davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-10

s-7~ecstc gBcd,e murce cine I,au Std H.
Ter pcn Sber Sauecua Sonuidip, Qedla
@aautY, in eas bieT9c Grfdn9uiB 9ebrad,t,
ouf Gle &ermutbun0 eilt9e peripnen per9ifs
tet si habcn. Cine cieler 4NerIcnen. Elm
SinS welhes Dor irn9etabr 9Scdhen ltarb,
tpurcc am porleBten Wontdg pierer aus9es
9rabcu uno eeBcu Wa9eu bon 9efdidten
g!ersten untcrfutbt nas abcr Der @rfcl9
hirrpru mar, t6nnrn mir nit1t nit Seftimmts
hcit In9eu. Sicle, iebr uiclc, nnc snar id,
nle mibcr1predlcnoe Gjerudte iIn6 im llms
Iauf, 70 coB r6 numE9id, it, Der Sad,e ouf
teioen Seiteu @ercdlti9feit wiecrfatrcn su
Iafcn, uno cespegcu enthaItcn mir ms fir
jcet ctpae 9Getcrc6 lter ole Sad,e Su be-
ridtcu. Cielelbe piro pon unierer @ourt
bCOrr fou9e uutcrludDt nc cen, mo es lid, ics
bon her0usileGcn miro, peld)e gerIdbtc Die
Mdbrbcit an tltj trooen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-10

Wiebr W d t.-Mcrr Sd,inn, friis
her Elm Senatrr Der @ere9cbung BON 8irs
9inien, uto Gin Qieber ocr Qofp SOTO parthei,
bat III elmer 6ffentlid,cu Hcce crfldrt, ba6 or
nid>t fur Saues pclf fir prcitoent ifimmen
fonnc, nnc lGd, cntidl'pBcn babe fir ben 9ltt.
barren Soenrp Clap frire Stimme cinsugeben.
@s tpiro 9c9lanbt oa6 in eiciem Sdritt bm
nod piele Stimni9cter nodfclgcu wcrccn, tus
benz er cin fehr pcpuldr Maun 1T. Sciue llrs
lad'Cn Ino: Weil Ban Gnren um Die @rnens
run9 tetrp9cn pcrccu iei uro er eu Srsuno
enc5 beihuBcuoen 2ariffs it.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-10

SeucE 3u jouclcu, IcuDcrf, brad,
lretc lBodc cin 5tucr ans, psIdcs sl50, ,00O|
lpertb @ilcnthum irrterte.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-10

Co5 NamWbcrt 9'aIeitiuo, auf oem Rcoe
nnd' ct gcu0, fnA ecr ciuiscn Eo9cn 6cn.|
pcbei IL Pcr,eneu i4rgn 800 in pcm @ufs|
Ter fInCeu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-10
1tcfcrfd,tyc,,,,,,i,1to.

Bon tcm Weifen laufen trauriqe Rad,s
ridten BON elmer 9rcsen llebrIfdlwcmnun9
Der Miscuri unb WfifTflIppt Slisen ein. =
Oa5 g8aiIer par gu Ct. 2ouie su Der un9es
heuren otbe bon 50 SuB ilber nicber 9Bafs
Icrmerf 9eflicqcn. Set elmer icld,cn uebers
Cd,wcmmung ldet fd, leidt benfen bes Der
Sd,aoru, Der swar fir jcet md, nidt nu6ocs
mttclt perocn fonnte, ipdre man and i'm
Stanbe ocnieGten je su berefnrn, tetr 9rce
iein mus. Wan fab piele feline @cbduoe bic
TliiGe binuntcr ldwimmcn, uno natirlict it
bic Scmmcriaat ben SliiBcn cntlon9 9dusIid,
scrifcrt. Sc ilno aud 70 nett une eic 9icu,
tateitcn sur Sdno 9efrmmen fno eini9e Wcns
ihenlcben oerlcren 9cgdn9ru.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

DIsGRAcEruL AND BLOODY OUTRAGE IN rHE
HOUSE, OF REPREsENTATIvEs.-On of those dis
graceful scenes of personal violence which have
brought such deep disgrace upon Congress, occur
red in the House on the 23d ult., between the
Honi!! MIR White of Kentucky, and the Hon! =,
MIR Raihbun of New York.
committee was appointed TO investigate the
matter, in other words, to hush il up.
These scenes of rufian-like violence are the nat
ural shoots of that cherished institution, siarery,
the very soul Of which is fear and brute force The
South, not content with disgracing us, by clinging
with mad pertinacity to slavery, in violation of
the spirit of the age and the moral sense of
mankind, is degrading us still lower, by ntrodu-
cling its ng-rhodmontade-its swords and
its pistols and its fscuis, into the halls oflegsla-
ton, and we blush TO own that there are some
doHgh.faces among the northern members who, like
this Rathbun, degrade themselves to level with
Southerners, by initiating their brute force.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

