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

At meeting OF the Democratic Republican PAT
OF Elizabeth City county, held at Burcher's Hotel
the town of Hampton, Saturday. the 23d OF Marc
1543-Mr. Jas. NJ. Vaughan was called to the Cha
and Ro. II Vaughan appointed Secretary.
The object OF the meeting having been e1pla.ht'
Mr. Thomas L. Cheasnan nominated MIR. william
Young, OF Warwick county, as gentleman emineti.
qualified 10 represent the Republican Party OF Il.
counties Of Warwick end Elizabeth City, IN the ls'
General Assembly Of Virginia, in which the meeir
unanimously concurred, and committee appointed
inform Mr.. Young OF his nominatioD-lhen the net
ing adjourned, to meet again on Thursday Mex, i"
2Slh March.
March %, 1oi4-Met according to tie adjournmssit
The committee reported that they had informed ~
Young Of his nomination Mr. Young declined f'
cepting the nomination, but declared he @as wIlit
TO unite with the Republicans OF Elizabeth q;
county on any gentleman they may bring forward
q candidate
Whereupon, Thomas p. Chcasman, Esq, was non
ted in which the meeting unanimously concurrsd' GU
Mr. Cheasman was accordingly declared the Repr9"
can candidate for the counties of Warwick and EiF
beth City.
Resolved, That we recognize in Thomas II B'yi
of Accomac, Republican Of tried faith and lnc'''
ruptible integrity, and cheerfully recommend hun "
The confidence and suffrage Of the voters OF the ~
gressonal District.
RESOLVED, That this meeting has full confidence :,
the Republican integrity of MIR. r. R. Garrett u.
thereby pledge ourselves to all honorable mean
secure his election to the Senate of Virginia
RESOLVED, That the Democrats of this county H. ~.
themselves into Democratic Association, and .h'' y
Mallory, DR.. Hudgins, John B. Cary, George boo',
William K. Jennings, Joseph Phillips, and James
Vaughan, be appointed committee TO draft I'-''
tuition for the government OF the Association b.
Resolred That the proceedings Of this nee''-
signed by the Chairman and Secretary and be 's'
the Richmond Enquirer and Old Dominion tot p
cation.
On motion, the meeting adjourned 70 'nes1 90
lurday next. JAS. NJ. VAUGHAN, ChqN""'
Ro. II. VAUGHAS, Secrttary.
TO TIE EDITORS OF THE Efet!hl.s
The following, which you had the kindness - =
sh in last Tuesday paper, at my request y'D
please re-puosh, and further oblge yonrs, ,,,orG
'rhers will again, in this generation, be anS-
Foco Congress Prginia Lg,s!sture Let the pO: s...
membered and, il fasihed by the fact lei Us be
again as ophes"l flag Of Yesterday r4,,, of ts
We requested 10 say, that II the Eo'.u ,OS ,ss
Wing, or any of his friends desires 10 bel w. b,a
the Democrats DO not have majority on JPN. II.
in the next Legislature, they can be acconm01''
calling at the Enquirer Office
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06
Jas. BklsTow, Sse'ru.
TO THE EDITORS OF THE Eve UlRER.
AZ 4

BowLIsG GREEN, March 10Th, 1874.
Gentlemen You will please publish the annexed
lists of the Democratic Committees of Vigilance for the
county Of Caroline. Very respectfully, your obedieni
servant, CATLETT CONWAY,
Sec. Of Dem. Association of Caroline.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06
ls44-Cle veland
(" Gillette
" Bald win

+" Badwins minority III
A few towns yet to be heard from in Litch6ed, New
Haven, and New London counties.
The returns to the Assembly leave the character off
that body doubtful for some Democratic towns are
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06
TWENTY-EIGHTII CoNGREss--Firsts session.

