davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05
0gd'nS
Charles d KNOX, Horace NJ Miller and James

VIRGINIA In CsANoERY.-At Ru es held
v IN The Clerks ofice OF the Circuit Supe
rior Court OF Law and Chancery for The coun>
" ot OHIO, in The mouth of March, 1915.
GI'branh , Boz n, surviving partner OF Samuel
LowlheI, lately trading under the firm OF
Lowiher & Buon, complainant.
against
Enratio y DeDniScn. Arch bald Woods. Bari.
Iy DennisJn ind Mrs D.nniSon, The mo.
lher OF the said HoTatio n DenniSon,
defendants.
The defendant UrraIio N DenniSon, moi ha D..
'ng entered his appearance and given security
according To the act of Assembly and the rules
oi this court, and it appearing by satisfactory
proof that he Is not an inhatiiant { Ibis Com,
monwe lh-oL molon o! III, complainant by
counsel, ~ Is ordered, that The said defendant
DO appeal here on The first day OF the next term
OF tins court and answer The mp.aInan'> bill:
and hat a copy OF This o. der he forthwith in.
Sei,eu IN some newspaper piinttd in the city
oil wheeling, Tor Two mCnihs >ucCeS>ively. aud
posted a. the iIuht door OF The cuuu hJnse nf
ONO county. A coy Te>ip.
HLtX LAIDLEY, Clerk.
1Nh mar III
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05

GlRGiNIA-lN CHANcHRY Al RuleS b.lJ
" IN the Clerks Office of The Circui, sune.
rior 'curi oi Law and Chancery fur The coun.
" ot Ohi', in the month OF March. 1913
Horace Nj Miller, complainant.
against
Daniel Zane, James Green and John Miller,
IN defendants.
Inc defendants james Green and John Mil
Ter, not having entered their appearance AMI
gwen security according TO The ut of Assem-.
oiy ami Tie rules Ut tins court, and II appear.
ing by satisfactory proof that they ale not in
haoltaniS OF this Common eaIth-ca molten
OF me complainant by counsel, il is ordc red
that The SAID d. iendants do aof ear here nm ~,
hfSt day OF the next ieIm OF this cour ard an
Nwer the compliments bill; aud that a copy Of
this order he forthwith inserted in some news,
paper printed IN The ely Of Wheeling, Tor " q
months successfully. and posted at the iron,
door OF the court house of Ohio county.
copy Teste, ALEX Il LAiDLEY, Crk.
LAR. mar ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05

4 FINE assortment nj Plain Hats suinble 6.
"a Fneul.. bath Black and Drah. keep, cons ant.
w "h haul aud fur sale law at our Cheap Hat ami
CAP Establishment. Union 81.
mar ~ DARE g. TOGE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05

EpU<s,A IRON GRATEs-I iii make 10 ~
Ma der. th'se highly useful ard bcauulul articles
winch add - much 10 he neauiy. as well ~ cum
fort VI y rnflof; and ull kinds f job work on Inc
si'"ne.l npl:ce, md ~ mrsi reasonable terms.
ap2 TtiOS CIIBERTgON. AGENT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05
VIRGiNiA-lx CmAxcraY-A, Rules held Z

