davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-17

WIN. Martin, Esq, OF Franklin, and Hughes
billiard, Esq, Of Henry, were then called upon
and addressed the meeting enforcing the lmpoI-
lance OF some improvement adequate 10 the wants
OF this productive portion of The State.
The following preamble and resolutions were
then offered by Mr. Pedigo, and unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, the people Of Patrick have seen with
much pleasure a proposition, made by The citizens
of number OF The counties Of The Roanoke val
lev. 10 hold a convention al Charlotte courthouse,
on Tuesday after the first Monday in August
next, for The purpose of suggesting and devisins
some scheme of internal Improvement for the be-
neht Of this part Of the State and whereas, we
deeply feel The necessity and importance oil such
a movement, and are willing and anxious to en-
ploy our utmost exerions 10 further It's purposes
and accomplish its end:
Therefore, Rcsoired That we regard the esiab-
lishment OF such facilities OF transportation ana
inierCommuncalon as the wants and necessities
ol The people require, as one OF the highest and
most important duties OF State Governmental
duty which itcannol forbear TO discharge, without
defeating 10 some extent, one OF the great oblecls
of lis existence
Iesolred, That il would be improper unjust ami
inequilabe longer TO withhold the benefits Of some
scheme of Internal improvement from the people
vi VIZ WIZ nave lO ~ uIduf
years submitted with cheeftuness 10 taxation Tor
the establishment Of works OF Internal Improve
men, in other portions OF the State
ResOircd, That The citizens oi this county will
unite most cheeriully theirexerions with those OF
their fellow-citZsns Of The Roanoke Valley, and
of such other counties, as may feel themselves
Interested in this matter, in order that strong,
and if possible successful effort may be mace 10
secure such work of Internal Improvement as
their wants, their necessities and their interests
NAV reqnirc that We approve OF the proposed
Convention al Charlotte Court House, and that
the Hon. A. Stuart, w. &. Staples. S. G. Staples,
K. NJ. Clarke, D. c. billiard, J. II. billiard, b. J.
Campbell, John d. Cheaham, Col. A. Staples,
Dr. j. H. Handy, II. C. Peaieo, P. Ayres, Henry
Tnsgle J. NJ. Tatum, A. NJ. Staples. Il. 7.
Frans, Edward Ta,um, A. Garter. Dr. Thomas
Nj Clarke Major c. Penn, Col. p. P. Penn, Ma
jor John Akers, Col. G. Turner, Col. VIM. Ayrcs
+. G. Smith, NJ. Cloud, John Boyd. w. II. c.
Cloud Col Charles Ross and II. Crilz, be ap
pointed delegates, TO represent this county in the
said Convention.
Rcsoired, That these proceedings be forwarded
10 The Lynchhurg Virsinian for publication, and
that the I.ynchburg Republican, the Richmond
papers, Danville paper, and such OF the North
Carolina papers as are situated on the border,
OF the Roanoke Valley, be requested 10 copy.
ARCHIBALD STUART, President.
WM. c. STAPLES, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-17

JUDGE FUCKERS GRAFTON.
CORRESPONDENCE

TEUKREsPNNUENt T.
WILLIAM AND MARY college,,
July 4ih, ISIS. J
Dear Sir:-The Students Of William y Ma
nv. through u.s. their Committee, tender 10 you
their most sincere thanks ioT The very eloquent
and appropriate Grafton delivered ny you to-day
and request copy Of me same iof Puolica'loh:
We hone. Sir, tina, the enthusiasm with which
The Grafton was received, mol less than lis great
merit will induce compliance on your part with
The request, which il IL our pleasing duty 10 con-
vey.
y . '''' J. H. LEWIS,
G. G. THOMPSON,
J. 5. CHRlSrlAN
A. S. NORhENr,
+. THOMPSON,
j. L. JENKINS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-17
Pc. TX \.
u. ~ n,lilars 81 tie Eaqaner:

To he Editors ~ me E'q'"" .,.c
c,.p,orrE County, Va, July, lSlo.
c,,,,.usp-I send you soap 10y way o. re-
fresbine our volunteers with the hero'sii u or
cienl chiefs:
The versification of part oil ossl"n'
By Tura's wall Cuchullin sal alone,
LEANING his spear against the messy stone
Rv him me shield was placed upon The ground
The Tree of rushing leaf waved lar around,
As he of Cahar thought man OIL might
Whom he had fearless met and siam III hShs
A, ,hp same time, the scout oil ocean came,
Theson Of ihil-Noran was his name.
aRise said the youth, Il BID Cuchullin rise;
see the ships OF Swarai with my eyes:
MANY and mighty too, thy foes shall be,
The heroes fierce OF The dark rolling sea.
The blue-ey'd chief replied 10 Teihll'S son;
"Thou lrenbesl ere the battle Is begun
Thy fears DO swell the dark events OF war
And much increase The number oil the Toe.
Thp king OF hills i, NAV be, auSht we Know,
who comes TO aid on Ulns plains below.
Moran rer,ied .,rheie mighty chief saw,
Tall as a rock Of ice, and fierce in war
Shield like the moon that rises brisat anu eisd''
And as the blasted fir his mortal spear
lie seated on a rock where waters howl,
While his dark hos-like clouds around him roll
Tbo',hou art named the fearless man OF miSh',
-
MANY our chiefs said and hands 10 heht-
From Tuia's windy walls darkly they come, :.
Like the blue fragments OF the roaring storm.
He answered, "Likc wave upon rock,
When hills and valleys roll the thunder back
Who is like me in all this land" he sad,
"For heroes a, my dreadful name have He'd
Many have fallen meath my potent hand,
Nor can The mighty i'll nv presence stand:
Tingal, who sits upon The hills OF storm,
Scarce Yields a power that equals Swaran 5 arm
We wrestled once on Nalmor's stormy ground
The earth was shaken and Inc rocks resound--
Aloot stood mighty nen-al selzed OF dread
Streams changed their wonted course anu ""i-
ing, fled.
Then lei Cuchullin Weld 10 him whose power
Is like the wind in Maimors stormy hour"
With high disdain, The blue-eyd chief replied,
al will not yieId-my arm has been dehed;
The insulting foe Shall meet my steel or ny,
And dark Cuchuin viii be great or die.
D,part thou son OF Telh: take my spear,
And slraishtwav strike the sounding shield Tor war.
II has no note Of peace-and quickly an
NV heroes of the hill shall hear The call.
He struck the bossy shield The hill replied,
The echoinc rocks were heard on every side
The wild.deer OF the lake sprung up from fear,
nd Curack leaped-and Conai OF the spear
Crucaps snow bosom beats with spirit hlSh,
And Favi's son swiiler than binds shallny-
Luean proclains it is Cuchulin's spear,
And Ronner cries, i, is the shield OF war.
Son OF the Sea, Tor blood thy honor cries
Lii the steel Calmer. and dread PuIro rise
Bend The white knee, on! Eth from Lenas skies
From the red tree Of Cromla Caroar rise
Der Mora's whis,ling heath thou Gael; be,
White as The movins oi The ioamns sea-
When the high Leawane makes It's troubled roar,
A nd dark winds pour on Cuihon's rocky shore.
1A"N A WING.
go To he continued during the var.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-17
PATRICK COUNTY.

A respectable portion of the citizens Of Patrick
county assembled in the courthouse on Monday,
The 22d June, Qha, being court day,) for the pur-
pose OF taking into consideration the prorriety of
improving he Roanoke Valley" and 10 appoint
delegates 10 a convention 10 be held at some suit
able point in the said valley.
The meeting was organized BY calling Inc
Hon. Archibald Stuart 10 The chair, and appoint
ing VIM C. Staples secretary.
The object OF The meeting was then explained
By Henry G. Pedgo, Esq, who made few re-
marks on the importance of immediate action on
this necessary improvement
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-17
ST. L..i,

