davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

Currency The duty Of supplying lhsse ha,,nn",
means of safety, convenience and prosperity mus,
be executed BY the General Government, of II VII,
remain neglected aud unttiiiiied ne SeSeial
States can no more supply national cuffengs
than they can proridc armies ana ha'ieS io' 'NI
national defence The necessity LOT hat'oh'i
Institution does not result purely from ','e CA
,ence Of local institutions, but II arises siso ou'
Of the fact that all the great conLiiGlciai Ed'iou'
OF the world have their banhs. Ensl@hd' fidlee'
Austria, Russia, Holland and all ne stea' Po"eis
OF Europe have their national DALLAS.
Here we have no conccalmeni OF prncipicS
Henry CLAY is for UNITED STATES
BANK, anQer thc aattCtity ami control y NE
General Goreyamcat" lie explains what he
means by National Currency 1t Is Ni'ioi'-
al Bank
The Convention at Baltimore that nominated
Henry Clay passed resolution III la.ut %
National Cuirency,"-the same III Mc'iiPnis
Tennessee, and al Utica, this STATE. Ailiiousa 1t
was evident that nothing but a Bank was lieais
BY The term National Currency, ye' 'iic hii.Mn
opposition OF the great body OF inc Pcoplc 10
Bank OF the United States is the sole reason why
the term Bank or National Bank is not 10 be found
in the resolutions passed attic Wing Conventions
above referred To- nor even mentioned IN lhclr ao
dresses.
One would suppose, from reading the spe 1s,1:
of Mr. Clay, and the resolutions Of The a,rr Mmg
Conventions, that we had no National Currcncy'
I'VE want National Currency" says MI Clay
We always thought we had a National Currency;
If a currency tha, possesses uniform value III al
parts the country unit and We may add in all parts
ofthe civilized world, one that is legal tender
in the payment of al debts that is regulated ana
controlled by the authority of The Nation, IS no,
National, then we DO noi know what particular
property is necessary 10 irnpar to the currency
the character ofna,ionalii: We have neverIeaa
production, emana,irs from Mr. Clay so ae 81
tue of all argument or common sense as This
speech at Raleigh. "The several States, SAYS
Mr.. CLAY, "can no more supply a National Cur
rency than they can promise armies and navleS
for the national defence Yes, and We m!sh' ada
there is Jus, about as much necessity for the one
as the oiher-lhe General Government have al
ready supplied national army navy and cur
rcncy. We have heard more forcible arguments
! from a school boy in favor of a National BANK
/ than we lind in the Raleigh Speech, re"iScd ana
| corrected bv The great leader OF the Wing party.
But as the issue On The Bank question IS now
! fairly ioine.: we shall discuss the question ire
! ouenlly Enough for the present
Ner iori Pit5ciaa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

ENCOURAGE THE MANUFACTURES
T. OF YOUR OWN STATE.-The Frank
lin Manufacturing Company have on hand a
good assortment OF extra supcrGne, fine and co!a-
mon letter folded and fiat cap Paper, ruled and
plain Also, medium, printing. envelope and
wrapping papers Of various sizes, at the lowest
wholesale prices, 10 which they invite public Al
,ention. assured that, in quality and price. their
manufacture will bear comparison with the
production Of any Northern Factory. They are
prepared 10 execute orders for any description Of
Paper that the market may require. Merchants
and dealers are requested 10 call at the Paper
Mill and examine ior themselves.
March IL 9c-wlv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

CPRING GOODS-At No IL, Eia Mlm
- Sircci.-GIO w. FERRY, having receat-
" returned from the North, where he has made
arrangements with manufacturers, b. which he
will I've frequently receiving fresh supplies OF
Goods Of every description usually found in a
Hat Store, and al rates that will enable him 10
sell as cheap as the cheapest bcg> leave 10 inform
The public, that he has just received per schooner
Marietta BUR-, a pant Of his Spring supply OF
Hats and Caps, among which will ot found gen
tIelnen'S. Youths and childrcn> Cloth Velvet and
Glazed Caps some new and beautiful patterns
Palm Leaf Hats, Sc. Country merchants will
find i! to then advantage 10 examine his Stock
before purchasing, as he will be able 10 otter them
bargains.
March ) 96-wf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