VIRGlNlA-lN CHANcERY-At Rules held
in the CLERKS Office oi the Circuit Supe-
tior Cont oil Law aud Chancery Tor the Coun.
~ OF Ohio. in The month Of March, l64S.
The Merchandising Me ehanics'Bank Of Wheel
ing, Complainant
Dana Hubbard, John Lis, Zachariah Jacob,
John Fdwcet, Executor Of James Pembetton,
deceased, Ebert II Caldwell, Executor OF
Alexander Caldwell, deceased, Alexander
Wilson. Frsncis X Armstrong, as Assignee
IN bankruptcy OF John l. Clarke and Of Hens
~ Moore, respectively, GuSiavns - sap,
Assignee in bankruptcy OF said Dana Hub.
bard, Of Charles ID Knox, Of Redick Nike,
OF William 8 Tyson, Of William Lamtdip,-
aud OF Jol n M'ClaD", respectively, Samuel
Atkinson, Robert Morrison, and Elizabeth
w Morrison, Executors OF Joseph Morrison,
| deceased, The Norih Western Bank Of Vir.
GINA, Thomas Jcnes, The Trustees Of the
President, Directors and Company Of the
Belmont, Bank q! ST Granville, The Trus.
| tees OF iGe President, Directors and Compa.
ny OF the Bank cf Nouns, Pleasant, Alexan--
der Wilson, Administfator Of Francis G
Campbell, deceased, Zachariah jacob, Ads
minls.'a'cr Of Samuel Sprigg.. deceased,
Hanson w Chapline and Elizabeth s his
wue, John Z Campbell and Amelia II his
vile, Parker Campbell and isabel his WIFE:
which said El'zabe,h S Chspline, Amelia H
Camposll and Isabel Campbell ale children
and heirs al law of the said Samuel Sprigg,
deceased, Alexander n, gers, HEIR n Robin
son. Jane l. Evans, Sobi, ski Brady. Hyda
e Rice, /. nry Eohols, John Eof, Chester ID
Hubbard and Henry b Hubbard,
Defendants.
The complainant having fed an amended
bill and bill OF rep,tor, and The defendants, The
Trustees OF the President, Directors and Com.
pany o! The Belmont Bank OF 81. Clairsville,
The Trustees of The President, Directors and
Company II the Bank Of Mount Pieasant-nos
having entered their appearance and gwen &c;
curly according To tie act Of Assembly and
the rules OF his cour', and il appearing by sat.
isiac,ory proof that they are not inhabitants Of
The Commonwealth Of Virginia; On motion of
complainant, by co1nsel, il is ordered that they
do appear here on The FIST day Of the ne 1t
term Ut this couii, and answer the originaland
amended bills in this cause: And that a copy
of this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper printed in The city Il Wheeling, for
TWO months SUI cessively, aud posted al the front
door OF The court house NJ Ohio county.
A Cory Tesie. ALEX. L. LAIDLEY,
mar 81 & X. Cpk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-05

n lhGlNlA-lN CnANcERY "A Rules he'll,
" IN the Clerks office Of the Circuil Supe.
r" - or A.. u LaP and Chancery Tor The coun-
Y OF one IN The month OF March, 1916.
Francis Melton, complainant.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-24
THE STATE SENTINEL


Is published erery Thursday Office Illinois ST.,
Second Block North Of Washington.
0ErThe State Sentinel viii contain much larger
amount of reading matter, all subjects Of general
interest, than any other newspaper in Indiana.
TERAlS.-Two dollars year, always in advance.
In instance viii more than number be sent till
the money IS received. Subscribers Will reserve due
notice few weeks before the expiration of each year
term, and if the payment for Succeeding year or
term be not advanced, the paper will be discontinued
This rule viii be strictly adhered to an all cases.
Five Dollars viii be received for three years; or,
three copies will be sent one year for the same.
One dollar viii be received for six months-alacayS
IN d3rance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, viii be inserted three times
tone dollar square, ESQ EMS and be continued at
the rate Of % cents square weekly. Quarterly adj
vertisements inserted at 50 a square of 80 ems.
Yearly advertisers VIII be accommodated on rca-
sonable terms, which should always be made in writ
ing as agreed upon.
All advertisements from abroad must be accompanied
by the cash; no attention will be paid to them.
Postage must be paid.
0-Postmasters are allowed to frank letters con-
aiming remittances.
0rln ranking, Postrnasters must not forget to
write their names in full under the word Free
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-24
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES
Iud NIea<nreS

