
Fees Cor the $50. Matrlculang fee S.
All Surgical operations performed before the Glass
gratutOusy The average number of these about thr-
~ and confidently believed that 10 no Institution in
The county have students better opportunities for studying
Operative Surgery than at his and that the condition Of
all the departments was better :han at the present
time.
Per Order
oP. HUBBARD, Secretary.
Hanover, n, II, June 18th, le4S i4:sw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

alier This date and shall neither claim any of their cam
'"S' "'' p'' IVY N'''' ~ SETH BRUCE.
Roxbury, June %, 1913. l5*
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden at
District of Lamoie, SIS. the Probate Office in Nor
sown within and for said district the 22d day Of June
GIDEON HICKS, administrator the estate of Zcnas
VI Bliss lae of Johnson in said District deceased makes
application TO said Court TO extend the time allowed him to
pay the debts due tom said estate and settle his admins
raton account until some future day-Whereupon it is
ordered by said Court that said application be head
Probate Court to be holden at the Probate Office in Nor
ristown aforesaid the i2 day of July next, and II is
further ordered that notice hereof be given to the ced
of said and 10 all others concerned by publishing
the substance of said application and orders the
Vermont Wachmap and Stale Journal, printed at Mont
pccr his Slate, at least two weeks SUCCESSFULLY before
the Tina aforesaid appointed for hearing OF SAID aPpca ton
Is w POOR, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT, }At Probate Court held al
District Of Randolph. SIS. Chelsea in and for said
District, on the 23d day # June A ID lSi3-
VNHDER DEARBORN, admins traitor the estate
w of Pearly A. Dearborn late of Chelsea in said dis
tric deceased makes application said Cou for license
to sell the real estate Of said deceased pay debts
Whereupon is ordered by the Court that said application
be heard al Probate Court be held at the Inn of c.
Bodget in Chelsea, the Sd Wednesday in July next,
and that all concerned be notified Of the
The publication of this order in the Vermont Waterman
printed al Montpelier three weeks SUCCESSFULLY as
may be.
By the Court
Is d. F. WEYMOUTH, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT Alta Probate Court held at
District ofRandolph, IS. ( Chelsea in and for aid
! District on the goth day OF June A d ls49-
| TOHN l.. BUCK, administrator the estate Of Benz.
y F. Chamberlain late of Brantree in said District de
ceased makes application sell all The real Of said
deceased for The purpose of paying the debts of
ceasedWhereupon it is ordered that said application be
heard Probate Court be holden the Inn Of A
Gale in Wiiamstown the Cd Wednesday in August
next and that notice be given all concerned by publlca-
ton in the Vermont Waichman printed at Montpelier
three weeks successyely, as soon as may be.
BY the Court
Is d. F. WEYMOUTH RepisteT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30
IN BANKRUPTCY.
NOTICE

rs hereby given that have rclnqushed TO my Sons,
Seth Bruce Jr. and Sloan Bruce, their time from and
after This date and shall neither claim any Of their
ings nor pay any debts of their contracting.
SETH BRUCE.
Roxbury, June %, 1913. l5t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

Among the hos, attracted by curiosity to wit.
ness the advent of the President into the city of
Now York, yesterday, was n long legged, lank,
snllow complexioned genius, mounted upon
rough, uncouth, Shetland poney. The horse and
the rider attracted no small share OF attention,
and many were the remarks made, and jesls ut
tered, ms the poney passed along After passing
very leisurely for some distance, the animal came
to a stand still, and in despite of coaxng threats
or blows seemed resolved to have its own way
crowd of men and boys gathered around.
" Where are you bound, if the wind holds ~ asked
one. " lion's your friends ?" shouted another
" Are you the President ?" Inquired third. "No,
| nin't the President. Pm a procession going to
NEE, him." replied the man, open the way and
let us pass, wont you 2" " Hurrah," roared doz-
en- voices "Whoa, gee, g along" Let the
procession pass " make way for the procession
etc., etc. were the remarks of the crowd.
The man dismonnted, got before the poney, and
pulled at the bride, but the animal bruced itself
and stood firm He went behind and bent and
pushed il, but it would not bulge an inch. Hurras
| long and loud, were given. "Why, now, gentle
men, I'D be sorry to spoil your sport, but upon my
! honor, that crter is not the President, nor am
one Of the Cabinet so what you are hurrawing
about is more than know but never mind, you
ain't the first that's been mistaken" "T'he Presi.
dent-hn Ina ha-hurah. You amt the Cabinet,
what IRE you then ?" "1he Captains he'd fellow ?'
i" No amt. I'm master Of this stubborn criuer,
| whatll 90 Just when he peases, and all nlrth
couldn't bulge him, unless you go before him and
hold out something green-Nliser, jest step slow
y before him mud try, wont you ?" said the man
to one, apparently an Office holder, by the huge
bunch Of ribbons attached to his button hole
The bunch of ribbons very quickly disappeared.
The man ngain wallopped the poney, while it
kicked tremendously, which caused The crowd
to huzza more vocilerotsy. "Don'l. good folks,
don't make such noise, the crilter will think he's
got among lot of donkcys, aud Teller feeling
will induce him 10 stay here in spite Of all eau
do" Good, well said" responded several of the
by-sanders. The crowd finding they were Likely
to get the worst of it in encounter of wit, he
gan to di.perse, and the poney seeming disposed %
move the man mounted aud proceeded on hi.
way, attracting from the oddhy of his appearance
the attention Of the crowd. - Brooklyn .ytUS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30
woo T.,