LATERFROM FORT LEAYEN%ug
The steamer Archer arrived in ;hiS Ill. !.
day. She LEFT Leavrnworth On Wedae>.
Col Kcafncy eit the For on Monrav.
las, companies Chose OF Weishtman an
cher) left on Tuesday.
The Artillery stared with some iron eai
but 10 miles from The fort, Tie hor>e> q,
hauling the cannon and baggage gave
they We're compelled 10 send back h lne q
other horses. The Archer took Ia 60
brass howiIlsrs, and brass cannon, ! 4 +.
from Jefferson City, and an express wa 4.
10 he company to return and get them
Capt. Weigh,man was still SICK. au 3.
better; Lieut.. Simpson and Ten o. twcs- :.
tecrs remained la escort Maj. Clark and -
Weishlman, when they should be .eaiy
low The army. A large quantity u nng
were Still piled up at Leavenwonh.
81 Inns SCR r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-17

HENRY Z. ScHOOLCRAPr ALLY
Death Of MS BaoTnER JauEs We learn
rhe 4 bany Argus ami tie Buffalo Papers .
was Mr.. J4nns Schoolcrar UMaiti >lair> 4
4 gent, VINO vas murdered n 81. MARY +.
the 6h instant. Tanner, The murderer. il,
partially deranged ior some yenfs. II" ).
was a brother 70 the antiquarian. al yes
" esteemed By the Indians an! settle. *
Lake Superior. Tanner is a whit ,l.- q
was stolen from his pa!enls when onl, II.
Of age, ami resided with the Indians atat
his life.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-17

Died on Wednesday the 18Th inst, u lde
fever, Mrs CAROLINE COLLINS widoN i!
lae John Collins, in he 5lih year Of ntr a-e.
She was member of lh. Bapli>l Chutch--
and faithfully did she serve ner God y iac .a.-
bearing her sickness with mceknsss AM r-
nation. For her amiabie qualities al .fe
disposition, She was beloved and csicom tt2
who knew her She mas lcii 100 ii. a.,i
mourn The loss Of iai,hul an luyi:g
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-17
TRIAL OF YOUNG SHELBY-A leue,

TRIAL OF YOUNG SHELBY.-A letter
from Lexington, Ky, under date ofJuly Isl says
that, on that morning, special term Of the Fa-
yelle Circuit Conrt commenced lis session. Il
was called for the trial o; Shelby, indicted for
murder, The particulars Of which must he well
remembered By our readers. Great excitement
prevails. and considerable doubt as 10 The result
The prisoner is The son Of Gen. James Shelby,
and grandson Of The late Governor Isaac Shelby.
The talent OF kentucky is engaged in The case =
For The pro,ecution-A. H. Robertson, common
wealth attorney, (son OF Chief Justice Robenson)
and Col VIM. H. Cation, OF Richmond. On the
defence Hon. Henry Clay, Messrs. Robinson
and Johnson (brolher OF COL Johnson,) and
Hon. Sias Woolley, Professor of civil jurispru-
dence in Pennsylvania Law College
P. S. The Louisville Journal OF the 9th inst,
received last night states that the case was given
10 the jury on The 4th inst, and that they bad moi
agreed on verdict on the Sih inst 1t was under
stood thai eigh, were for acquial and four for
conviction.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-17