N. ]. WIsDER, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06

TO TIE EDITORS OF THE E.fetIhi''
The following, which you had the kindness ~ =
lish in last Tuesdays paper, at my reques'y'
ANTI.HUMDtu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-06

CoSsEcrlcur ELEcrlos.-The result of the election
in Connecticut thus far s-,hat there is choice of
Governor by the people The Wings have majority
in the Senate-and The character Of the House yet
undecided-though the Wings have thus far majority
of the members reported to be elected As the ques-
lions before the people at this election the
those that will be embraced in The contest this fall
this election, when compared with the similar one in
1910, is most favorable indication for the success Of
the Democratic ticket this fall Instead of 5000 mao-
rty as Ellsworth had over Niles in ls40-the Wing
candidate has now only plurality of the votes In the
State Senate tina, spring, the Wings had 10 Of 81
bers, and majority of3 to in the Assembly. Now,
they have hardly carried the House OF Representatives,
even if that should prove to be the result
The following the returns Of the present lection,
compared with the election in the Spring of 1910
le40-Nes "a
Ellsworth % ,763
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

ing s 9'ner emblema md devices indie
proposed edflsle' of the democratic cI
Solomon Tut,lss,a ss,asslmously n agreed !
democracy of Washingt8inted on b
testimony Of respect from o1rty, ID
county. On tho reception of the ba !
tie said in substance, tha, he in beha|
ocra.s of Washington county. accept
and pleasure the prescn; rendered /,
cal brethren of Benton county, tha,
nobIy stood forth in the grca, contd
just onded. and with manly zeal had 4
'y, and were justly entitled to fuI
honor iG obtaining tho victory, So
the whoie:democratic party. and viii,
would be- Of lasting bcneG, to our com
1t was moved and carried by accla
cheers fer tho democrats of Benton Z
The whole affair come of in n
good feeling, there was uolhinc occ
the least oaenco 10 the most tenaciol
Vppr,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14
Tor the Arkansas lnlcllircnccr
FAYETTEVILLE. December 3 1914

FAYETTEVILLE. December 3, 1914,
MR' EDITOR. The great agony is now over,
INC ierce contest is decided, nd victory has crown.
Cd the efforts Of the democracy, in the eocrion ot
James Knox Polk, for President, and Georre Milf.
nm baias' VICE President Of our glorious Union.
Poru OF the democratic citizens of Wash
'nston county convened here last evepip, FOR ,bo
purpose OF celebrating an event so importont in
tho political history of lhe country, and so ora,;rv.
ing IN It's result, after an obs,ina,e and ex.;,ad
test. Inc evening was calm and pleasant, and a,
u'r" our ''"se was lighted up in style of bril-.
''a"cy' "n'ch demonstrated The pride and inter.
est Inc people felt in the event they were cor.,..
lng. The Court House was honGso,,,,,, an.
anu i"r aooVe the curola, there WINS sus.
~ ""oo Oh 'hs top of pole. n ,ranspo re,cv ,..
P''e' ny cur ingenious townsmop. AIR. P,r.,
WIZ" Inc name of Polk" shewirg in blazing le,.
'ers' distinctly read as tho ,ransnnro,c, 60,
"o'''ns nigh IN the air; the streets were br,II;,,,
WY" ''' h'es, frebnlls. &c, and on tho who'll. ~,
mage presented quite imposing appearance.
'"S or TWO before this celebration. n bnnner
'' oeen sehl to this place by tho denos ro,,c ;,;
" Denton county. with a request, ,ha, II
oe presented to their polticni friends !,
's'o" county as" testimony Of the biph r..
s"'u entertained Tor their Zeal and energy in no.
'"y contributing their aid in suppor, of Tho yre.,
principles for which the party contend. n, hi.
''n".r was 'nsc c''hed, the names Of .Iok, Da,.
las the twenty.six United States. The Lone s,.r
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

Snicide.-John Vickrey, on 10Th ult., shot him
self through the breast, in Franklin county, from
some cause unknown. He is said to be one of
the band of dosperudoes who. several years ago,
decoyed fiat boat ladcned with horses to shore of
the Mississippi, and murdered all the men aud
robbed the boat. If so, he met relribution for
his crime at his own hands. An inquest was
''ed over his body at the residence OF DR.. Booth
Of Franklin. ...
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14
TO OUR POST AGAIN.