ANOTHER "WHITE SLAVERY LIE."--The follow
Ing paragraph is introduced with great flourish Of
trumpets, into every ocofoco and every third party
newspaper throughout the land
"IF THE GENTLEMEN WILL NOT AL
Low US TO HAVE BLACK SLAVES, THEY
MUST LET US HAVE WHITE ONES; FOR
WE CANNOT CUT OUR FIREWOOD, AND
BLACK OUR SHOES, AND HAVE OUR
WIVES AND DAUGHTERS WORK IN THE
KITCHEN. Henry Clay speech on the Missouri
question, Feb. l5th, 1919
The charge of ut;ering the above originated in
the Ohio Statesman, some years since, and was
then exploded, OF died for want of proof II is now
revived by Mr.. Leavtt, of the Enamel pator and is
sustained by NO more proof than formerly, and by
none which would be received in Court OF Justice
Mr. Rich of this State, an opponent of Mr.. Clay,
attributed language to the above effect to him. as
having been uttered in debate. Not daring 10 say
It in the open Hall Of Representatives he appended
II in the shape Of a note 10 his printed speech
hoping no doubt, it might escape notice by being
attached TO his dull remarks. Mr. Taylor of N. Y,
another opponent of Mr.. Clay on the Missouri
question, also charged him with having spoken
CONTEMPORARY Of the loboIng classes. This is all
the positive proof that is offered, and what does il
cited debate, Mir. Clay was misrepresented by his
antagonists for no report Of this speech be found,
and all his sympathies and sentiments have ever
been enlisted in the cause of the poor and his sup
port has always been heartily given to measures for
Their good This last fact u.s. of itself strong enough
Pfesumptive evidence TO rebut any such charge,
unless sustained by something more than the mere
dwellings of opponents.
The editor of the Lowell Courier has searched
Niles Register containing the Congressional debates
for the 18th of February, 1872 and says, sit does
not appear that Mr.. Clay spoke al all on that dan -
But"a lie well stuck to" answers all the pu..
poses of truth in locofoco hands, and we expect to
see this charge reiterated until election by hreng
scrbblers, who should be sentenced TO perform for
ever the mental offices they say MIR. Clay dispises
so much.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

0J7 The New York town elections have resulted
gloriously for the Wing cause, and give Us cheer.
ing hopes of that State at the Presidential contest
Every principal city except Utica and Brooklyn is
now under Wing rule-a gain of more than hall
since last year. In 81 counties, the Wings have
gained l72 Supervisors since last Sprng-they now
having in those counties 424 to the locos AGO, while
last year they had but 337 TO the ocos 545 This
must be an effect of the magic of Van Buren,
great name, and is ominous of his overwhelming
defeat; for if he cannot sustain himself in his own
state, where Is he TO look for help'
The gallant Jersey Blues have put the broad
seal of condemnation upon the iniquitous dongs of
their locofoco Legislature At the late township
elections, the Wings carried Newark, Trenton.
Princeton, Jersey City, Morrisown, Elzabet htown,
Railway, and several other influential places, in
several of which they have not before succeeded
for years. Local causes have worked these won
ders-that is, the reaction has been particularly
strong in those counties and towns which were cut
up and severed for mere party end. New Jersey
has had enough of locofocoism-sbe will be fright
side up in the fall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
Virginia ELEcTIoN-wHG GAIN

The Election returns from Virginia, are very
favorable to the Wings.
So far as heard from, the Wings have elected 50
delegates and the democrats ". Last year in the
same districts the Wings elected %, and The demo-
Gratis %. Wing gain, 8 members Locofoco ma
jority last year, in the House, IL.
We copy the following from the N. Y. Express :
VIRGINIA ELEcTIoS.-The returns come in slow
ly, but so far, they highly satisfactory. We
have hardly doubt that the Wings have ma ority
in the House, and If the remainder of the State has
done well as the counties heard from, they will
have majority in joint ballot
Goggin's IS supposed to be elected by hand
some majority.
From Wise district, we have the reported vote
Of five Of the thirteen counties In these counties.
last year, Wises majority was l03. Now Carter
has majority OF about 50-a gain of nearly half
of Wise majority in the whole district which was
365.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

