davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
Mr. Adams speech at Weymop,

Mr. Adams speech at Weymouth
on The 9Th, is bet continuation Of Tho
one delivered at .Faneuil Hall, passin,
from Gen. Jackson and A. v. Brown
to Charles J. Ingersoll. he pours on,
upon him the filtered dregs Of his
wrath and scorn. The Limit Of for.
bearance seems past, and the cou,o,.
tons of the writing victim waken no
relenting Of pity in the merciess in.
flie,or. We copy an ex,rac. as sp.
cimen Of the dissecling power Of ,bs
speech:
More than ,hreescore years bv.
gone, we had terrible war with Gr.,,
Britain. but then justice, right. honor
God himself was on the side Of hi,
country, and God gave to America the
victory in that momentous struggle
Washington. Samuel Adams, John
Hancock. Patrick Henry. Richard
Henry Lee, Greene, Franklin, and
host of others, were the American
leaders then, and through priva,iou
and blood, they labored in behalf of
their land. The vile fabrica,or Of ,his
SANDER upon me, was then helpless
infant-and for his liberty and b;,
rights these great men were con.endinr,
But after the war was over, when The
object had been attained, when Amefcs
and Americans were free, there was a
man found in Pennsylvania, 50 base
tina, he was not ashamed to decla,s
in the face of his country and the
hearing of all his fellow citizens, that.
had he been Of age 10 take part in
the war of the revolution, be should
have been on the side Of Great Britain.
This Of course implied nothing else
shan that, in the judgment Of this in.
dividual, Washington, and all bic as
sociates, were traitors, who, if they re.
ceived their deserts, would be hunr,
drawn. quartered, and embowellsd
on Tyburn Hill. A man in Pennsy.
vania made that declaration, and rhs
that man ,cas, Mr. CHARLES JAsHD
lNoERsoLL CAN TELL!
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
Mail Facilities.

The Ligh, Of the Reef, published a,
Key West, complains tina. no mails
have been received at Mat place for
two months previous-not so much of
loss after all-no letters having been
written, and news prints have been
teeming with election lies, a portion Of
which the result has stamped with We
raci,y.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
Apply at the Hawk Eye Office.
Il. faded at the Growing Of the coch

Il. faded at the Growing Of the cock
Hamlet
Our neigh5ors, were out yesterday morn
ing with an extra. giving the finale OF the
struggle. Chaaticleer was in high feather
and looked in most vigorous health, We
will issue policy Of Insurance on his life
for four years,at small per centum Of pre-
MUM.
We are willing to say good thing Of our
compeer when we can't hclpit and we must
confess his extra was dignifed and in goo d
! isle
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
The Weather,

The weather for the last two weeks ha!
been positively delightful. A thin haze Of
smoke has tempered the rays Of the sun to
a delicious mldness of temperature. a sort
Of neutral ground Between the frosts OF
winter and the scorching ficrceness Of the
summer solsostice.
With either Clay or Polk for President,
we have blue sky above and green earth be.
nenth us
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
For Sale.

The "counterfelt presentment" Of a coon
heretofore used by the editor to head cleo.
ton returns The animal had formerly a
robust constitution and Is now as well as
"could be expected" and is, moreover, war
ranted to "die game"
IF the authorities Of the new State of
Iowa wish to procure device for the great
seal, here is fine opportunity for invest.
IN ent.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

John Elder. the young man who de.
frauded the Bank of England of fS00O
(about $40.00O) in August last was ar
rested in Boston and lodged in Lever
ell street Jail. where he committed sui.
eide. f7O0 of the money was recov-
cred. He assumed the name Of FL.
lie. -
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
Thieving and Forgery.

John Mcconnell, a porter in the employ
Of Thos. Cowperthwaite, & co-r Of Phi'ade,
phia, has been arrested for purloiniag mon
ey from the drawer and covering Up The
fraud by erasures on the cash book. lie
has been held to bail in the sum Of $500.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
Riots in Montreal.

Our election excitement is not only cpl.
demic. but contagious. During the voting
in the above city, several riots came off
with the usual embellishments Of confused
limbs. broken heads, &c. Four men were
killed.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

Important if it can be believed.
A new Edition Of Kent's Commentaries it
is surmisod is about to be published with
annotations and notes of reference, by the
editor Of the Gazette, late member Of the
Iowa City Convention.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
sons were injured.
A Com Portable Haul.

