davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06

EXTRACT Of a Latter from Washington, .fpra 4.
"onr friends from the North generally say II Inc
issue is 10 be made the Texas question: feel con
fdent they will meet it like have heard many oil
them say they would go forit Mr. Cays men arc gene
rally opposed to it. Many Of them are not willing 10
commit themselves
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06
hnrrIaUps

Married. The Goth February last by the Rev. Mr. Wharton
Mr. FRANCIS ToMrKiH, Miss RgRrccA NJ, daughter of Nr
Reuben Turner, all Of the county OF Caroline.
Married in Washington city the 18th Of March last
Rev Mr. Strngelow Of the Episcopal Church, Mr. sAArkL o.
Hut Caroline county, Va, Miss CAIHARSg E. daughter
of sir. John l.. Shelton, OF Louisa county, Va.
1II- Mhlg uesled 70 copy The above maIrnges.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06


to
p II. JENt
Ia. Merchant
and unparalleled
The following
received:
Cloths rassim sprln2 and Summer
200 bales brow uIeaChed Shines and Slectlnes
Cotton Olnaburgs Apron Checks, Vrstinss, yellow and bln
the city, many Of which purchased before the ad
and Linen Goods of all kinds, cheap and good
from - upwards
Ronncrs-3s cases Bonnets, ates, a,lions
Bonnet Ribons Spriss and Flowers
l000 Parasos and sun shades, from - cents upwards
Silk and cotton Umbrellas, cheap and good
Every kind Of material for ladies' dresses
All kinds Of Mournin. articles
9o00 pieces Cacocs all prices from g. TO- l2 c and hf
100 pieces Furniture alcoes fon g. TO- i2 s and hsh"
Iare Cap@ Collars Cars and Muslin taps Capes and Collars
OnO Linen IllnGkenhief, all prices, from shilling
White black Stockings, l2 mt To tue hnes
Red Tlckincs lat cents, s1iln. and ~ cents
$4,000 yards Thread and l.Se Edsirss
White Canton MaiiingS, all widths
Fans al kinds, &c. &C., sc.
In fer sale, the subscriber would IN
vte particular of hosr buying for cash o cy e-
cepnce assuring them, they III find the Goods cheap
as in apv part Of the United States, al
" 49, r. II. JENKINS
Linen, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Store:
An,;G ll6-wG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06
MITcnELL's MAPS OF TEXAs AND OREGON TERRI

TORY.
THE informed that. the Large Map of The
States, recently published and eIhled here there
Texas and OREGON connection with all of North
America exhibiting the Treaty assumed Boundaries
every porti,n old and Northeastern boundary
well ~ the more Southern line claimed by Great Britain
On the large, and valuable Map of The World
tsx by eetl published In Europe America the
of Texas The Arkansas aud the Western the RIO
Grande, including Santa Fe mos, Of New Mexico.
Oregon ~ T. Boundary equally minute, well az al
the divisions Of the world
Also traced hy all Exploring Navgaors, from
Of the world including Com. Wilkes
Expedition of four with oil their discoveries the new Ant
artic Continent, before any other Map.
The accompanying History Of the World, six hundred pa
all Nations, interesting Chart and Key
OF Texas, Oregon, and
Island Province Empire discovered The Map and His
tory are only s2 tPrcr Of Enc.h Edition suneas.l
The FLAPS HE United States 81 80 Ia SO he large
with valuable index four and sc and halt feet square, about
ouc-haf the usual price of Maps Of he size.
THE unprecedented patronage aud satisfaction of the numerous
Richmond the Agent al The Publisher,
expectations than realized the
and beautiful execution Of these useful works
Their importance education render them exceedingly vains
bic every family, well rs office, of abundant Ia
formation fully impressed the mind by the attractive appear
They the the Banks the Powhaan
House Exchange and Columbian Hotels where order. left VIII
be promptly attended to, II applied for early.
April g lC6-U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06
STATIONS OFFICE.
3N<A = = o%N ~ M ANA1s
ON FoURTE ZENITH STREET.