Mr.. Lewis said, in view Of he egca, t,....
ance OF the subject, and the advanced sac III.
session, ne should feel il 10 be his duty l. ,...
any motion hereafter 10 postpone lie ten... /.
the Tariff bill before s o'clock, p. NJ.
The Senate then went into Executive sa...
and after short time spen; therein ad,ap.,.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The consideration of the Senate bt H. ,a...
and graduate the price Of public ants w,> ...
more resumed.
The question being on an amenla.ep, 49,.
yesterday BY Mr. Mckay 10 another amer. ~.
by Mr.. Cobb,
MIR. Truman Smith, at twenty-five uir..
after len, moved that the House ignrn
This was negaIived- yeas 4. NAYS lu3
III. amendment Of Mr. MeKay was
agreed 10.
The anendment Of Mr. Cobb, a i n.sg.,.. y
also agreed TO-
The bill as amended was then !eaf 4 ,lo....
and passet-yeas 90, nays 80
The following is the shape in which rs
passed:
The it> section provides that all oubls s,
which shall have Teen offered Tor sale Ill.,.
years or more, on the hrst II Decemlc- i,s
sha thereafter be subJecl 70 entrs n oa~
per acre Tor the term OF h.e vpar> Il
fore described lands then remaining - So. >s-.
besnbject 70 entry at - cenr> J,f are h II. IS.
term Of i've years and all such un>ol! Il ..es..
Of The la> mentioned term, may b. oiitllu +.
cents per acre.
Inr second section provides thai ,he qul.
OF land which the President OF the Juiei
shall! hereafter proclaim ant ofiti inr ali.
one year, shall moi exceed three millions =.
The third section provides that upon.
irat i.,p. a lita Mo. = ....,I
take place Y The graduating. prosfe>> IS t...
the occupants or sellers upon any ,..e
lands shah have the night u rfeemr..O0
graduated or reduced Plces wn'eh us >
extend 10 a period 0. six moa'i> tt.u a.
The date Al which the respective GA .la!....
take place; and any ant not raie.ts
specliye occupants within Ma ltr
Liable 10 be entered or purchase IS Ug
person until the next graduation - 4.
price shall take place, whcn i >h.a
viously purchased, be again >ut.ec
OF pIecmplion Tor six months, i, .r
on, from time 10 lime, as >aii fttl.
take place; Prpr,ded, that nothing IL al. s..
interfere WIN any right which Ill, a.....#
may accrue BY virtue Of any act .sa
empiIons L. actual settlers upon lhe ra
Section fourth pfori,ie> hat ] al,> a,.........
acls as provide iot an exemption ..Dal '.e ....
siIion Il taxes upon lands soli IS I. III
States, for i've years from an a'i-r .ht..gs >..
be ami the same are hereby repealed
There appears 10 b. n touai aa
Senate will concur IN thr amenjm,;i,
The Senate bill providing TT H. M,5rau
Of The navigation Of the Ohio Mi>>i,>., II.
sour and Arkansas rivers, Wa taetn s. a.
jctted, hy a vote Of yeas 100, nays =
The House then went INFO cunnle,a
WHOLE and considered The bill anhoG,r-
sue Il Treasury Notes on loan. italst.
The committee rose, whcn Mir. hchay cat
ice OF a resolution to terminate the deba'-f...
rev al noon. The House then Adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-17
EAts!sIlG -.

Married, Yesterday mornit2, Inly i3h b.
Rev. Philip Courtney, AR. TuoMas cnaIhcL4
10 Miss Nancy J. WoopFlS, al ot'hi, Gus.
Married a, Portsmouth, n. Il % - Il
By Rev Dr.. Burroughs, Hon. MN N.N
BLAIR, Judge Of The Circuit Couu Of Mi,>oon +
Miss MARY L. eldest daushicr u ;ioa. u.
Woodbury., OF Portsmouth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-17