The Collector of the Northern Lib
critics Bank, Philadelphia, was robbed
of $s,l9l, which he had collected from
debtor banks. The gang who plum.
dered him made their escape before he
could gain self-possession to give the
alarm.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
Doing the Genteel.

Gentlemen having business with the col.
lector at New Orleans are required to dof
the beaver when they approach his "serene
highncss" What other adjuncis Of court
ceremony are ncedful We arc not informed.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
Martin Luther. O.

Martin Luther, one of the wouldbe.
canonized Of the Rhode Island rebellion
has been released from prison. His friends
"forked" over the $500 in default of which
he was held in duress.
His cognomen will confer on him great
er celebrity than his penitentiary incarcera.
ton.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

Geo. Bancroft's address at the Apri.
cultural Fair at Poughkeepsie. New
York is . beau,ifal performance. Our
dstsssssion Of iIis political prodigacy
shall not lessen our admiration Of HE
htsFsry genius.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
Snagging.

The Steamer JOHN .O'FALLo N, on
her upward trip from N. Orleans, en-.
countered snag, which entered her
starboard guard, passed through the cook
house and made clean passage out
through the hurricane deck. No per-
sons were injured.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
The TIE kan Mission.

M al. Donelson left his plantation on the
18th inst. for the Texan Capitol. The
Hermitag mani!estoes will probably be
fewer and have more brerity, in conse-
quencc of the Majors je parture.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

Oilauu %oOS 10oO
10000 277O9
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Has given the Polk Electoral ticket;
large majority.
MARYLAND
Has given Clay majority of abou
5000.
PENNSYLVANIA
Has given plurality of Democratic
votes something near the amount at the
election Of Governor.
VIRGINIA..
Our returns are of such a character
as to render it nearly certain for Polk
but they are SO incomplete and confus
ed that we deem it proper not to give
figures until we have the officia
count.
TENNESSEE
Has, from the complexion Of all
credible reports, gone for Clay by a
small majority.
INDIANA
Must be conceded 10 the Loco Foco
ticket; but the returns are SO discrepant
as not to place j. beyond doubt.
MICHIGAN
As was expected, has voted for Polk;
but we have no full returns.
LOUISIANA
Il yet undecided, nor will any infor-
nation we possess, justify an opinion
of her political character.
MISSISSIPPI.
The loco focos claim as certain, bu,
not upon the strength Of full returns.
which have not been received.
GEORGIA,
So far, has not come in as we antici.
pa,ed, though conf DENLY put down for
Polk and by many wings conceded, is
not We. tout of the woods.
NORTH CAROLINA.
We are not in receipt Of, nor have
we seen single return from this State.
The character of the vote at the State
election would indicate her electoral
vote as cast for Mr. Clay.
NEW JERSEY and DELAWARE.
We are destitute Of information from
either. In the present state of the vote
they can hardly effect the result.
We shall give our readers the bere-
fit Of full returns from each of the
States at the earliest date consistent
with accuracy. Our presen, number
will relieve the anxious suspense which
has hung over the termination of the
arduous canvass. The maiorities are
against US. and as good citizens our du.
~ is submission. With the Wings
who have been wanting in the day Of
trial and not with those who have done
heir whole duty, rests the ignominy Of
he conquest.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
Canal across the IstIlmus of
DarieM.

The French Engineers employed in the
survey, have discovered difference in the
mean level between the Atlantic and Pacific
generally supposed 1t is an insuperable
obstacle to the accomplishment OF the
scheme of uniting the two seas.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

Cheap for Cash or Produce.
HAVE just received per steamer Oh'
L and Osprey
10 tons Juniatta bar Iron we'll asd
1000 lbs spring, blister, and cast Steel
$500 s. cotton yarn,
2OO . carpet chains
co Kegs Nails, aes'd sizes
90 4" Brads and spikes,
IS bags Rio and Laguyra coffee
100 sacks ground alum sait,
10 bbls Cincinnati whisky,
bags pepper,
bids N. 0. Sugar,
chests Tea,
10000 Segars, common and | Spanish
ID boxes Tobacco,
IL /" Western Reserve cheese
Is dog Painted Buckets and Tan',
50 kegs Pure and No. /, white 'sss
lO0O lbs Eastern Saleratus,
500 " Batting and CandIewick'
81 boxes eb1 10 and 10b< II 0i;.,
5O doz Pressed and plain Tumoi'"
$500 lbs castings, u.4
All Of which will be sold ct smsn -
Vance, wholesale or retail, at the ne@ -
on Water below Jefferson-st. in the
formerly occupied by B. F. Wood s 2
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

Relics.---I, is said that The boots which
have been worn by an upright magistrate
are highly valued by the Chinese. Com
mend us to picking amongst the cast of
shoe leather Of our Lord Mayor.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
BY THE GOVERNOR.
A PROCLAMATION.
Territory of Lowa, SCI.