"ExrREsEs MErr.'-This proverb is verified in
the foul streams Of abuse which pour from both
elderly and locofoco presses upon MIR. Clay. 1t
is indeed singular that party protesting TO have
for its object the entire abolition of slavery, and
party that has rendered itself notorious for its sub
serviency. ieGibfy nc bonsurieh uetvgu.vy i--y
man character, that two such violently opposed
factions should join in defaming him. 1t shows
tho ,.-s~t of these vile ISLANDERS TO be situated at
that just medium of opinion which appropriate for
an enlightened Systematically removed from
agrarian and from high tory principles. But these
asParians will not injure Mr.. Cluy's fame-that
will be remembered with pride and Joy by every
true American, while his hireling deiamers will be
no more thought OF than are the flies which yex
noble horse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

say, "God bless her |" Hark there are
footsteps in the passage How eagerly she
starts and springs to the door, just in time
TO be caught in the arms Of her husband
81 have not forgotten that it is your birth
day, Lucy" he says. In the happy days at
Liston, aunt Esther used to give US kiss
and whipping. Which do you think you
deserve?
"Why, Charles, if 1 remember rightly, it
was / who received the kiss, and you the
whipping"
"Ah yes, l believe you are half right
But have brought you something surpass-
ingly beautiful the poems of one whose po-
etic vision of divine things, and whose deep,
serene, enhancing utterance Of what is
granted to that vision, are unrivaled among
the rising generation of poets-one who, if
his mature years do not belle his early prom
Use, will become the poet and prophet Of his
age. Read me one those sonnets, dear
est"
Lucy took the book, and began in an ex-
quistely modulated voice one ofthose beau
tiful sonnets.
As she read the closing lines,
81 dare not say how much thou art to me,
Even to myself-and, Oh! much less to thee!"
there was so much earnest truth and deep
tenderness in the glance with which she met
his eye, that Charles felt assured, as he in
voluntarily caught her to his bosom, that he
held in his embrace
"Earths nohlest thing,
woman perfected"
North Brdnford, Connecticut.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

~ Since the manufacture of Cotton goods
commenced in this country in 1916, the prices have
been reduced ON an average about two-thirds.-
Woollen goods pins, leather, refined sugar, oil, and
the various articles of iron manufacture, have all
fallen materially in price, protection has been
sufficient TO raise up domestic competition. 1t
scarcely possible to mention an article the manu.
tacture of which is encouraged by the tariff that is
not cheaper than before that tariff went into
operation; and this, too, notwithstanding the in
creased wages of labor, and the enhanced prices of
agricultural products. This fact is worth ten
thousand free trade theories, and completely re-
flutes the sophism that duties increase the price of
things on which they are imposed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
MR. CLAWS LETTER ON TrxAs

MIR Clay has given his views upon this engross.
ing topic, in noble, frank, and manly letter to the
Editors of the National Intelgenccr. We shall
give it in full next week. He opposes the anncxa-
ton, whether with or without the consent of Mex
leo, in the most decided manner. We give the con
GLIDING sentence of the letter.
Sin conclusion, they may be stated in few
words to be, that consider the annexation of Tex
as, at this time, without the assent of Mexico, as
measure compromising the national character in
volving us certainly in war with Mexico, probably
with other foreign Powers dangerous TO the integ-
rity Of the Union, inexpedent in the present inan-
cial condition of the country, and not called for by
any general expression of public opinion.
am, respectfully, your obedien; servant,
II. CLAY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

~ The rumor put afioat by the friends of Texas
that Almonie, the Mexican Minister, had been me-
gotiating with Mr. Calhoun in regard to the terms
upon which Mexico would consent TO give up her
claims on Texas, is refnted by the following fact
which is taken from the correspondence of the New
York Aurora, and is fully confirmed from other
sources:
"Almonie has ceased his official relations 10 the
government OF the United States, in consequence,
is said, Of the signature of the treaty for
the independent republic of Texas 10 the United
States He will repair to New York, there TO
await the order OF his government Meantime the
embassy remains at Washington, and will be repre-
sented by the Secretary Of Legation. Should the
treaty be ratified before he hears from Me xico il Is
conhdentialy stated that he will demand his pass
ports and leave the country"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