UN Fl U IT 7 IT 8 7 Il T.
SPLENDID SCHEME TO Re DRAWN AT ALEXANDRIA
APEIi. 20ih l-4i
$4,000 Dollars !-2O,00 Dollars,
A IExANDRIA LOTTERY. Glass B.-cArir.Ls-s5o coo
"a 10000 10000 5000, $780, 50 of cOc so Of 500 50 Of ESQ
10 OF anO IS mes, Is drawn. Whoes Sl2 Halves So
Quarters 81.
Drawing of New Jersey Lottery, No &c. drawn lst april:
81 81 So 50 - - 20 81 G9 - L.
Half Ticket, Nosi 81, Capital sold and paid by
sTRATToN.
Drawing Of Alexandria Lottery, No. -:
IA Sc 80 CO y 81 l9 "a 4 - % 81.
Half Ticket Nos IA 81 $685. Nos 10 81 S. s10c and
% So 6s $500, sold aud paid by sTRATToN.
Drawing Of Lceshnrg Lottery, No. u:
- Sc 6S 90 81 81 IS 81 "a 81 45 &.
STRATTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06
SII, GOO, 65

(See House Doc, No. 81, I'd SEES, 9th Congress)
This shows that the Federasis, in 90 days, to wit
from the 9TH March TIL the 3ls May, expended sum
which, at the same rate, would in twelve months have
sweed TO forty odd millions of dollars And they
would have doubled the sum, had not the strong and
steady resistance Of The Democrats checked their mad
career.
On the sth May, 1913, Mr.. Smith, the Register of
the Treasury, again reported, that the Ash March,
l34l when Pr sdent Van Burens administration end
ed, the whole public debt ofevery description amount
ed 10 only S. ISL 555 From this statement Of the lie
gister, the deduction must be made wns shown
ought to he made from the statement Of Mr. Forward
But tina, the 4th March, lS43 only two years after
Federal retrenchment begun, the public debt sweed TO
S27 1914 2Gl-(see 10th page of House document, No.
1855, 3rd session of eth Congress) In his report on
"the state Of the Treasury, made to the House OF
Representatives the 18th May, 1913, Secretary
Spencer, stated that the public appropriations for the
year ending the Sd March, lSi3 amounted to $40 $685..
509.-(See 9th page of House document, No. 49, 3rd
session 9th Congress.)
While the Van Buren, administration was coming 10
close, the Federalss charged every outstanding APP
preparation public debt, and saddled the Democrats
with the odium Of it, Then, according to their own
logic and their proofs the Federalsts must be sad
died with the responsibility of having created public
debt of $40 1903 500. within The hasty period of sin.
gle year
In despite OF their mortal aversion 10 Treasury notes
and continual clamor against their use, the Federal
lists, since they into power, have issued more
than twenty millions Of dollars in notes of the same
sort.
This statement requires no commentary whatever.
The only difference between Treasury Notes, under
the former and present administrations is, TINT then
they issued in payment Of debts. NoW they are
used no, merely TO pay debts but 10 create currency
But this ISSUE for the purpose of currency the Com.
mittee of Ways and Means have reported 10 be wth-
out authority Of law.
Statement of Treasury Mites issued since Sd of March,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06

EXTRACT Of Letter from Fairfaz, .4pril ,.
'We shall elect the regular nominee, Col John
Powell"
From Marshall County March 80 -"John Scott,
(Dem) is going TO be elected without doubt The De-
mocrhis OF the county are all alive"
(lf we gain these two counties, they will be nett
gains being represented in the last Legislature BY
Whigs.)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06

r ATE ARRIVALS.-W. 4: L. +. CARPENTER, No !, Ex
~ change Block invite the attention of Mere ats visiting this
splendid of Bonnels and Hats
exhibited this market comprising all the different styles Of
Willow Cypress ami fashionable Goods of description.
They constantly additions their Stock direct from
their Mandatory determined offer them, for cash.
low as they can be found in any other market
Anrii loft
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06