DR. DYOTT'S ANTl-BILlOUS PILLS
~ As family medicine, 4 mild and gentle
purgative, and purifier Of the blood. The gene
raj use of these celebrated Pills throughout the
United States for these forty years past, and the
strong recommendations they have acquired from
all classes of orr fellow-citizens place them in
a much more elevated situation in public estilna-
ton than any other remedy which has heretofore
been produced.
The following are among the many diseases
for which DIR. Dyoli's celebrated Pills are SO de-
scrvcdly distinguished Tor curing. Bythcirco un-
eTasn PEegeGpeess j in mqT ja the bile 9R he
yer. chills or ague and fever spiing and fall
evcrs; yellow fever; bilious cholic pleurisy; dy-
scntcry; worms bilious vomiting; sick and foul
stomach.
By cleansing the bowels and stomach from all
impurities they restore the loss of appetite; re-
move flatulencv. cure the headache, habitual cos
tivcness; colds; coughs, asthma; cpliptic fits; n.y.
pochondria; hysterical complaint; stransguary
gravel &c.
B. general AMI copious use, they will be
found very beneficial in curing the Rheumatism
| and Goiii Lumhaoo or pains iii the back. Ali
impurities in the blood yield 10 happy effects,
whether proceeding from constitutional ailincni,
orlrom indiscrcct iniemperdnce.
These celebrated Pills have been used 10 very
great advantage in curing the Dyspepsia, or IN
digestion, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint &c
They are an infallible medicine for female
complaints generally, and especially for removing
those distractions which are the source of their
ailments-at certain periods they possess the emf
nent advantage over most other purgatves-ihat
while they operate gently. they produce neither
costireneSs debility, nor toe great excitement.
/ Whenever there is prcdispositiOn to receive
disease from marsh eiiluvia, orirom too copious
use of ardent spirits, or from 4 vitiatcd state OF
The bile, these Pills will asSurcdly c9uneract it.
Thee arc highly recommended to travellers By
sea or land, ANA may bc made use Of with safety
withou; change of diet, and in situations where nc
exercise can he used. They will be found parti.
cularly valuable for preventing diseases incident
TO hot climates; they deterse and cleanse vicid
humours, open obsiruclions and promote the Sc
cretion ofsood bile, operate as an easy catiiar;ic
as powerful diuretic, and rs diaphorctic.
DR.. Dyott, under the strong conviction OF the
power OF his pills To relieve the afflicted, recon-
mends the use of them TO those who are in health
as well as the afflicted at least once fortnight
during the Spring and Summer months, in which
he feels assured those who attend 10 his adyc.
will find the benefit they seek.
A bill Of directions accompanies each box 0
Pills.
Take noice-each box is sealed with red wax
stamped with the propretor's coat OF arms AM
signed t. w. DYOTT, NJ D.
and T. w. DYOTT, Jr.
For sale BY JOHN II. EUSTACE, Main ST.
GAYNOR, WOOD & Co, near Bell Tavern
and S. NJ. ZACHRISSON, Fl street, Shockot
Hill, Richmond Virginia.
june 9-H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

a. THE Cheapest Boot and Shoe Store in
"a Richmond, is at The Red Boot, No. ,, East
Main street, opposite the end of the Old Market
House Let il be distinctly understood, and hornc
in mind, that riH sell BOOTS AND SHOES,
of every description. and TRUNKS, cheaper than
any House in this or any other city South of the
Potomac River, t3T cash onlg This, all may de-
pend 1T is no pull. Cali and see for your
selves, ard prove the truth of my assertions.
[ have Ladies fine English kid slippers and
ties from 80 cents TO Il -, a superior article,
and gcntcmen's Boots from II 50 10 =; also, chill
drcn>' Shoes in great abundance
Don't forget 10 Try the Red Bco,-it is the place
for bargains. 5. A. SMITH
p. $. All descriptions Of Backing only FIVE
cents per box.
May 10 1-Wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