We cong ratulate ourselves upon our return to
our post again 10 do battle. not for victory for il
we have won to most heartfelt, atisfncton; the
citizens of our county, State and Republic have
declared for democracy. and have sung the funer.
el dirge Of Federalism. Yet we have duty TO
perform, it is to stand at our watch-,ower OF ber
ty and proclaim the approach Of an enemy to-
wards our citadel of constitutions reedom--wheth-
e' IN tho shape of re. union Of tho scattered for
ces of Federalism and its auxilia aries--Native
Amercanism" and ..Abol,onism ~ whether We
are attacked singIy in South by the Legitimate
bantling of federalism and the ancient "A lien and
Sedlion Law party" or in the North by an enc
my under tho black colours of Aholitionism. We
are ready 10 combat with them s'ngIy or unitec'
for at this hour they weaker than they have
ever been.
We are able at this day, and will be forever
hereafter, to defeat the secret Vaccinations or
OPEN assaults of the combined forces of Federal.
ism inc luding free negroes and their plous adso-
Gates, rioters, rebellious, church bnrning "Na,iye
Americansm' and all.
New issues and new men will divi le our polil-
icaI parties during the next campaign and shall
feel ii our bounded duty to keep our readers fully
informed and at the earliest moment, of all the
- moves Of the political chess board" You must
be Informed that this new name (Native Ameri.
can) taken up by our enemies and their professions
and princples show their affinity more closely
than their late unlort unate title Of Wings of
40 "-t!Icir Federalism develops itself so plainly.
that thousands of good democrats, who were de-
ceiHed by their last name, have left them with
disgust, and we predict that four years have
passed.. they will dwndlc down 10 their original
stock aud will loos, their influence in every State
of this happy Union excep in Federal Massachu.
sets and Algerno Rhode Island.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

The Council OF Cherokccs called by the Com.
miss!oners of Government, appointed to gathor
evidence ofihe numbers and complaints ct the Old
Settler and Treaty parties, has removed its place
OF sitting 10 tho old Cherokee Agency, abou, seven
miles from Fort Gibson. These Commissioners rs
have already collected many Cherokee. (indeoj.
VIC understand, II is large Council,) and enioin.
ed peace, order and respect to the U. States flag
under ~hich the Council meets. The parties are
well represented and they have chosen commit.
tee Of tweniy-tour 10 present their GRIEVANCES.
vino are pre- arod to sustain their claims upon tle
Government. These Conmissi oncrs are only in
structedto hoar evidence; upon what they uiea n.
Government will act. They havea cornpan, of
troops IN atena nee, and, yet. 90 violence has
irunspred We believe everything viii proceei
anIicah'y, AMI nope the veyed Cherokecs will some
day Or o;aer bacomo settled and alive to o,hor in.
tcro~ts Than ceascless com paus and e,ernal dei-
egaiIonS 10 Observation-Disclosures that occur
oi,rncr and IN larger boes from this petty tribe.
than from al the nations Of Europe whose severa!
states settle their diplomacy BY their raj single
ministers. IT'S true the Chcrokocs have claims.
and none are stronger than the parties now con.
vencd but we feel confident that Gorernncn, will
shortly do lis duty AMI c.lcc,ualy settle them, and
forever.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