From this sum, deduct the amount of
Treasury notes received by the Co.
vernment between the 3lst of De-
cember, 1910, and 4th March, 15il,
in payment of duties and lands; and
which Mr.. Forward, in his report,
admits he ought to have deducted.
the amounts ascertained TO be by
statement Of the Regis
ter S556,952 o.
Deduct the debt which
Congress assumed for
the District of Co.
lumbia, before Mr.. V.
Buren, was President 100000 90
Deduct the (old) fund
ed debt neither crea-
ted nor payable by
his administration 33l ,695 81
Deduct The funds turn
ed over to Ms Y. Bu-
rem 8 successor, viz:
Cash on hand SOIL, 3Gl l6
" in the mints lS0,1l9 "a
Trust funds 10000 20
--l,l4,4 50 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06

NEAR FOUR HUNDRED PiANOS-1he subscriber has sud
near four hundred Piano FoTtes within the last eigh; yeart
and has he has sold bad oneand .
percanc should would not be suffered 10 be kept by
the purchaser is well that the sale of single
had Piano would much Orders, addressed 10 Tie
subscriber will he promptly attended to- T.. p. NASH,
Book and Piano Forte Seller, Petersburg Va
r.h n e9-eo9tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06

DOWHATAN HOUSE, RICHMOND, VA-The subscriber has
possession for of years of this House. and will
conduct in which he hopes will entite 10 The pat
of the public. Gus. l.. DlBRELL
" Ample provision has been made for the horses of guests
the Powhatan Stables.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06

BESIDES % other three number prizes sold aud paid since the Isl Of
March, leii
y the ahova of przos evident that the OF luck il
still with STRATTON Purchasers will please forward Their
orders aud they will be promptly attended to.
PACKAGES OF packages, and single Tickets, all
the Lotteries, the really Lucky Numbers for safe
STRATTONS LUCKY OFFICE
A,r;I6 l06-it
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06

Eclectic, FOR APRlLhr Eclectic Magazine of Foreign
IL Ierature-cded by H. Asnewat six dollars per
payable in advanoelufated with Plate Of Milton Debating
10 his Daughters. Subscriptions received by
DRINKER & MORRIS,
Bookbnders and Stati0ners
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06

statesman deduced from the jumbled and dsingenuous
documents very different conclusions. All candid men
agreed, however, that it proved the national debt 10 be
thirty millions of dollars less than the leading Fedt
raists declared il wac
The legislation of The country proves tia; the en-
prng administration Of President Van Buren, proyl-
dad the needul means 10 discharge The public debt,
"hch the saving economy of the Republicans had re-
daced 10 trng and, that the receipts into the
Public Treasury, during 1871 were amply sufficient 10
satisfy The estimates which Mr.. Secretary Woodbury.
had wisely made, TO meet every judcious appropri-
alton, and to redeem about four millions Of Urea
sry Notes, which constituted the entire debt of the
nation. Yet, The very official reports, prepared By
the Federass themselves, prove that ciha iro years
after President Vaa Burens ADMINISTRATION erped BE
Fdcraiits consumed the entire income Of the nation, and
added trenty millions of dollars 10 Me public Debt
On tie 10Th of January, 1912, Mr.. Forward who
ported TO the Senate, that the whole public debt of
every description, amounted The Sd Of March, IS4l
tooniy S9,319,05 9-[Sce Senate Document No AL ID
September, 9Th Congress But this double the
that should be fairly computed against Mr.. Van Buren,
Administration.
Treasury notes outstanding $780,, 36l 90
Debts oil The corporate cities Of the Dis
trct Of Columbia, assumed by the
U. S: 100000 90
The (old) funded and unfunded debt,
viz:
The principal of that debt S53,174 80
interest 213 LOG sc
-- 296,28O "a
The unfunded debt-rcgis-
tered certificates 26622 "A
Do Treasury notes issued
during the las, war 4,475 90
Do. Mississippi certificates 1890 90
35,4l7 SO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06