The following loasts were drunk al the Demo
cratic celebrations in Phadel phia, On lhe Fourth
Of July
James X. Polk, President Of he United States.
His firm decision in The arrangement ot Inc Ore
con Question, compelled The Hroudesi empire 81
the world 10 tall back and accept what she had
three times before refused lis sasacity and
foresight have projected our soil from invasion,
on The banks OF the Rio Grande. and covered our
arms with impershabie glory.
George NJ. Dallas, Vice President Of The u.
States. A statesman and scholar; his patriot
ism, sound sense, and un~avcring Democracy,
have endeared him 10 the Democratic Republic
can Parry.
Cabinet a, Washington. With clean hands,
patriotic hearts, faithful and just TO their ardu-
Gus task The country Tcposes confidence IN their
abilities. patriotism, and sound Democracy.
By Gov Skunk. The pinopies 81 tic Dccilrc-
ton If Indspeaaence: Rational, immu'able and
eternal; the iuunda, on ol good government, the
security Of freedom and the happiness Of man.
Blythe Committee. Francis Il. Skunk, Gov
ernoI oi Pennsylvania His undertaking ache
renee in his subernaturial course 10 The pIincl-
pies Of true Democracy, which have distinguish
cd him through long and useful life, shows The
wisdom OF enlrusiing The chief maglstfacy oil our
Commonwealth 10 such pure anu honesl naiius.
BY Janea Buchanan, Secretary oil Stale
The Memory OF William Penn, The great ioun'
der Of religious liberation in Pennsyl"an!a -
May Inc good spirit which animated him con-
iinne 10 preside over our desinies throughout iu-
lure generations, and finally secure 10 all man.
kind the sacred rights Of woIshipping God ac'
cording 10 he dictates Of their owl conscience.
BY the Company. Hon James Buchanan
No man can more ably Gll the high station he
occupies and no one more richly deserves it,
His sentiments arc truly American.
By Robert ]. Walker, Secretary OF the Trea-
sury. We have already more than doubled the
area and the States OF The Union, and no combi-
nation OF Foreign Powers can say, upon our own
continent, thus far shalt thou so and no farther.
i,y lie Committee Robert J. Walker, Secre-
tary OF The Treasury of The United States: A che
rshed son of the Keystone State. The whole
country claims him with pride as one of her
ablest, purest statesmen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-17

sy The body Of The lost child OF Judge Clop-
ton has been recovered. twas found on Monday
evening a few miles below Richmond on the
Chesterfield side OF The river, where il had been
drilled BY the tide Thus the anxious suspense
,s n Tho fate Of this child has been resolved into
The painful reality las was apprehended) that he
,,,as drowned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-17

- ru,.crpy S,.., Z. +.
.'aa. nn n,sn',,',,, 60, ~
,hlnoeis - =, ,, ,."n'n""" ,i,ut' =
P"u' ~ 80, ~: " '"' ''''' - - X,
EnG.a.h 'n's'i'"'
T,a,na.s pirk.n c,,,,oi,,.. .jn,,,..,..... II.
~; -, ,'a-j .,, =. - 49,,
~ -, =, r',,' ~
: p,,,., ,,,.,n.,,. = g., ~, -, s.
I'm, mummy "'"'''' ~ ~ INN
Tn, ,,,i,,,-, No., a.. ,,a H., t,,t ..., Il
an, -, ~ - ~ ~" -, ~, "
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Ia,,g tncp,,s, ~ ra,,.n,', ~ H.,
.,,. =, -; - !. - ~ -,
ma ,.,,,,c,,,nns -, '' 49, ~.
m. nh AZ, ,,,',, ~ .,i,. -
49,. h'hi, - H., ,,,,.n' ~, ,
- =. ''i ", NV "a'"t''', "hu n'i'- ~ -''"
u,,;n,ier -. n,,' a'easo,' IN. ann ~ ~.
,ndsni. -, ,h,', cn''I ~ ., ~ ..
mother hmv stiII d.@.oscJ ,,s,,, .,,ci
on The narr ~ ,h.,r n,a,hrr ~ n ,'s
NAV BE- do ON a, b,t,r, he ,i,.t an, ~ ~.
his rou, file tb.,r r.,t,ion. n,,,,n, =, ~,
trnda anu" IN III, mi. 'ns e9m, POW e. ~
t;,e evidence ~ suoh h.,ysIin. ana ,l,, J, rn,,
order br ,.rthw mi, inserted IN ,nn,, nrw.,,,'.-.
lishrd in The lity III KirhInoud. ia, elylI ~. -e
slvciy and pos;ed al III. FROM doer II M C.,..
.ain cav C,n-. Tr,,e.
IN iNCERY-v is.I.i.: ut RE-. h,t u'
Clerks Office Of the Circuit supero Creftd F..
X N ~, +
atl day Of Nav le.;6:
AhraIn M,Sry raa.Ir
against
Polly Burton, widow NJ BENJAMIN Rnr,,.n iec,
Nancy Ruffon. John !, hnson and Emil, NJ wtp
merIy Emily Burton. william pubis and My
Wife formerly Burton. Matiidn Burton, Robert Viz.
Thomas Hurton and Nathaniel Button, prienr u.
The defendant, Nathaniel Burton, not haNn- y
ed his appearance and gwen security nceoriin-
act If Assembly and The rules Of this CoGf. ai''
nearing hy tislacinr, evidence that he i. no. Al u
htant az This comntfy il il ordered that tie ~ -.
defendant do apurar AZ lie rules IL be- hold.u l,t
sand cour, on the fi,s, Monday in August n,1 &.
n.o,, IN MI ~ ,hs r,,t,iir ana nan \ rars r II
ord, ~ ro,,h,ri,i, ios.,,.a m som, n.v.n4per t3t
"a In m, INV NJ Richmond Cor two mont,
lv and nosted a, The front door II liz Con-, Hol-
mi. cnu,,,y
wa io-W2In
az cu.rcrpy y,yc,x,,-,n yaiovst ta.f
f.r,..''i, 500. c., r. -, ~. fesr,rfg. At
-. Is.e 'o'
'' ~, pau..u :, o,a riyeLe II. ,f~. !
,, ."n" h.h.rJ - 49, ai,,;nI.,,.,or ii t.ts F
.aus"a", iah a pan,'I, aI,.ini.,r.t.r g
MY, .nu ir, w.. D., r,m~. Il I.'r,
rriiy, WIZ y, ",a,a,, 80. L., a. infant. 81. !
W'ilam !" pairs, " hn,. W., W. rn,,Sisg Pi4al
y .n,,ns,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-17
THE HARVEST CROP DESTROYED.