WEST RIVER RouTE.-The reconnaissance of the
route, which we mentioned in our last, has been
completed, A careful examination of the whole
distance from here to Rutland, has been made by
an engineer abundantly competent, and the result
is as we anticipated most cheering. The route is
pronounced not only practicable one, but upon
the whole cheap and easy one. The amount Of
tunnelllng required, is less than we have before
est'maedit and the rock can be very easily worked
The pass in Jamaica presents no serious obstacle.
Immediate measures are being taken for thorough
and careful survey, and we shall soon he able 10
show that we have not only route to Rutland, but
emPhatically the route-the cheapest and best, il
not the only route.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

MAINE,--The prospect is encouraging in the
"Lumber State, and we have strong hopes that
she will resume her place in the Wing ranks, and
cast her electoral vote for "Iiary of the West "
The locofocos are much divided among themselves,
owing to alleged unfairness in some of their nomi-
mating conventions; besides, those Maine Wings
are fine, enterprisng fellows, and their glorious
achievements in past elections, when they tried, we
consider an earnest of their success next fall
The locofoco presses are just now raising great
shout over the election of their candidate for Con-
gress in the 9TH district, by some so votes. This
district was so gerrymandered as to ensure III was
thought) majority of 900 or more and even in
1910, it gave Van Buren, PA over Harrison. What
cause for rejoicing Ia loss of nearly two hundred
votes from an election when the Wings carried the
State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

A LUNArIc IN CONGRESS Our readers are
doubtless well aware that Hon. John M. Niles, of
Connecticut, has left the Lunatc Asylum at Utica,
and gone to Washington to resume his seat in the
Senate. The papers unite in pronouncng him al
most utterly imbecile in mind-one says he is con-
stantly attended by two keepers, and believes he
has been dead for thirty years, and is now existing
in future state His removal-so cruel to him
and unjust to the people of Connetcut--is intend
ed to prevent the new Legislature from filling his
place with Wing, as he would undoubtedly have
resigned fte locofocos had carried his State This
attempt to force Lunatic into Congress is exciting
universal indignation, although it is no more than
could be expected from the party which trampled
in the dust the broad seal Of sovereign State, and
admitted 10 the House of Representatives score
of illegally chosen members.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
Ma. vAS BcnrN AND Tr1As.-Mr. Van Buren,

Ma. VAN buren, AND TExAs.-Mr. Van Buren,
has given his views to the public upon this ques-
ton. The New York Express says
The Washington Globe of Saturday evening con-
tans letter from Mr.. Van Buren,, on the subject
of the proposed annexation of Texas TO the Union.
The letter occupies five columns and half Of the
Globe, and is in reply TO letter from the Hon. w.
ii. Hamet, asking his views and opinions on this
important subject. Mr.. Van Buren, enters into a
long history OF the various negotiations between
the United States and Texas and Mexico, quotes
the views and wishes Of Gen. jackson and his Cab
met, discusses the policy and impolicy of the an
nexation, audes to the improbability Of Texas be-
coming British colony, and in,ima,es, without ex-
pressly declaringt that he is unfavorable to an
nexation. lie says however, that the subject is Of
80 much importance, that the opinions and wishes
Of the people of the different States should be con-
suited, and if the result should be favorable 10 an
nexation, and entrusted Ioih the E1ecue po,o-
or, he void hold il TO be his duty to cary out the
views Of the people, thus constituhonally express
ed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

Presentation Of Wdshington's camp chest
to Congress. following description of
this interesting event which took place on
the 18th inst. we take from the correspond
ence of the New York Express of the Goth.
All was silent as the grave when at three
o'clock John @. Adams rose TO present the
camp chest of Gen. Washington, which had
been presented to Congress by VIM. sgd
ney Winder, of Maryland, now deceased
The award was made in his will, with re-
quest contained in the will that John GUM
cy Adams would present the camp chest to
the Congress of the United States.
Mr.. Adams performed his part ofthe SER
vice with all that soemnity and impressive
ness Of manner for which he is SO distin-
guished. The crowd in the galleries was
immense. Every member was in his seat,
and the stiffness of undsturbed night perva-
ded the multitude, while he spoke as one
uniting the wisdom of the scholar with the
devotion of the Patriot, 1t is upon occa-
sions like these that Mr.. Adams wins all
hearts. The remarks made by him you will
publish, Of course.
Mr.. Wethered and Mr.. Kennedy, of Md,
followed with a few appropriate remarks,
when the subject passed from the House by
the adoption Of resolutions to receive the
valuable gift, thanking the donor, and all the
usual marks of respect. The resolutions,
with the exception of one voice, passed
unanimously. That one voice was that of
John p. Hall, of New Hampshire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

VERMONT AND NEW YoRK.-A splendid serenade
was given to the Vermont Delegation and their
band, last night, in front of the Astor House, by
Lothan's celebrated brass band, who played great
number of their patriotic and other airs. The Green
Mountain Boys returned the compliment, and in
vited their visitors into their quarters where there
much mirth, and an harmonious interchange
of good feeling. The New York band then gave a
parting quck-step, and this neat and tasteful wei.
come on the part OF our fellow citizens was concu.
ded. Altogether, it was one of the most hearty and
pleasing incidents of the campaign, SO far.-.N Y.
Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
Correspondence of the Express.
Browns HOTEL, WASHINGTON, April 2Sth.
VIRGINIA ELECTION.