A simple and frugal Government, confined within
strict Constitutional limits
strict construction Of the Constitution and no as
sumption Of doubtful powers.
No National Bank to swindle tho hboring popuis.
ton.
No connection between the government and banks.
Diplomacy, asking for nothing brlt what is clear
ly right and Submitting to nothing wrong.
No public debt, either by tie General Government
or by the SateS, except for objects OF urgent neccs
sitv.
No assumption by the General Government of the
debts of the Sates either directly or indirectly, by
distribution Of the proceeds of the public lands
A Revenue tariff, discriminating in favor of the
poor consumer instead of the rich capitalist.
Noextensive system Of Internal Improvement by
the General Government, by the States.
A constitutional barrier against mprovident State
loans
The honest payment of our debts and the sacred
preservation of the public faith.
a gradual return from paper credit system.
No grants of exclusive charters and privileges, by
special Legislation, to banks.
No connexion between Church and State.
No prescription for honest opinions.
Fostering aid to public education.
A progressive reformation Of all abuses.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-24
Volume IV$$::;;;::;s:Number Al

don't think i'll of every body don't say that But
can't see leg of pork eaten up IN that way, without
asking myself what It's all to end in if such things
go on And then he must have pickles, too Could
MT be content with my cabbage-no, Mr. Caudle,
won't let you 60 to sleep; it's very well for you TO
say let you go to sleep, cfser you've kept me awake
till this time. Wig did keep awake How do YOU
suppose, could go to sleep, when l knew that man
was below drinking up your substance in brandy and
water Tor ne couldn't lie content upon decent, whole
some gun. Upon my word, you ought 10 be rich
man, Nh. Caudle. You have such fine friends.
wonder who gives you brandy when you 90 out
No. indeed, he couldn't be content with my pick
led cabbage-and should like to know who makes
better-but he must have walnuts. And you too,
like fool-now, don't you think to stop Inc, Mr..
Caudle; poor woman may be trampled to death; and
never say word-ycu. too, like fool wonder
who'd do 1t for youto insist upon the girl going out
for the picked walnuts, and in such night too
With snow upon the ground. Yes; you're a OF
fine feelings you are, Mr. Caudle but the world
doesn't know you as | know you-fne feelings, IN
deed to send the poor girl out, when told you and
your friend, too pretty brute he is, I'm sure-that
the poor girl had got cold and chblans on her toes
But know what will be the end of that; she'll be
laid up, and we shall have nice doctors bill. And
you'll pay it, | can tell you-for won't.
wish you were out of the world oh yes, that's
all very easy. I'm sure might wish it. Don't swear
In that dreadful way Amt you afraid that the bed
viii open and swallow you! And don't swing about
in that way. That viii do no good That won't
brihg back the leg of pork, and the brandy you've
poured down both of your threats. On, know it -
I'm sure of IT. only reccllected it when I'd got into
bed, and if it hadn't been cold, you'd have seen me
down stairs again, can tell you'll recoleced it, and
pretty two hours I've passed, that left the key in
the cupboard-and knew i'll could see By the man
ner of you, when you came into the roorn-l know
you've got at the other bottle However, there's one
comfort you told me to send for the best brandy
the very best-or your other friend, who called las
Wednesday. Ha ha! 1t was British-the cheap
British-and nice and i'll hope the pair of you
will be tomorrow.
There's only the bare bone of the leg of pork, but
you'll get nothing else for dinner can tell YOU It's
dreadful thing that the poor children should go with
out-but, if they have such father, they, poor things
must suffer for it.
Nearly a.whole leg of pork and pint of brandy
A pint Of brandy and leg of pork. A leg of-leg
pint.
j And mumbling the syllables, says Mr.. Caude's MS
she went to sleep.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-24