GILES hifsCELLANIES, ssc-Pu!eal Hscellanes, con-;
VI piled by Gov. Giles-price 81
Dew,s Lectures the Restrictive syslempr.ce = %
Taylors Construction Construedpice 81 25 Tor sale al
J. W. RANDOLPH & co.'s Bookstore sHd Bind,ry.
1911 West Main street Richmond
Feb l. III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06
:. q. GREGORY d. Co.., Managers.

RICHMOND, ftkGIatA
orr. nm ar 2ud door Main l4,h
n RATN Numbers of Alexandria Lottery, No -, drawn 3oi
- March, 1874:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06

"senator of the United States, from Mississippi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06
GREAT BARGAINS IN SPRING DRY GOODS.

VT
One thousand Packaors "f .
to uelr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06

Orders for Tickets and and Certificates of Packages In
The ahove Spendd Lotteries will the most ptm, atten
INN and an drawing will be after
il il over 10 all may order tickets from rs Address
J. C GREGORY co. Managers. kicbmon1 va
lQ6-wtd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-13

We have private accounts from New Orleans
relative 10 the great vonsts, Ole Bull and Vieux
temps. 1t seems that Ole Bull gave four splendid
entertainments in the St. Charles Theatre, and left
New Orleans a few days before the LIST OF Fsbrua-
ry for Mobile In Mobile he gave three concerts
and then took shipping for Havana, intending to
leave Havana in month for Vera Cruz and Next
co. and be back here by the end Of April
Vieuxtemps, who was accompanied by Schu-
berth at the same time, gave seven concertsin New
Orleans, four in the French Theatre, two in the
Washington Saloon and one in the Theatre St.
Charles. They left New Orleans on the LIST OF
February for Vera Cruz and Mexico, where they
will remain a month and then take shipping tor
Havana. Thus, while Ole Bull was going to
Mexico, they would be crossing each other, and
return here in the month of April All these con-
certs were rapturousy appauded and crowded to
sufIocation.
There are some remarks made in some quarters,
te the effect that Vieuxtemps surpassed Ole Bull in
obtaining applause; but this isnot Their merits
are properly appreciated; and Ole Bull is still con.
sidered the great genius But both have as much
money and a. great crowds they can possibly at
tend to.
About the end of April or the beginning of May,
therefore, we may expect to see both these great
vionsis here, to excite afresh the musical fsror Of
the musical circles here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-13

Such passages as these cannot be surpassed by
the canvas back" ships Of any other part Of the
world Steamships can certainly beat this time
but not with wind instruments. Our "canvas
backs" come out second best without the consump
ton oftwenty-four tons of coal per day at cost Of
six dollars ton, and without being covered with
coal dust. They make clean run from port 10
port.
In quick passages, we ought to include the Re.
public from Liverpool, and Moselle, from Havrc al
Boston, the former in tweny-six days and the lat
ter in thirty Although the latter started from
Havre with the wind playing, con the Banks Of the
Blue Moselle" through her rigging, the Iowa from
the same port beat her one clear day and an hour.
Capt. Lines of the Iowa will throw in the hour and
call it a day. This is certainly fair enough.
But many of the ships in thus skimming over the
waters have been badly used by gales. The Mon
tezuma, Iowa and Virginia, dipped into severe
hurricane on the 18th ult, in which they suffered
some and on the 3Oth, NheiCohota took her share
of the same. Annexed is an account Of it by Capt.
Hepburn.
monced from Z. shifted to s. E. then to g. W. blowing
heavy from each Of those points, thence suddenly shit
ed to NJ w. and blew hurricane the close reefed main
topsa split and Frozen the ship was thrown on her
beam ends the Storage flooded with water ship
with ice six Of the became disabled from frost and
bruises ship after the gale abated and ran into the
gale had been forced by westerly gales far South
lat. 50 had been soundings to the north OF the
Capes Of the Delaware three days.
1t thus appears that our packets not only sal
faster, bat go safely through worse weather thar
any other ships not belonging to this port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-13