The almost ncessant rains OF the two past
weeks have completely blasted the fair hopes and
ardent expectations OF many of our farmers In
The early part Of The season The crops were most
promising and very large yield anticipated
Nnw, The yield in many cases will scarcely be
worth the labor and trouble OF gathering. Hun
drcds OF acres OF the most promising fields Of
wheat which stood erect, and inviting as il were
the cradle d; The laborer are now PROSTATE as
though they had felt The effects Of some huge roll
ler,-and their blackened appearance IN some
cases bespeak the worst effects 10 their owners
in other cases wheat fields thai have been pros
iraed look green, the wheat sending iorlh green
Shoots which is evidence that all in tins STATE Is
completely lost.
As aneviGence OF the effects Of the wet weather
we note an instance: A farmer who Is largely
engaged. informed US that in the early part Of the
season Il. calculated quite confidently on raising
5000 bushels oi Wheai-laler, alter the storms
and wet weather. he reduced MS calculation 10
:.bou, 5000 bushels--and now, since The laie hea-
W rains he is willing 10 give his whole crop 10
any one who will place 1880 bushels Of good
wheat in the mill 10 his credit
This is certainly melancholy state Of affairs,
and belides evil 10 our county tor the present year
Economy will have 10 60 much 10 keep cur coun-
" even up until next year.
And what is lrne OF Jefferson i equally true
OF Berkeley. Frederick, Clarke, Lnudoun, and
the oliie; surrounding counties each Q, which has
le The unhappy influence Of the rains Of The past
season i Char'eS'owa va Free Press
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-17

THE MOUNTED RiFLEMEN-Recr
We omitted 10 announce the arrival Of our
friend. Captain Stevens L. Mason, in our city Sc
veral days since He comes here 10 recruit Tor
the fine corps Of mounted riaemen, of which he
is commander, and which he soon expects To MI
up. His rendezvous is al $50 Main street. we
hope lha, the metropolis OF Virginia and lis VI
cinity will furnish due quota OF men.
To those who are disposed 10 enter the army Of
their country, what service can be more ent'clng
than this? The regiment of mounted rihemen'
recently authorized by Congress, and oftcered
with The best talent in civil and military Lille, VIII
be empha,ically choice corps. It's destination
will BE- in the Western limits OF our county
among The head waters of the Atlantic and Pa
cifc Oceans-and honors will attend those who
are fortunate enough 10 be united with ii.
We understand that Captain Mason has Sc
lecled from those offered 10 him upwards Ct fiity
men, mostly from Virginia, and that ne now
wants only 20 10 make up his complement