How TO GET FEATHER BED.-In carrying of even
the small thing Of feather bed Jack Tate; the bold
burglar, showed the skill of high practitioner, or
he descended the stairs backwards.
backwards " said Larry Hogan, ''what's that
for!"
you'll see by and by, said Groggins-He de-
seconded backwards, when suddenly he heard a door
open and female voice exclaiming-
Where are you going with that bed ~
"a am going up stairs with it ma ami" said Jack
whose backward position favored the lie; and he be-
gan to walk up again.
{" Come down. said the lady, eve want no beds
hefe, man."
Mr. Sullivan, ma am, sent me home with it him.
SELF said Jack, mounting the stairs.
''Cone down, | tel you," said the lady, In great
rage, g there's no Mr.. Sullivan lives here"
:. 1 beg your pardon, ma am said Jack, turning
round and marching off with the bed, fair and easy
Well, there was regular shilloo IN the house wher
the thing found OUT and cart ropes would hnld
the lady for the rage she was In
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-24

A ROARING ORATOR. Mr. President, shall not
remain silent, sir, while have voice that is not
dumb in this assembly. The gentleman, sir, cannot
expostuate this matter to any future time that is more
suitable than now. He may talk sir, of the Hercu-
aneum revolutions where republicans are hurled into
arctic regons and the works Of ceturons refrgera-
ted to ashes-but sir can tell him, indefatigably,
that the consequences thererom multiplied snbterane-
ously by the everlasting principles contended for
thereby, can shake this resolution than can
the rear Of Nagary reiuvenae around these walls
the howl of the midnight tempest conhagrate the
bic statue into ice. That's just what told them.'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-24

OEFIn Wigan's very curious work on the e Duality
of the Brain" the following authentic and interesting
anecdote is related of VIM. Pitt
Never did 60 to destroy the intellect OF
his by over-excement that arrogant,
able imperious and much-overated man. the great
Earl of Catham he is called. Courage, my son,
said he, in of his letters, when the poor lad
complaining of the enormous variety of topics urged
on his attention: courage, my boy, remember there
is only the Cyclopedia to learn" VIM Pitt was very
near falling sacrifice to his fathers ambition Great
as his talents, do not doubt that they would
have been much greater had they been more slowly
cultivated, and he might then have attained the ordi-
nary term of human life, instead of his brain wearing
out his body at early an age. To see him, as
have done come into Bellanys, after the excitement
of the debate, in state of collapse, that with his
couth countenance gave the air of insanity, swallow
steak without masticaton, and drink bottle of port
wine almost at draught, and be then barely wound
up to the level of ordinary mpulse-repeat this pro-
cess twice, or, believe, event three times in the
course of the night-was frightful example of over
cultivation of the brain before it had attained its full
development. So much has Its excitability been ex-
hausted by premature and excessive moral stimuli,
that when his ambition was sated, it was incapable
of even keeping itself in action without the physical
stimuants have spoken of. Men called the sad ex-
hbitlon the Triumph of mind over nlatter;l call 1t
the contest of brain and body, where victory is obtain
ed at the sacrifice of life.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-24

Mr.. Caude has remained dorn stairs til past one,
lcih a Friend.
A pretty time Of night to come to. bed, Mr. Caude.
Ugh As cold too, as any ice. Enough to give any
woman her DEATH I'm sure. What. shouldn't have
locked up the Goals, indeed II hadn't, I've no
doubt the fellow would have stad all night. It's all
very well for you Mr.. Caudle to bring people home,
but wish you would think first what's for supper.
That beautiful leg of pork would have served for our
dinner to-morrow-and now it's gone can't keep
the house upon the money, and won't pretend to do
it, if you bring mob of people every night to clear
the cupboard.
4 wonder who'll be so ready to give you supper
when you want one; for want you will, unless you
change your plans. Don't tell me- know I'm right
You'll first be eaten up, and then you'll be laughed
at. know the world No, indeed, Mr.. Caudle,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-24