THE ITALIAN OPERA.-The success of the Operas
astonishes even the most sanguine Of its friends
Last night the house was more brilliant and crowd
ed than on Friday, and it contained $l4OO! This
is surely the full sunshine of prosperity The array
OF elegance, fashion and beauty perfectly daz-
cling. II was New York in its palmiest days II
was remarked that there were more lovely women
in the house than had been seen collected since the
time of Ellen Trees triumph at the Park. And eve
ry body was delighted. The applause was hearty
and sincere. and universal-just the kind OF ap-
plause that artists and managers value as they
would shower Of bank notes And no one could
hello being pleased The magnifcence of the house
itself-the elegance and proprety Of all the ar
engagements for the comfort Of the audience-the
poI,en ss Of the doorkeepers and attendants--eve
ny thing was in refined and exquisite taste. There
no help for it--we're now fairly in for the Opcr'
excitement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-13

MORE EXTRAORDINARY SOCIAL DEVELOPMENTS
We understand that the famous case of Van Colt,
which was tried here few weeks ago before
Judge Kent, and was so rich in most extraordinary
developments of the state OF society in certain
quarters here, will be again brought up to-day or
tomorrow, and that fresh batch Of witnesses are
TO be produced. This new evidence will, it is said,
exceed the Former in richness, and be much more
curious, startling, philosophical, and perhaps more
Fourierite. There certainly is no place like New
York for novelty, amusement, philosophy, religion,
opera, and cotton excitement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-13
Board Of supervissrs.

Recorder TaIImadge IN the hair.
This Board met last evening in the Aldermens
room memorial TO the Legislature was presented by
the Counsel Of the Corporation asking 10 amend the
present School Law forgive TO the Board Of Education
The control over the expenditures Of money authorized by
the present act instead OF allowing the Commissioners
and inspectors Of the several Wards entire and unmi
ted discretion the amount and Expenditure
in their respective Wards The urged for this
change among Others is that the right Of representation
should be commensurate with the subsection OF taxation,
which principle violated In the present law the
Of the several Wards have the right 10
create tax upon the whole CITY, independent Of the will
fthe representative of the remaining Wards The me-
mortal and act accompanying it, were referred to the
Committee Taxes, aud the act ordered to be printed
The appropriation Of $997 for constructing the school
house in the Sixth Ward was adopted.
resolution TO appropriate $40 900 TO construct public
school house in the 10Th Ward referred 10 the Com
mittee on Annual Taxes with request to call upon the
Counsel Of the Board for his legal opinion 10 the cons
tutonality of the present School Law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-13

(d3- "THE SEASON FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
has literally Gomez and almost every person you meet
with is or less troubled Shermans Cough Lozen
yes convenient article TO carry In the pocket and
from business and they make quick work the most Sc
cough cold yielding to them in "a or 80 hours Is
your rest broken at night by tedious cough7 Try Sher
mans Cough Lozsnges Have you pain in the breast and
del Apply of Shermans Poor Mans Pasters and our
word cr It, You will find and quicker relief from
these remedies than all the in the world They
never fail to cure DR. shermans warehouse is LOG Mas
,au street Agens-227 Hudson street 1873 Bowery II
East Broadway, and la9 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-13