BALDWIN, SCOTT & co.
WILL take Wool on debts in exchange for Goods
w and will pay Cash if wanted June 22-l4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

rEHE Abohtons,s Of Vermont called 10 meet In
Convention :ot Randolph Centre Monday and
Tuesday the 10Th and lh days of July next commencing
al O'Clock A. M. Frederick Douglass, fugitive from
slavery, George Braoburn, and j. A. Collins General
Agent Of the Mass s. Society will be present and Ad
dress the Convention. BY Request.
Randolph June % 1913.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30
CELEBRATION.

FOURTH OF JULYl
The approaching anniversary of Nations Independence
will be celebrated with the usual ceremonies without any ref
party, Mortified village. Soldiers Of the
Revoution-those few remaining relics OF glorious agearo
especially urged be present. and citizens in general
pectfully invited to attend.
BY order of Committee.
G. AsHCRAFT, Marshal of the Day.
Mortified, June ID, 1913. l33w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

nR. f. w. ADAMS will deliver his third Lecture at
- the Masonic Hail. on Friday evening the 7lh ofJuy.
Subject-Athesm and Theism, defined and compared.
Monip clier, June 26.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

1000 LBS. SUGAR.
CTORRS and Langdons have just received prime
- stock Of Cheap Brown Sugars-a part Of which free
labor manufaclurc-foi sale cheap
June 81. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30


Some TWO millions Of dollars in gold is said 10
have been brought out in the Steamer Hibernia-
mostly Tor the New York market, the Banks of
that Guy having more than ten millions of specie
in their vaults previous to its arrival.
{" My son." said an affectonate mother to her
son, (who resided at distance, and expected in
short time 10 be marred,) "you are getting very
Thin" "Yes, mother" he replied, IL am, and
when you see me next, think you may see my
rib"
n Fact. man in Baltimore recently Mesner-
lied beautiful lady and kissed her. 10 bis great
surprise and rapture, The sympathy was so strong
that she kissed him bhck ngain. The Mesmeric
influence, when II does operate in Baltimore, is
astonishngy strong.
The following Numerous description of q Van
kee is from poem read at late historical cee-
bTalion at Hartford, Connecticut;
"IIo would kiss a Queen till he raised a blister,
MIN his arm round her neck and his felt hat on,
Would address the King with the title of Mister,
And ask him tho price OF the throne he sat on"
Cure for POison.-When, by accident, corrosive
eggs, taken immediately, will neutralize The pois.
on, and change the effect to that of dose of cal
omel.
.Sgtety A lady at sea, full Of apprehension i,
gale Of wind, cried out among other pretty ex
clamations, We shall 90 the bottom-mercy
on us, how my head p "Zounds, madam
never fear" said one of the Sailors YOU can new.
er go to the bottom 'ohiis your head steims p'
Hogs Wool-At Cincinnati, they have com.
meneed the manufacture of n very neat and USE
full article of floor aud hearth CLOTH from hogs
brises or hair. They are first soitened by i'm
nersion for a given time in lard oil and then spun
and wove into cloth, with the different arrange.
ments of natural colors the fancy dictates.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-26