Large Hog.-Capt. William Armstrong, at his
residence, at the Choctaw Agency, on the 9Th
INST, killed hog weighing when cleaned 5O2
pounds! He wishes 10 know whether onr farm.
ers can beat that. 1t is certainly mammoth ami.
NAL. and tho largest that we ever hear rd of being
killed in this region. chance for our Craw.
ford and northern county farmers to emulate
Beat Capt. Armstrong; hog if you can, or else
"knock under.''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

o. Our friend, MIR. WAsHGouRNE. who had
charge of The '.ln,egencer,' during our late alb.
sence. took occasion in tho last number to ask
"Who is Henry C!ay!" Tho language used by
our friend was chase, and the charges preferred
against Mr.. Clay were .'fiAod facts" the uslnes,
OF which could rot be controvrrled by the mos
deccnt, honest, and intelligent members of Mr.
Elay's party. Tho whole article stood in proud
contrast with one which appeared in the Federal
Organ OF this place a short time previous, throu :.
which sIuices Of tho most foul mouihed billings
gate and fasehood were poured ont upon Mr. Polk
md his friends.
Satisfied with the glorious victory which we had
JUS! achiev ed. we needed not this ebbuIil,on of dis
appointed aspirnnts; ~ regarded it as The "gnash
ng OF teeth' Of the condemned, who excited more
of our pity than of our resentment. We would
here add some christian consoloiion to them-,hai
is, Time can heal our keenest grief"
When our article appeared, which We fully en-.
dorse and stand prepared TO NEE, any issue, some
of Mr.. Cluy's friends particular friends, we sun.
pose) took offence and although they could no,
find fau, wnh either the truth, the mauIiness
and purity of the article in question: still they
conceived themselves aggreved. and took the rel,
diest means TO vent their revengfuI feelings, by
disseminating patronage, from which we never
derived QUO dolar-of course they thought the
sting was bitterly barbed, bu we apprehenj from
the elasticity Of The sting and the s.iny.r's CON.
science, that the sting will fly black and wound
those who would hurt These ..stoppa ges" hurt
not US, neither do they rctard us, or oppose onv.
what the career ol an omnipoiont PARTY. Indeed.
so far from being embarrassed by them, we are
ready and offer to print for said splcnetic gentle
men nnumerabe blanks, which they have areo
dy purchased and fill TO suit; as for example. see
The following:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

OF Our readers who had tho sratilicaton to
hear Gov. Yell on the stump. during the la;e can
vass, will rccoIlect hearing him frequently give
the different names, under which our enemies
fought, from Federalism to Wings of 40, close
by saying that they would not fgh, under the
name of whig after the dofeat which they were
destined to reap soon. How was the Govern.
ors prophecy verified The election is no soon-
er over than they have dropped their f,Ise title
Native Americans. In The South they dare 10,
fight under Abolition Coors, and are known by
the name Of Native Americans
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

Dispatches from Merieo.-From tho Tropic Of
Yesterday morning we learn thai the U. S. brig
Lawrence arrived at Pensacola on the llh inst.
disoct from Vera Cruz, with dispatches from the
lion. Wilson hannon, tho u. S. Minister at Mex
leo, to this Government. Lieut.. Pinnock passed
through Mobile on Thursday, on his way to Wash
ingtion with The despntches.-M. O. BIC. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

GTAl those persons who wish 10 subsc ribe for
the Congressional Globe, which gives correct
and complete history Of the daily sactons of
the presen, Congress. which body convened on the
l2'h inst, can do so by calling upon the Pos, Mas
ter. Terms one dollar. Indeed, tie Pos, Master
is always ready to send Oh any subscription for
any literary or political paper or periodical, thai,
may be desired.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

The Editor of the ''Globe" has won several
thousands of dollars on the elections. Ten thou.
sand from one man. 1t is said that half q
million was bet in the CITY of New York upon
i'ennsylvania alone. and three millions in the U.
States. The sums that have been lost and won are
enormously great. The wings have not only los,
eir.elections but their bcts-hence;:the poignan-
cy Of their chagrin at defeat.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