There are no newspapers from Virginia, to-day
being Sunday, but great many passengers came
on IN the boat, who report that we shall have Vr-
ginia by decided vote on JOINT Ballot The Post
master General, who has more information than a.
ny one else, reports this evening that we shall have
ten majority at least on Joint Ballot This news
needs confirmation, but is exceedingly probable
II IS certain that Goggin is elected to Congress
by large majority. 1t is probable that Bailey is
elected from Wise's district by small vote over
SiSH5tIsr The news is great, good, glorious. The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

LYRIC GEMS; collection Of original and sacred
Poetry, edited by Rev. S. F. Smith
THE CYPRLss WREATH, a book Of consolation
for those who mourn, edited by Rev. Rufus w.
Grswod
THE YouSe CoMMuslcASr, an aid to the right
understanding and spiritual improvement of the
Lords Supper.
Tue BIBLE AND THE CLOSET, or how we may
read the Scriptures with the most spiritual profit,
by Rev Thomas Watson and secret prayer sue
cessfuly managed by Rev. Samuel Lee, ministers
elected in 1862, edited by Rev. J. O. Choales, with
a recommendatory letter by Rev. Z. N. Kirk.
TUX MARRIAGE RHO, or how to make home
happy, from the writings of John Angel James
Sixth edition.
These little works, all published by Gould, Ken
dali IL Lincoln Of Boston, and for sale by joseph
Steen, have been upon table some days, elicit
ing our warm admiration for their very perfect me-
chanical execution. We have never seen finer
American specimens of typography and binding.
Upon an examination of their contents we find
that their chel merit does not consist in their ex
ternal beauty, that their exterior 10 only fair in
ual is fully equal TO the mechanical.
The Lyric Gem, is tnly collection of rare
gems most richly set Mr. Smith is himself lyric
poet of no mean merit, and a selection could not
have fallen into better hands.
The editor of the Cypress Wreath, Mr. Griswold,
is known as man OF very fine literary taste, and
has recently acquired for himself an enviabIe fame,
by his work upon the Poets and Poetry of Ameri-
ca. He has shown great taste in selecting and ar
ranging these pieces in prose and verse; adapted as
the title indicates, to console the mourner.
The selections from the old puritan preachers,
Watson and Lee, will be found worthy, not only o.
perusal but of careful study and thought.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

The Wing Delegation TO the Baltimore Conven-
ton, from Vermont, who in the city of New
York, assembled at the Aston House Saturday
morning. at 10 o'cock. Elk Governor Paine was
chosen President, and Mr.. Billings, of Woodstock,
Secretary. Capt Tucker, of Burlington was APP
pointed standard bearer. The delegation agreed TO
assemble at the Exchange Hotel, Baltimore, on
Thursday morning, the Cd of May
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

More VermoHters.-Another large delegation to
the Baltimore Convention went down on the Swal-
low on Saturday night They were accompanied by
the Euterpean Band OF Rutland, fine corps of mu-
sicians under the lead OF MIR. Soomons, an accom-
plished German. The band played several fine
airs as the Swallow was leaving the dock. Their
performances much admired.-Troy Wig.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

We notice in the Journal of Commerce long
article in relation to the extension of the Hartford
and Springfield Railroad up the Connecticut from
the pen of Professor Hitchcock. We will endeavor
70 give il place next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

MiHet.-This should not be sowed early.
If the object is to obtain crop to be cur
ed as hay, it may be got in May; if for seed
anytime before July will do; say from the
18th to the Goth Of June.-MainC Catipa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
POST OFFICE RIII

The Bill for the reduction of Postage was order
ed to be engrossed by the Senate en- the 24th ult,
by vote Of 90 TO II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03
WESTERN RAIL ROAD.

The following are the receipts for the week end
ing April Goth, compared with the same week for
last years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-03

Col, MURpocK has retired from the Pemberton
House, Boston,