SHIP JOHN BARING.-It appears taat Captain MI
chael, of the ship John Barring, of Philadelphia, has
been prosecuted by part of his crew for putting
Them on allowance, IN consequence OF an IN
crease of the number board his vessel by saving
he lives of the crew of the British brig Mariner,
that foundered at sea on the 18TH December, and
The master and crew OF the Mariner, and part
Of the crew of the ship John Barring, have-.owing
to the observation-disclosures 1t due to Captain MI
chael to give the following facts in the case: =
the of the British brig Mariner lately abandoned,
that Captain Michael under the necessity Of putting
he people allowance to guard against the worst-for
the preservation Of property and the lives of many
having twenty three persons more in number than he
cleared with tine sailors and passengers have sued
view Of the natter rather harsh severeshoud i
We noticed Il was act Of humanity the Captains
part in saving these men IRON ano No
oubt in short time. all would be eaten up-and then
what would be the consequence twould be the loss Of
the Captain had taken in due time Were not for the
unforeseen that took place in having so many
above his complement no doubt but he had quite
consideration trust and hope it will not initiate against
him. They also speak the provisions not being whole
ome have used and ate share Of both beef and pork,
uch given the and do deny that either was
bad also add that it is my opinion that were 1t not
or the additional assistance that the Captain had the
rev that he had taken off, that the ship would have SUI
erred in the dreadful gales that she had to encounter
before she got to New York and, in my opinion, the
Captain should get credit instead of censure.
(Sgned) p McDONOUGH,
late Master Of the brig Mariner.
New York, 10th February 1914.
We the undersigned do certify that the above state
ment is truly and strictly correct
On the part of the ship John Barings Crew and Pdss.-
gersThsmas Norgrave, first officer; George Johnston,
second officer; Alexander Brock carpenter John Craw
ford steward Perry Thomas, cook John r. Parry James
Crawford Joseph Scull, seamen George W. Hutchinson,
sail'maker John Mcconnell Richard Chack, Richard
Hines, passengers.
On ie part Of The 5ris Mariners Creu and Passengers
r. McDonongh, master Of the Mariners Bartholomew
Oliver mate Joseph B. Parker shipmaster passenger
Edward Bile Stephen Conry, Martin Fleming Barthoo-
new Connolly James Wncle, Charles Cassrall, seamen
Pat Flaherty cook John Welsh carpenter.
The following is list Of the persons who prosecuted
Captain Michael for adopting measure which was fully
justified by the and trying situation in which he
had been placed by his gallant aud humane conduct
1John Owens, George Lloyd Charles Bird William Bush
lanes Hampton Robert Henderson John Gardner John
Constable, Robert Shurtlif Robert Nicholson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-13
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.

BALTIMORE, Feb led Lois HoneywelL NYork.
CHARLEsroN. Feb s-Ar Enterprise, [Br] Matthews, Liv.
ia~see James C., Pill,buEy Ms.sllles IL the qpinE
London; Menaria Br Quinn. Livepoo Bella del Mar Ran
iell Uporto sd Harriet Jessie and Edward New York;
Dante Mstapxas 8t Mary Clark, Matsnzas Cid
Racine W Gnsnalt Esy,s Hsy.d Watson SON.. 5nai F,v
seruds Meemora, Wight Matanzas. Sid Charleston and
Ailsn, M9SIk &C F.bs-A cyxue Kinney
Cid John Hill Rowe NYork.
SAVANNAH Feb 8-Arr Eliza CBr] SHELL Londo Ocean
Queen Br Wilson, Dublin; Mary Shields, Worthngon Hs
yana Cid Augusta, Sherwood, and larry Not Mcintyre
York. . =. 49,,
New ORLEANS. Feb l-Ar Caledonia Br] Aulj. st Tho
.siiss; Beaver Edmunds Hamburg; Fernand
cid Laborde. H.vre Sir Colin Campbell
Penticost Liverpo Oceanu Croker Boston, St Lawrence
81 Morrison Gibralta Russell Matthews and Iowa. Car
icy, NYork; Pilot, EveIson, Vera Cruz.