We most truly are grateful 10 our friends
who continue TO 'patronize " US with their sub
scripiions and advertisements, and gladly thank
our friends for all their recent favors. Continue
them-they net for our mutual interests. One
word 10 t'.cse in .asrcarages. 1t is nearly Christ
mas t'ne-the advcntof lsi5 is close by; and We
earnestly exhort them to pay up. VIII have work.
cd hard and untiripgly; and in The quaint language
OF contemporary, you owe US, we owe our cred.
hors. and they owe you; so that if you pay US, we
will pay them and they will pay you,and all hands
round will receive mutual satisfaction.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

Messrs Clay and Websser.-A correspondent,
OF the baltimore American calls on The wings Of
the United States to get up petitions to the Hon.
Henry Clay and the ion Daniel Webster request.
ing them to again enter the Uhi,od States Senate
under the presumption that the present Senators
from Kentucky and Massachusetts will resign for
the fur'herance of such an objec, if they should
consent 10 resume their old stands.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

oIT We have received "T's" Interesting ac-
-ount of the last races that came off at For, Smith.
too late for insertion this week, shall appear in
our neAt For the information of our sporting
friends We would state that it is not our fault thai,
we have not published an account of these races
sooner.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

French Nary.-lt is very evident, says tie n.
I. Sun, tina. the French have some specif: object
IN view in the vast increa Sc Of their navy. There
are now building 23 ships Of The line. 10 rrigatcs
brgs, schooners, 10 transports, and pa steam
vessels of war. a powerful navy in its.lf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

OF We take pleasure in submitting to our
friends and :he public, tho name of Col. Wm. w.
Floyd as suitable person TO fiji! the responsible
station Of Major General of tho lst Division of
our Militia which Office has been recently honor
ably and efficiently filed by our worthy friend
Gen. s. g. Snced Of Wnshington county.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

cT At the proper time, We neglected to at.
nounce tho appointment. of W. Ashley ESQ.,, as
Aid de Camp to the Governor. In being thus late
in announcing the fact, will no. make him less
welcome in our family. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

Cannon were fired here on monday morning in
honor Of the President and Vice elect, for every
State which gave them majority, and one for
Texas and Oregon.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

Herico.-A letter from Vera Cruz, received
IN Baltimore, says that some ha rsh cor respondence
Is going on between the American minister and
that Government in relation to Texas; also, be.
tween Santa Anna and The Congress, whic, it is
thought he will put down, and cause Himself to b.
invested with dictntorlal power. Some great event
is not far oif.--.H. Louis RereiYe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

ed our city on Sunday last, with his family, and
has taken up his resi- ience on Canal strcet.-Pi,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

eTOur thnnksa due Messrs. Austin & Clegg,
for late New Orleans Prices Current,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

Court House on Monday last. No cases of in,
portance.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

Il Noble Aet.--Tho New Yo:S',
IA gentleman belonging TO 4,
party bet $50 against a b.an,ifIl
upon some pariicular result. and ly.
he horse was accordingly doliverG
bnt lie: having learned that i, val /,
tho WIFE of the loser. rode i, 10
lady, and there mado known 10 b,.,.
n"1 deprive her of her pct. aaiNbst
tance of the animal. which ia :
ia'os'e. Tho Offer thus eroLa
srac'ously accepted. Wenr h.
The gentleman who distinguish i
gn'',nlry on this occasion, wastr. q
the Morning News"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

Tcran Minister 10 Erance.-The Hon. Judge
rerrill arrived yesterday in the New York, from
Galveston. We learn that he goes out Minister
to France, in place of DIR. Ashbc Smth.-Pic.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

o5rGES. Soon BoRLAND has been elected Pres.
ident Electcr rice Coz. AS HEY resigned. GEN.
MAcLIN appointed to carry TO Washington the
vote-he is now on his way
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

Coz. Dorr-ihe father and mother of Gov.
Dorr have pe,i'oned the Rhode Island Legislature
for The release Of their son.
r,
The voice of tho American people will ere long
demand his relense &C.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

We learn that Gov. Mouon arrived in the cit,
yesterday and with his health entirely restored
N. 0. Pic.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