DI Ho ss2dsi5Isa & x 1sB 36en IN ha a.:
NZ~ G-Coach Business, Mr. GEORGE
w. COX, would most respectfully inform theil
friends the friends of Mr.. Cox, and the public ye
morally, that they intend to keep constantly OH hand
an assortment OF Northern and Richmond made
Carriages all of their own manufacture. Our
Carriages will he made 10y tine best wOrkmen, and
oi good materials, and warranted To stand equal
to any work in tkc country Mr. Hooker will
surerntend the business OF Hooker and Osborn,
at New Haven, Connecticut and furnish lis with
such articles as we may have occasion 10 order
We iialicr ourselves, from the advantages VIC
now possess that we shall lie able 10 offer Is good
il mol the best assortment ever offered in this mar
kct, which we will sell al prices 10 suit the times
for cash, or approved paper. We shall always
keep on hand Carryall Wagons. together with an
assortment of Coach Materials and Harness
MountingS. consisting in pau OF Axic,, Springs
Steps, Bands, Lamps, Leather Laces. Oiled
Carpet, FringcS Tassals and TUFTS, Hames
Hooks, Tenets, Buckles, &c, &c, which We will
sell low.
- Repairing done a, the shortest notice. with
neaincsS. and OH the most favorable terms, corner
OF Eighth and Main streets Richmond, Va.
HENRY HOOKER
JOHN ]. OSBORN,
GEO. w COX
Jan. Is 16-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

ElRE INSURANCE-Thc New York Con-
i relationship Fire Insurance Company, No.
n Wall Street have orro;','-I D. o. ndHdolph
Agent, 10 make insurance in this city, lis Vi
cinity, and Stale Of Virginia, against loss or da-
mage by fire, on Dwelling houses Warehouses,
and Buildings in general, Merchandise House
hold Furniture, and every description of Proper
~, On terms as favorable as those of any other
Company. This is an old and well established
Company, and has a Capital OF S300000
DREcroRs.
J. ). Rogers, William Scott,
James Mcbride, Ferdinand Suydam,
John Adams, Peter ] NcviuS,
John Haggerty, Robert McCoskly,
G. e. Verplarck Richard Irwin.
John johnson, c. V. S. Roosevelt,
J. kcnocher, L. u. Hurlbut,
John J. Palmer, Geo. p Pollen.
Peter Lorilam, William Colgate
James Mccall, l.. Hobrook,
Henry Parish, c. Barstow.
Reuben Withcrs, Thomas P. Norris.
J. SMfTF ROGERS, President
r. w. MARTIN, Secretiy.
All losses promptly ABUSED and paid Apply
TO D. COUPLAND RANDOLPH.
April ao-lll-wtt Richmond, Va
NEW CASH CLOTHINF STORE.
r A. MARTIN, No. So, -IEau Stred merit
j door Jclor London, IIiAiaeh,o, 6. D,srrIs
Dry Goods Store, respectfully invilesLe attention
of the citizens Of Richmond and the Pbic gene
| rally, 10 an entire new stock Of Rely Made,
Clothing manufactured very recently btLim in
fashionable style and substantial llanne from
wcl-selecied stock OF Goods OF the latest Lpor-
taiions.
In addition to Ready Made Clothing. he intens
keeping constantly on hand superior assonmer
of Cloths, Cassincres and Vestinss; White
Brown and Figured Linens for Goats and Pants
all Of which will be made up to order, in til.
neatest manner, at the shortest notice.
Also, full supply of gentlemen's Shirts, !, DO
SONS, Collars, Stocks, Scars, Ties, Handler
chiefs, Gloves Suspenders together with ever
other article apperaining to gentlemen's wear
all Of which will be sold at New York prices.
Goods made at this establishment iare war
ranted, both as regards durability and perfect fl
J. A. NJ. hopes, by strict attention and clos
application TO business, 10 merit and receive
share of the public patronage.
NAV 10 1-2aw1y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04
LADIES' NEW AND
zS-A Ei.IIT0NA f. SIOEc E<~r-<a