The JEsUIrs-" At moment" says the Courier
Francais when the society of Jesults attracts SO
much attention. the following sketch may not be unn
teresting. The Jesuts have had since the foundation
of to the present perid % generals, of whom
IL were Italians, A Spaniards, Germans, Poles,
Beloiaus. and Dutch, VIZ l. Saint lgnatius Loyoia,
Sra,iiard. elected in the year 1911; 2 Jacobus
Jainez a Spaniard 1858 3. Saint Francisco de Bor-
ola. DIXIE of Gambia, Spaniard. 1868; A. Everard
Norcpr;en. Belgian. 1878: 5. Claudius Aquivivas
italian. 1881; g. Mucius Vitelleschi, Italian, 1913;
n Vincent Caraffa Italian, 1896 8. Francisco Pc
colonial. Italian, 1919; g. Alexander Gothofridl.
Italian. 1862: 10. Goswin Nickel, German, l602;
II. Jobn Paul Olivia, Italian, 1864; II. Charles de
Novelle BELGIAN, 1852; ID Thyrses Gonzales, Span
lard. 1851 Ia Michael Angelo Tamburini, Italian,
l7O6: 10 Francis Retz, German, 1870; 10. lgnatlus
V;sconti. Italian l75l, II. Alloys Centurino, lta-
liam. 1888: IS. Laurentius Ricci Italian, 1853. The
ordea was suppressed In l773, under General Rcci,
bnt continued to be tolerated In Russia where il was
Governed by three administrators, Poles by birth
Czerniwiez, elected in 1882; Linkiwicz, elected In
1855: and Francs Xavier Caren, elected in 1879.
During the latter year, Pope Plus VII reestabshed
the society," which appointed its 18th general, Francis
Xavier Caren, Pole, 1893; %. Gabriel Gruber,
German. 1902; 81. Thadens Broszazowski. Pole,
1914; 22 l.. Fort, Italian, 1870; 2Ss Roothan,
Dutchman, 1929 At the period OF Their supPressons
in l773 the Jesus pc essed ii prosessed houses, DOB
COLLEGES 81 novicates, ITO sennarles. $50 residen-
ces. and 273 missions. They are now composed OF
%, $40 members, Of whom IL Alb are priests
porx AND DxIras.--AIrs. Story of Greenville, s.
c.. gave birth to three children recently. she namea
the son James Knox, and the daughters, Ailzaoelii
n-Il ,c
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-24
4 Bn,iad.-sIccp on! Sleep ON

BY WILLIAM JONES.
Sleep on sleep on,
Taby in thy little graves -
Softly DER thee leaflets wave go.
And, though evening wells the SKY,
Stars in love are throned on high
They will have thee m their keeping,
While the dew thy turf Is stepping.
With thine hands upon thy biesst,
Sleep on . sleep on
Thus the B<seetost-tssetheirr rest
Sleep on sleep on
Loi an angel host are near;
can feel their presence here;
They are watching DER thee now,
Baby mine, though blanch'd in brow
Fast thy mothers tears are falling,
While thy lineamenti recalling.
With thine hands upon thy breast,
Sleep on sleep on
Thus the sweetest tske their rest
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-24
Labor.

Heart Of the people Working men
Marrow and nerve of human powers
Who on your sturdy backs sustain
Through streaming Time this world Of ours
Hold by that tile-EFhieh pFoclaims
That ye are undism1yed and strong,
Accomplishing whatever aims
May 10 the sons Of earth belong.
Yet not on re alone depend
The offices, or burdens fall;
Labor for some or other eud
Is To- and master OF US all.
The high-bOrn youth from dJwny bed
Must meet the morn with horse and hound,
While Industry for daily bread
Pursues afIesh his wonted round.
With all the pOmp OF pleasure, he
Is but your working comrade now,
And shouts and winds his horn, as We
Might whistle by the loom or plough;
Ia vain for him has wealth the use
OF warm repose aud careless joy
When, as ye labor to produce,
He strives, as active, TO destroy.
But who is this with wasted frame,
Sad sign of vigor overwroughi'
What toll can this new victim claim
Pleasure, for pleasures sake he sought.
How men would mock her Haunting shows,
Her golden promise, if they new
What weary work she is to those
Who have no better work to do!
And he who still and silent sits
In closed roam or shady nook,
And seems TO nurse his idle wits
With folded arms open book -
To things now working in that mind,
Your childien's children well may owe
Blessings that Hope has ne'er defined
Til fiom his busy thoughts they flow.
Thus all must work; with head OF. hand;
For self or others, good or i'll;
Life is ordained to bear, like lhndj
Some fruit, be fallow as il will
Evil has force itself to sow
Where we deny the healthy SEED;
And all our choice is this,-to grow
Pasture and grain OF noisome weed.
Then in content possess your hearts,
Unconscious of each others lot
For those which seem the easiest parts
Have travail which we reckon not;
And be is bTavest, happiest, best,
Who, from the task within bis span,
Earns for himself his evening rest
And an increase of good for man.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-24
A Love Ditty of the OIden Time.