" The Van Buren party of ONoNDAoA, at
their recent Convention, resolved that they are IN
favor of a Tariff the SOLE object Of ,chich shal
be Revenue" We think VIC understand this, but
would like to be certain. Will the Onondaga
Standard enlighten us on these points: If the
sole object of Tariff should be Revenue, must
not the duties imposed be the rery lo,oest which
will produce the requisite amount Ought they
or ought they not to be uniform on all articles
whatever And if the existing duties on Salt,
Shoes, Wool, &c. be thirty per cent. and it be
proved that u duty of ten per cent. on those ar,i
cles will produce as much Revenue owing to the
increase OF importation consequent on the reduc-
ton of duty ought not the duty to be reduced
10 ten per cent.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-26

u The Express is welcome to mlsrepreseni'
but not to directly falsify US. We said nothing
Yesterday about the Episcopal Church OF Eng
inndu We said the collection of Tithes IN Ire
land from the poor people Of that country to sus-
tain in splendor Churches which have no "oi-
shippers and Clergy who have no hearers IS ao0f''-
nable: but it is the conduct OF the State moi tne
Church. that we condemn Ii any body chooses
to apply to the latter the cid MAXIM 'f'at 'e
receiver is as bad as the thief he must DO 1t on
his oUn hook
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-26

u \ Swede by the name of Peter Turner mas
Just been tried before the T. S. District Court al
New Haven, on charge of attempting to ince
mutiny among the crew of the b1g Marshal
while gine at Porto Rico in June. The Nom
ing Courier Of the oath says:
! O'Clock, P. NJ, WEDNGsD.Y.-Th jury has
been oGt on this case about FIVE hours, and now
retnrn verdict of Not Guilty on the fys second
aud third counts Of the indictment, and GalIty
OF the fourth count
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-26

COMMENCEMENT AT CsMsRIpGE-Thcex exercises
OF the Annual Commencement. yesterday. went
off well. Tire church was filled to ovcriowing-
and the performances were OF a high order, re-
tlec,ing honor on the young gentlemen who took
part IN the proceedings, anal on the institution
The degree Of a. B. was conferred in course "a
slxty-six individuals. The honory degree OF D.
was conferred on Rev. Ezra 3 Ganett and Rex.
Daniel Sharpe Of Boston. and Rev. AIonzo Poi.
ter OF Union College, n. Y. The degree OF Ii.
d. was conferred on VIM. II. Prescott and Ge0re'
Bancroft of Boston, Jared Sparks of Cambridge
and William Smyth OF Cambridge University
England.
Tie celebration of the Phi Beta Kappa takes
place this day. George S. Hillard was expected
to deliver the oration
Boston Mercantile Journal Of Friday.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-26

a. The St. Louis New Era of the / 4th learns
from the Upper Mississippi, that treaty of peace
has been concluded between the Sioux and Chin.
pewa tribes of Indians, under the auspices OF the
United States. The treaty was signed on the 4th,
and has been sent 10 Washington. A sangnina.
ry hostility has for many years prevailed between
these tribes OF Indians.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-26

ATRocIoUs Considerable cxcitcmen!
was occasioned in New-Orleans on the eyeLingo
the 10Th by report of the robbery Of and attempt
to murder gentleman Of that city. The circum.
stances are these. On the previous day, Nr. lo.
slah Converse received letter which called him
to the GcnnIly Road, whittier he went the neyt
morning by way Of Lake Ponchartrain and The
Margny Canal road on horseback. In the course
of the morning his horse was recognized bya
drsyman near the Railroad Depot with sone
other person than hi. owner mounted upon him.
His friends soon after proceeded to search for
him, and While they were thus Engaged the gen.
tleman reached his residence by himself, perfectly
delirious, hall stripped Of his dress, and with
marks npon hs arms and pcson 10 indicate that
he had seen bo:nd with cords. 1t wus supposed
that he hsd been robbed and then exposed IN the
snn, tied, as was believed securely, but that he
contrived 70 effect his release. ana reached his
home completely dclirious and exhausted. The
tyvo men are in cuStOdy.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-26

ARREST OF An ABoLrrIoNIsr IN MARYLAND
We learn from the Cumberland Civilian, that VII.
liam Wall, an Englishman, by birth but recently
of Bucks county, Pa. was arrested on Monday
last at a camp meeting near Everstincs, in Ale,
gany county, charged with disseminating incen.
diary publications and inhaming and cxcitlng'ho
slaves against their masters. On Tuesday he was
brought before Justice Fechtig, and on e1amlna.
ton was committed, in default Of bail, 10 answer
for the felony at ,hc next term Of hllegany county
Court Baltimore Clipper
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-26