LADIES NEW AND
S@~>> FASHIONABLE SHOES.
TT'lIE subscriber would respectfully ask the at
I tantion Of The Ladies 10 his complete asso!t
mcnl of Ladies Misses and Chil;rens Shoes o
the latest and most fashionable style.
Ladies Fancy CATERS
Do. half do.
Do. Lasting do thick sole
Do. White Satin Slippers
Do. Black do.
Do. Do. English Kid do. very pretty
Do. French Morocco Dress Slippers
Do. do. Ties
Do. DO. Bu>kinS, thick sole
Do do d. thin solcs
Do Cater Bu,kins, Lasting very pretty
Do do. Silk, do
Misses Fancy Buskins, &c, &c.
j. l.. WATKINS,
Two doors below Messrs. Wadsworth. Turner s
Co. at The Sign OF the Mammoth Boot
June S-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

IMPORTANT NOTiCE-GREATR EDUC-
/ TON IN THE PRICE or HATS AND
CAPS, 1t the town and country Hat Manutacto-
~. under the Columbian Hotel. Richmond Va.
j. II. ANTHONY. respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally, that he has ON
hand Il larger and better assortment than he has
ever had, consulting of fine Fur, silk. Cashmere
and Russia Hats; Eur. Cloth, Velvet Sealcl,
Glazed and Hair Caps; Black and Drab Wool
Hats, &C. &c, in all The new and varied styles
and shapes. Under the assurance that the >ys-
tenn Of small profits and quicl; returns is most
advantageous. he has adopted The method Of do
ing business entirely for cash, and is. consequent
ly, enabled to sell At much lower prices than
those who give credit
p. S.-To his friends in the country, who have
patronised him. he returns his thanhs-to those
who haze not, he proposes and hopes 10 become
better acquainted with.
October 81 iS-wly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

NEW AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
~ STORE, 100 lMia s.: RNhmoad, T".-Sl
LAS MERCHANT desires 10 call The attention
OF those in want, to his Stock of READIMADE
CLOTHING. now offered ior cash (and Tor cash
only) very cheap. He has
Fine and Supcriine Black Cloth Dress and
E'rocL Goats.
Fine and ;5uperfinc Invisible Green Dress and
Froc, Coats.
Drap d'rtc Dress and Frocl; Goats, 4 very
pleaSan, and beautiful article Tor Summer wear.
Also. Pantaloons and Vests OF almost every
conceivable pattern andquaity-as we'll As IuIl
assortment OF Cravats Scaris. Sllspenders Gloves.
STOCKS. Collars, Shirts etc. cite.
Those in want are most respectfully requested
to call and examine.
May 81 4-w3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

TN VIRGINIA AT Rules held
i in the Clerks Office oil Essex Circuit Super
or Court OF Law and Chanccry, on The Sd day OF
June lSii:
James Croxton, j., Executor of Thos Grow,
deceased Plaintiff
against
Abadiah j. Alexander and Rui,crt NJ Davis,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