Territory of Ioxa. Set.
AT the request Of many oil nv Felix's
Citizens, have deemed il proper 10 recan.
mend that Thursday, the 18th day. Of De-
csmber next, be observed throughout the
Territory, as day Of general Thanksgiving
to Almighty God for tho many and gtess
blessings we enjoy as a people and ind
vidually, and of prayer and supplicaioh
.or The continuance Of his mercy and good
ness towards US; aud for che property
happiness and Ultimate salvation o. ID,
American people.
We are told that, Righteousness srsh
eth nation" Ent are taught by d,ius
authority that the voice Of ,hankwisius
and prayer is acceptable 10 our Father ia
Heaven. Let us then, on tn. day dssgns.
ed. unite our voices, in the humble HOPE
that they will reach the Throne Of Cnes
and obtain for us q continuation and b
crease of blessings.
z8s il the City ' Of Burlington, thu !.
eU@Ml 18th day Of October, in tAs
49, Year of our Lord, 1874
JOHN CHAMBER;
BY the Governor,
S. ]. Burr,
Secretary Of Iowa Teni,a
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

TEMPERANCE.-Our townspeo
pie have been highly entertained BY
the lectures of Dr. Hume, on Temper.
ance. He is an able speaker and will
do the cause good service. Judge
Williams was presen. and gayo help
ing hand in his bes. vein.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

TscHEcH, the the Prussian Regicide,
is sentenced to be broken on the wheel
A revived barbarity outrageous 10 hu-
manitv.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
ascendency in the new Senate.
RHODE ISLAND.
lays majority, 1902
CONNECTICUT.

The Hartford Courant contains re-.
turns from nearly the whole State.
which show plurality over the Dem.
ocratic ticket Of over 300 votes. The
whole Wing Congressional ticket is
said 10 be elected.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

Varioloid and Small Pox. are pre-.
vailing in Cincinnati and Louisville 10
a deplorable extent.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

The Connecticut Courant. published at
Hartford is an octogenarian, having just
entered its 60th year. There is but one
older paper in the Union.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

The Hon. John Quincy Adams care an
address to his constituents on the 9Th int
at Weymouth.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
Elections.
NEW YORK.

Returns from the entire State except
eight Counties. show the following ag-
gregate Of majori,ies:
Dem. 2O5l0
Wing l4CeO
Dem. maj. 6439
The Counties to be heard from, will
increase the Democratic maj GRITTY
Wright, it is said was largely ahead OF
the electoral vote.
The Delegation in Congress will be
% Democrats, 9 Wings, and 4 Natives.
Assembly-6S Locos, 4o Wings. and
Is Natives. This will give gain OF
one Senator, and with the casting vote
OF the Vice President, destroy the Wing
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

r.. w. GriswOld, favorably known
as poet, has been appointed Professor Of
Oratory and Bellies Letters, in Shurtleff
College, Illinois.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
Gen. JacksOn's Letter.

This last dated ukdse from the Hermit
age for which we were prepared in advance
by blast of rams horns from the Gazette
orchestra. is before us. After all it does
not so entirely demolish Mr. Adams as we
might have inferred from the laudation Of
his "usller Of the black rod"
If calling hard names can give the impress s
Of intellectual greatness to performance,
this can claim distinctions; bnt for vigor Of
thought and force Of expression it must take
second rank. Mr. Adams has little to fear
from mental grapple with the venerable
belligerent. for in such an onset the ''pen is
mightier than the sword" The key note
Of this war song, changes in the middle of
the measure from epic grandeur TO comic
pleasantly, for of course when he or any
other man calls John Quincy Adams trait
grows more and more contagious as he ad-
vances and reaches the extremity Of jocu.
larty when he quotes from Washington's
Farewell Address. We submit as matter
of taste, if it is not working too deeply into
the vein of mrthfulness to desecrate that
precious legacy of our country's Father. by
connecting it even colaterally with this
Texas. plundering enterprise. 1t makes
small difference whether the officiating
priest of this unholy Joining togeth er is an
Ex.President Of the United States or the
small beer quill driver OF party press.
Mr. RrOWnSOn, of the Boston Quar-
terly, generally has pearl of truth in the
setting of base metal which he is wont to
manufacture.
In Free Trade article of the last num-
Der he scatters these scraps Of veracity.-l
1--WE have not rea d, we have not heard, du-
ring the canvass, thus far, single noble
sentiment, or single manly appeal" 1--WE
justly merit the wrath Of Heaven:-for our
rant Of firm principle, nobility Of soul, con-
fdence in the people, ard fidelity to the sa
cred cause intrusted to our keeping -
Truth eloquently spoken. Whatever has
been the fortune Of the fight, whether we
may wear the wreaths Of victory or don he
sackcloth Of defeat we have mustered under
the waving ensign of patriotism. Conquer
ing or conquered, we have done our duty
and with those Of our party who have not,
rest the obloquy.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