MIR. Michael Mahon. United States Consul a,
Santiago de Cuba, died at tia. place on the COZ
October.--Rer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

The State Authorities of Aiabamn have prompt
ly me. their responsibilities 10th at home and
abroad.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

q SAT- Rirer
PoRK & Dollars.
uion 'h's noted steamer they will be AT no loss
dsifpmpnny OF their own grit; and there they can
bams, ffoslo ono ano'her's sorrows 81 sorts Of
alive, sold in fef Gle g tl's Sam:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

DR.. Sto5ben of northampton has succeeded in
making writing paper from the bark of the nu!-
berry
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

The wenftaef has been extremely cold tho pas,
week, the Thermometer ranging from 80 to As de.
grees. Tuesday moraing considerable ice was
seen, md the river was nearly frozen over,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

e--Our New Orleans Prices Current, has 5eeu
corrected by the last, and best adviccs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

More Big G9as.--Some large guns for the u
States Government have just been finished at PITTS
burg. They weigh fire ioas.--St Louis RereiN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

our New Orleans friends who have sent us
y lhsr advertisements arc cordially welcome. None
know better their true interests, and none re ha
!. per extend courtesy and fair trade to Arkan.
T.. e merchants. We are sensible of their,partia!- l.
20 Arkansas, and thoir uniform poIi:eness and
inir dealings towards our State Merchants. Sue.
cess must always attend such men. Send on
your advertisements and they shall be CERTAIN to
attract notice and attention from our Merchants;
no place is better located than Van Buren,; rone
IN the State does as much business. We shall bo
\ always happy to commend New Orleans to our
eouray and State and Indian Merchants; and we
can safely recommend our paper as the best suit.
cd for advertising, from its extensive circulation
throughout our State and along this frontier.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

raying for suitable act of Incorporation. The
old act Of '42 was not received on account of some
defect in its provisions for the eAsctual govern.
ment OF The Town.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

There is, also, Senator 10 30 G
glnin, whose Legislature non,inal.
Wing minority Of two members, q
Michigan. In tho las: mentioned 81.
have not the lenst chnacc. Thers
to retain minority in The Senate, Il
the Senators from Eirginia~- .
Unless the Wings get the Senato. !.
IN effect, a Democra,ic mTjori,y, as
iden' of the United States is ex off
OF tie Senate, and has the cas,;ng >.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14

We nrc requested by the Post Master at this
place 70 state that he has been obliged several
times to re-scnd the mail North. The mail for
the Post Offices Of Tah-lo-quah, Park Hill, Chero.
kee. and others known 10 bo North, 60 by way of
EysasviHe. and should never be sent from the
!. oo13a2 Van Ruren. We politely request the
heswson this and FayesBkilIe to be
Ia future.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-12-14
demand his reIense,

Ndtire Born Ciii.ens.-ln the Court of Ch,,.
Gerry, New York, on Monday the llih INST, As.
slstant Vice Chancellor Sandford decided in the
case OF h. Lynch Us. J. Cak and Julia Lynch
that child born in this country, of alien parents.
is citizen of the United States. Tho rule an.
plies equally whore the parents are temporarily.
as when they como here for permanent residenc.
The children Of foreign ambassadors are an OK.
ception.
Those citizens who were born on their "pass.
ago out ''.lo rhis country, like Con. Jackson, have
only foating claim TO American citizenship.
n cMinnvie (Tenn.) Gazette announces the
ateef John A. MurrelI, tho notorious land
on the LIST stsSied sSied at Pikevile, in B Bedsoe county,
he had been gussn!tsleessng before his death, that
murder. iaosl every crime save
singular confession, nndf
beer most extensively sInndered. >>Nlurreil has
| Virginia Election. kich,nond Eiies.
contains oiciai and reported returns from all Il,
counties n the State bit Eve, which gave Pa.k
majority Of 1922. The five counties ye. % 5
heard from gave Harrison q mojority Of As.