TN CHANCERY.-YtRGlxA:-Ata e..
i Superior Court of Law and Cbancor, CEcgt
county Of Charlotte, the 10Th day OF An,;, ut the
William II. Cailicotte TN tn loll.
against ''''h
Thomas Brooks, Wood Bouliin .,..
tor with the will annexed of Travis Rr ral
ceased Thomas Cheancy, Franci, Pms &C.
dividualy, and Is Executor OF James Cac,o, IN
On the motion of the defendan, I Eri
Barnes by Counsel leave is granted him ' ~ Cf
aemurrerlo the plaintiffs amended bin WIN; ;''t
"aS accordingly filed, and the plaintiff BIZ
jo,ne,' ~ 'he demurrer and then this cause.--;,
which .,ic piaihtlh appears 10 have proceeiei
no lnhabiiart ofthis CommonweaI,b in ,bn "no :
prescribed BY law for proceeding aa,irs, ,i ,''e
delehdan'S and he failing 10 appear and ,nIn. ISL
nc ooaFt doth take the bill Tor confessed a,
hih-caine on Tins day 10 he heard ON Tho t;,,
answers OF me other defendants exhibits and avn
iiihdtioh vi witnesses, and on the amcndaj I'm
lhe answer ana demurrer thereto and VA, an
by counsel: on consideration whereof tho I uel
doth adjudSe order and decree, that the an,o,s
ON DC dismissed and that the plaintiff nor ,",
defendant his cost about his defence in III; ! l'ie
nall cxpended-andlhe Court doth further .ci,,i
order and decree, that the defendant III
Dioo.hs 10 ieHuel, Dclore the Commission -.
this Court an account of his transaclions w. ~. !"
guardian of James J. Caicolte. deceased ','t
also as guardian Of the plaintiff, which sail . ar
count the said Commissioner is directed ~ o, ~,
NINE, STATE, and settle and report to this Conn
Wiih any matter specially stated. deemed nen;rs,,
by himself, or required 10 Ike 50 stated By ann. ~
Inc parties; and the Count doth further admit.
Grder and decree that the defendant Fran22,,
Barnes. 90 render, before the same COMMISSION,
an account of his Administration of The c>,a,a
ol MS teslaior, James. J. Callicoue. which Sai5
account, the SAID COMMISSIONER directed roeya.
NINE, state and settle, and report 10 this Cour,
Wl'ii any matter specially stated deemed per;incn,
by himself, or required to be 50 stated Ii. either
OF the parties A copy-Tes,e N'''''
NlNSLOW ROBINSON. C
The parties TO the foregoing decree. will plna>a
to take notice, that have appointed Tuesiay the
I'D day OF July, 1911, at the honse Of WiIl;am
ii. Calicoue in the county of Charlotte for n"
purpose OF carrying the decree into effect, Tia
parties are required TO attend At IL o'clock 4 "
prepared with all the necessary papers. vouchers
&c. for d settlement OF The accounts called irL,
the decree.
JOHN MORTON, Commissioner
jan ~ ll-Wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

- We are inforsed BY friend, who has just
returned from Haliflx Court, that Mr.. Edmunds,
on behalf ofthe Democratic party, and Mr. Flonr-
nov, on behalf of The Wings, sevcrally address
ed the people: and lf never saw such enthusiasm
in The Democratic 'anks. The most intelligent
men of that county set down Halifax at seven
hundred majority Tor Polk and Dallas. The
Wings underoek TO have a meeting of the Clay
Club in the evening and only Coons could be
collected together all told.
(Lyaeiburg Republican, Juae p,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

formerly Louisa Johnson, and ---. her
husband, Joseph Johnson and---, whose
names are unknown, children OF said John john
son. deceased Defendants
Til, day came the plaintiff, by his Attorney.
and filed his hill and the defendants, Patsy John
son. widow of John johnson. deceased, ana WI
liam Johnson, Jane, who was formerly Jane John.
>on and - her husband ori;.a vim
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

IN CHANCERY -VRG!Nia:-In Goochlarj
/ County Court, 18th June, lSli:
Thomas w Johnson, Plaintiff:
against
Miner Woolson and Nancy his wife, Sally
Woodson. Elizabeth Johnson, Patsy johnson,
widow OF John Johnson deceased, ana William
Johnson Jane, who was formerly Jane johnson
al ha- h,,.L,u; i nu.eu IA ga.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