Bishop Onderdonk, Of the New York DID,
cese has been suspended from his off ce by
the recently assembled Convention OF
church dignitares in Philadelphia.
The charges against the Ri. Rev Bishop
were an innoderate use Of stimulating
drinks and some other irregularities not in
keeping with the sacredness Of his office.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
Rail Road Iron.

A few bars manufactured at the Mount
Savage works, Allegheny Co., Md, were
exhibited in New York short time since.
With any measure Of Protection from our
Government we can cut ourselves alnof
from all dependence on Great Britai n for
this article. and transferring the metal
from the mines of our soil, to it's surface
bind our wide territory with bars OF Iron.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
There is a rumor of Indian di.tnrb. :.

IN tie neigh1ashoa6 Of For, Duwachita.-
o. alarming is the lerment that an express
was despatched to. Fort Jsssup for rein.
foreement q U. .. troops.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21

Major Da, czac has been perambulat
ing the State OF Virginia to manufacture
Polk aud Dallas votes. AZ specimen Q.
his vcracous style of ora.ory he charges
the Lowell Girls with being Ignorant
half clothed and half fed" 1t must be
particularly gratifying to native born Amer
leans to hear this hoary headed slanderel
deal out his wholesale calumnies upon
their fair countrywomen and that too, in
the almos, uninteligiblc g,bblc of his bro
ken English.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-21
A New Ingredient in the Political
CauldrOn.

On the fifteenth inst the Polk and Dali
la. flag with the impress Of the American
Eagle upon its centre was hoisted in front
of the Catholic Church in South Boston
The coalition with Abolitionsm did not
form sufficient corps Of reserve and en-
listing orders are sent out to draw recruits
from tho pale Of the church, under the
patronage and through the influences OF
Religion and its Ministers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-04
GrOCeric s.
Gentlemen,
500 Rolls

DIAPER Hangings, n. prices from l23 10 as cents
a Just received and for sale by
Oct. 81 E. JEWETT & co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-04

moved TINT the House recede from its amendment
which motion WINS opposed by Messrs Tracy and
Rice of s., supported by Messrs Howard, Marston,
and Bacon, and lost, Mr. Tracy moved that tho
House insist-caTried
Wednesday, Oct, 80
SENATE. Upon its return the bill relating to Ii.
censes was called up by Mr. Brggs, and the bill was
passed, Messrs Bass, Marshall, and Noyes only,
ting against it.
From tho tabe--bill repeaing act relating
to the punishment of capital crimes. Mr. Scott
proposed by way ofamendment, substitute, Provi-
ding that person sentenced to death shall suffer
years solitary imprisonment, at the conclusion Of
which, on issue Of warrant from the judge senten-
cling, he shall be privately executed within the walls
Of the prison. The substitute was adopted and the
bill was passed; bill providing for the support and
moVNl of PauPors in unorganized towns aud cores;
lost.
Returns from the house with amendments-bl re-
lang to licenses to inn keepers and retailers amend
ments concurred IN Bill IN addition to act incorpo.
rating the Champ'an and Connecticut River Rail-
road; amendments were concurred in.
HOUSE Repous--by committee on roads. Sem
ate bill in addition to Incorporating the Champain
and Connecticut River Railroad Co proposing to
the bill passed; by judiciary committee Senate bill in
addition to section 20, chapter 95 r. s. and was
passed.
Licenses--the House resumed consideration Of the
Senate bill relating to licenses dealers in sptuons
liquors, etc when Mr. IVhuemore orM. moved to
exempt nn-keepers Temperance houses) from pay
ing for n license carried. The bill was read Sec
ond lime and ordered to third reading and passed
ayes ll5, noes So
Resolutions Of Both Houses. That the auditor OF
accounts audit the account OF Horny Stevens, and
draw order the treasurer for SD oh SUN as shall
be just and equitable That the Governor procure
such documents in relation to the early history OF the
State, as he may consider necessary, and give Mr.
Stevens such direction in relation to recording militia
ry rolls md other documents in relation to military
service during the Revelation. he may consider
necessary, At an expense not exceeding s 100 That
the Governor be requested 10 demand of the General
Government the four brass cannon, taken by the
Green Mountain Boys, from the British Bennington
in l777, and the same be deposited in the State
House at Montpelier; severally passed
[Resolutions upon the Tariff and Texas, SC. pass
ed, and both Houses met Thursday morning and ad-
journcd without day
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-04
L 0st C0rd s :!