FRoN CAMrEAcHY-Later news was received
in New Orleans on the 18th from this point. AZ.
fairs all quiet there and i, was believed that
the citizens were inclined TO accede to any ar.
rangement for reunion with Mexico, which their
Commissioners might agree upon. A reward OF
5000 had hesn offered for Genera! Sentlnanat's
apnrehe nsion.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-26

70 We have two or three communications.
criticsing, at no moderate length, the design OF
the proposed WASHINGTON MeSuMEST.-We can
not make room for them. as they should be ad-
dressed to the Directors OF the enterprise and not
to US. One of them, however suggests that the
Committee should offer liberal premium for the
best design BY an American artist, and thus throw
the matter open to competition. We rather like
this idea.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-26

LARGE FIRE AT ToRoNrO-A tremendous FIRE
broke out here this morning at 10 O'Clock
Alarmed by the ringing OF the fire bell, we pro-
ceeded along King street and found that smoke
was ISSUING IN great volumes from the buildings
opposite Stones Hotel, on King street. By the
time we arrived on the spot though the alarm
had not been gwen over five minutes. the flames
were bursting out from hng Alfred Tavern with
fearful violence.
The square, where the fire broke out, was com
posed entirely OF wooden buildings, bounded on
the south by King street, west by York-strcet,
and north By Broad-lane. 70 the eastward oil
the fire the houses are mostly large brick tene-
ments, which, fortunately, were not touched
The whole of the heart OF the square was filled
with wooden buildings, and tenanted by persons
In the lower classes Of life.
The wind, unfortunately. blew at the time
freshly from the south, and the fire having got
firm hold of the wooden buildings before the en-.
gines arrived, the whole square by lG5 O'Clock
was one entire blaze. The appearance from
Broad-lane was most alarming, and had not the
unhnchlng exe'tlOnS Of the firamen prevented the
devourng element from crossing the line, no es
innate OF the damage which would have ensued
can be formed. As it was, the whole range of
buildings on king-strect, from AIr. Thomas, the
locksnith's shop opposite Stones Hotel up to
Mr.. Mlrheld's Shakespeare tavern, and the whole
parallel line OF buildings INSIDE, are burnt to the
ground The Shakespeare Tavern, BY the activ
ity of the ti.emen has been saved, and one or two
buildings in the square on York-street-all else is
IN ruins.
Among the buildings consumed are those &C
cupied by the King Alfred House, the Carpen-
ters Arms, Mr.. Charles afarsh painter, Mr. Wv
man. chair manufacturer, M Harris grocer. Mr..
Norris, merchant, Thompson s. " arhem, picture
dealer, Mr. Cleggett, shoemaker, &c.
The loss sustained by the fire we can form no
estimate Of at present. but it viii fall heavily on
25 or 80 families, who are by this sad calamity
rendered houseess, and have lost much O! Their
property. We fear there was little or no irsur.
ance. Toronto Banner, Aug. D.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-26

al. FAstt12S FGR GEsLEMEvs' HArs.-Wn Rober,sof
20 No } broadway WI on Saturday the a5th of Aug
ei lo sale ueiT ne style ior Getl-meus Hats to which
iss = 4snon Of he \ Te4:is= public is req,l~.rd WI
ME- f:.I SoN = Co. a3 Broadway, doo, above Duane.
W auaS 3iis'
u. SPLENDID PERFORMANCES THIS ArrcRsooy a. the
American fus-u:n Al O'clock. th, IS ,h. Is,, d.v OF
tae hFitucky AIiastEels uere viii be full house If oure
heSs WI be performance this afternoon At o'clock
a feaies -'eif osk 3luseun. M. Walter Brouw.r MIS-
aalr Master Diamond aad Ia Petite C.rto appsa and
@ oas IoI eas e coioed chiIs who weighs o5 lbs All
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-26

NAVY ORDERs.-Captain R. F. STOCKTON to
command the Princeton; Lieutenants E. K.
Thompson, VIM. E. Hunt, Robt. E. Johnson.
Purscr Thos. P. McBlair, and Midshipman R.
I. Renshaw, to the Princeton; Commander G.
A. Magruder, to Ordinance duty Passed Mid.
shiPmanJ D. Read, detached from the Warren
and TO the Levant. Madisonian.