JUDGE TALLlarEmo.-We are gralificd TO learn
that this gentleman is giving great satsiac-
lion throughout lis judicial Circuit. His
talents. industry, promptitudc and dgnled affabli-
" and gcnllcmanly demeanor command the adj
miration of all. ii. is destined TO be a star of
the first magnitude orr Judicial constellation.
Lynchbwg Rpajliean
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-04

| ENtkNIE hF hDNERspk w L
BY The Providence Journal, that the Suprem
Court at Newport, r. l.. having refused the mo
ton in arrest of judgment, sentenced Thomas w
Dorr to imprisonment at hard abour, in soliiar
confinement, in tie State Prison al Providence
for the term Of his natural life. Previous TO tn
sentence, in answer to the customary question
whether the prisoaer had augh, TO say why sen
tence should not be pronounced against him. &c
vernon Dorr replied in speech boldly reviewing
the action of the Court, and concluding with tn
declaration that lie would not exchange his plac
as q prisoner al the bar for a seat beside tn
judges.
Thus, in ,helanguagc ofihc Bay State Dem
ocra,, has The triumph Of arbitrary power owe
the principles Of American liberty been consum
mated in the mist Of orr Union. and purc
minded. rirtnou and patriotic man, been mad
the victim OF tyranny Tor advocating the doctrine
ofthe Declaration Of Independence. This ser
tence Of Imprisonment will disgrace his persecr
tors. and crown him with honor. Like the gree
O'Connel, he suffers in the cause Of freedom, an
like him will his name be rcrered BY every frien
of that canse. From first to last, the conduct
Mr. Dor has been such as his friends have re;
son 10 be proud OF, and his entrance 10 his prise
will be 10 him a riunphal procession.
[,N. Y. Ereaing Post
y We arc informed BY friend, who has ju
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
FEMALES REW


1t is nindisputable fact, demanding serious and sol
emn consideration, that thousands of the + Arrest and
I%loyEest of the Female sex, fall yearly into an uu,imely
grave; the unconscious victim of their own suicidal
acts!
From the Register of Mortality we find the deaths
of Females to far exceed those of males and that the
greater portion die in the bloom of youth, before they
attain the age of twcnty-one, nay twenty! Consump-
ton is a disease, that spreads its insidious ravages
throughout the universe, and nips both great and small.
Listen then to a warning voice which echoes constant
Fly in young ears, and guard yourselves from the first
uneIring seed of this disease, which is certair. TO knit
ITS fatal threads and hurry you to the solitary tomb!
AS the Rattesnake it warns you of its poisonous fangs
and you heed it not, until the sting Of death is fast riy-
eted in your system. 1t is only at this time for the first,
You will begin to be concerned about your health
but it may he too late. May these facts awaken you
from your ~slumbers, and cause you tolistcn TO the voice
of reason, and use the medicine that has prolonged
and preserved the lives of thousands when used in time,
DR.. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT BEMEDY.
A medicine prepared especially for diseases of the
Respiratory organs, viz: Colds, Coughs, Influenza,
Bronchitis, sore throat, inflammation Of the mucus mem
brane, splitting of blood, asthma. For sale by
aug. 81. w. B. BEEBE, Cadiz.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-23
An Earnest Call.

? ME Subscriber, being about to pack up his buds for
Sail Riner, or some other place, is under the neces-
sity of calling upon those indebted 10 him for subscrip-
ton to the Cadiz Sentinel, job work, or advertising, to
assist him to a little cash, to defray the expense ofthc trip
and to pay off whatho owes before starting! Many have
promised to pay him This fall, and, unless they come up
to the work soon, he will almost begin to think that they
have been taking lessons from them 'same old coOns''
that promised the people 1.-TWO dollars a day and roast
beef" but never Performed! He cannot, however, har-
Dor such an opinion. DEMOCRATS, when they make
promises generally intend to fulfil them. There is yet
time for those who have promised to pay him this fall, to
do so between now and the LIST of December next. VIII
they do it? Those who cannot pay all, can probably
pay a part. and those who have nothing to pay, can at
least signify their willingness by calling and settling and
giving their notes OF duebills Such as do not pay any
regard to this call nee,t not be offended if they find their
accounts in the hapdso of proper officers for collection.
Oct. 10th, 1914. j. McGONAGLE.