Beware fellow Wings Of the arts Of Locorocosm
The Presidential election has commenced-Pennsyl
wanna and Ohio have already spoken-New York,
New Jersey and other states nov bailotting and
Tuesday OF next week will assemble the Green
Mountain Boys for the same object. .-
But beware that the Wings are not deceived by
sNnderous reports Of the enemy. When too late to
prove their fa!lacy wo shall hear "AsroUNDING
DIscLosUREs" hcralded by express through the
country. Some forged letter from Mr. Clay, it may
be-or certificate from pretended pmp corob-
Grating the vile ISLANDERS upon his moral
some pretended disclosure of moned influence on
the election No matter what Any thing which
is calculated to excite the astonshmcnt and indgna-
ton OF the people-,hough false Lucifcr, will be
resorted to by the Locos to effect their object.
We only judge them by the past when we thus
caution the Wings against tn cir arts Such was their
course in Is4O Such on the day of our Sept. cleo
ton when the assertion was in every locos mouth
that Clay had written letter in favor OF annexation
Such is their present policy in the Western States
see McCaHa's lying handbill about Mr. Clay's Gamb-
ling
They dare not risk the election upon tho principles
Of the parteslience their resort to s,ruagem to de-
traction and SANDER.
Heed them not, Whigs, hut manfulIy do your duty.
You have too much at stake to risk by your negligence
the election OF Polk. Who does not know that If
Polk should be elected will bs death blow to the
tariff policy. Who does not foreseo that it would
PROSTATE every inere-, in Vermont. It would din,in-
ish tho price oc wool third may more, would de-
stroy the market FOR it entirely. 1t would psraze
business, destroy confidence, and depreciale every
kind OF property
Wings 10 your posts! Do not leave home on jour
MES Do no, let stormy day, or a huryns job pre-
vent you from giving your for Clay, Frelinghuy
and Handler. Remember the Importance Of a
single vote, and act though tho whole weight of
the Presidential election, and the safety ofthe
try depended you ETHAN ALLEN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-04
Domestic and Other Goods.

EVOARSE and fine brown Shooting ,hleached do do.
~ brown and bleached Drillings, bcached and I'M
hleached Canton Flannel scotch Diaper, crash, FIR.
Towels, Irish Linens, Selecius, coored cambria, cot.
ton Yarn. Wickng, Wadding, Ticking, color'd Elan
nels, ladies', misses and chdrens Caters, Shoes and
Slips, Indies and gents rubber Shoes, fur lined
aud fur trimmed Gloves, buflaloe Robes, Boas, Ties,
otter, seal and hair Caps and boys clotb velvet
and fur trimmed Caps, great variety and all at fair
prices, for cash. FULLER, IDE 81 co.
Lyndon, Oct. ], 1914. 376f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-04
S9 AM1sRMRR So

In Danville, Oct. %, by Rev. r. C. Hand, MIR
Cabot. ..'t .r.r s..
In Danville, Oct. "a. by Rev. n. C. Hand, Mr.
George w Kendall Of Newport, to Miss Be'soy NJ.
Langmaid, of Danville f'
In Barnet, Oct. is, by Rev Mr. Dexter, Mr. Prem
tiss knight Of Bradford and Miss Julia d. Cranda,
Of Barnet.
In Fryeburgh, Me. Oct. 81, Mr. AFRO b. F. Hill
dreh editor OF the American Protector, Bradford VT.
to Miss Liveria A. daughter Of Josiah Knight, Esq of
Fryeburgh.