wRIrTEN BY SAMUEL DANIEL, 1890.
Love is a sicknesse full of woes,
All remedies refusing:
A plante that moste with cuttinge grows
Most barren with best using.
Why so
More we enjoy it, more Il dies.
If not enjoyed, it signing cries,
Heigh no
Love is a tormente of the minde,
tempes,e everlastinge
And Love hath made it Of a kinde
Not well, nor full, nor fastinge.
Why SO
More we ENJOY it more it dies;
IL not enjoyed. it signing cries
Heigh no
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-24

THE Cause.-The camel kneels to receive hei
load, and for while she will allow the packing to &C
on with silent resignation, but when she begins to
suspect that her master is putting more than Just
burthen upon her poor hump, she turns round hei
supple neck, and looks sadly upon the increasing load
and thea gently demonstrates against the wrong with
the sigh of patient wife if signs will not move
YOU, she can weep you soon learn to pity, and soon
to love her for the sake Of her gentle and womansl
vvavs.-E othcn.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-24

The editor of the Knickerbocker ludicrously Illus
trates the necessity of reform in medical momencla-
ture. Very much confounded, he says our friend
DIR. Doane, few years since, BY remark of one of
his patients. The day previous the Doctor had pre-
scrbed that safe and paatable remedy the syrup of
buckthorn and had left his prescription duly wltten in
the usual cabalistic character: Syr. Rham Cath
On enquring if the patient had taken the medicine,
thunder cloud darkened her face, lightning flashed
from her eyes. and she reared out. No. can read
your doctor writing, and amt a-going TO take the
Syrup Of Ram cats for any body under heaven =
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-24

ROMANTIC SroRY.-A circumstance which has af-
forded ample material for the gossips of Southwark,
has occurred within the last few days. gentleman,
resident in the Southwarkbrdge, has been for con-
siderable time in the habit of attending coifeehouse
in Cannon street. city and, whether not particu-
lar attentions were paid to the damsel in waiting the
result was that she fell desperately in love with her
customer. Affection ripened into positive madness,
and the poor GIRL intent on losing sight of the
object of her passion, followed him from day to day,
and even during the night never allowed vigilance to
cease. Several times, On his way homeward, the
gentleman alluded to has encountered the fair damsel
on Southwark bridge, and threats have been held out
that unless some proof was given that her love was
reciprocated she would terminate her existence by
eapng from the parapet. On one occasion she at
tempted to carry her threat into execution, but was
prevented by the gentleman. 1t appears that at a
later hour of the night she rendered her money to the
ol-keeper, with view of passing through, but her
request was refused intimaton of her intention to
commit sedestruction having been previously given.
On Thursday some circumstances TRANSFERRED that made
it apparent that if precautionary measures were not
TAKEN the worst might be expected, aud the girl was
given into the custody of the police. Shortly after
wards she appeared before Mr. Alderman ChallIs, at
Guildhall, and was sent to Gispur street Compter,
where she viii remain until her fit of love shall have
subsidized or until security shall be afforded that
similar course of conduct shall not be repeated
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-24

O.7-Mr Baker, a young and talented sculptor OF
Cincinnati, has sent home superb statue OF Egenla
said by those who have it, to be perfect sPec.
men of art, with the sembance of nature brcathed
upon il.