davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07
The ub.Treasury

Every day discloses some new consequence
of the Sub-Treasury law, either ridiculous or
prejudicial to the public interest. We copy
the annexed paragraph from the New York
Sun. What follies as well as crime may not
be committedin the name Of party?
Larger Custom House Wanted. Governor
Bouck, our new SUBJ Treasurer, finds himself
cramped for room at the Custom-House. To
count, examine and weigh all the specie re-
ceived and paid there, he will require some
thing like six hundred clerks, and almost the
whole building. Some of the revenue officers
are about to be turned out Of their rooms to
make way for him and his clerks from the
Schoharie Mountains. A now sub Treasury
palace, on the Mexican plan, might be built for
him in the Park for about three millions of dol
lars, or double the cost Of the Custom-House.
That would probably be more satisfactory than
to knock out the side Of the CustOm.House to
getat the specie vaults. We see no necessity
for tearing that building to pieces in the man
ner proposed. If Mr.. Bouck has not room
enough, and wishes TO remove, let the Govern
ment lease a dozen Of those new buildings in
Broad street for him, and have new iron vaults
put in them. 1t appears to US that It would
cost more to tear out tho walls Of the Custom.
House to get at tho vaults than it would 10
build new ones.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07

CAMP NEAR MONTEREY Sept. 25th '46.
AZ desperate conflict is over, and American
are now waving over the Bishops Pal
BE Forts, and all the public buildings in
city of Monterey.
ainnot enter into details this morning as TO
Mole Of the battle, and will only attempt
peak as to our own regiment, in order to
y you in relation to the result SO far as
c~tizens are concerned.
2 arrived here on Saturday the 10th, and
hnl our camp about three miles north of
city. On Sunday afternoon Gen. Worth,
b lhe I'd Division of the army left, to get
ession Of the road leading from the South
part of the city to S~altillo, through the cell
ned mountain pass. In order to enable him
ass some heavy batteries, the whole army
drawn out to divert the attention of the
teams. We returned to camp after he
ed, and on the next morning monday
the whole forces were drawn out and
ed within a half a mile of the city for the
pQse of attack. AS soon as we were in
The Mexican batteries opened a heavy
lonading on our whole line. The volunteer
nsents were h allied 10 support the artillery
mortar, and the LIST and Sd Regiments Of
nlry, with a portion of the 9TH and Balti-
Battalion, supported by some field pieces,
to the attack ofthe fort on the northern
the city. They formed and made two
os and were repulsed. The line was a.
iormed and moved on to the attack, but
ere repulsed with such heavy loss that
Pa not attempt to rally again. In this
altack many of the officers and men were
"a, among whom were Maj. Barbour, (who
said that he would storm it or die, Major
Col. Watson of the Baltimore Battalion,
In a short time after, the first Regiment
sennessee volunteers and the Regiment of
aleslppi Rifemen were in motion, and start
The attack of the same fort, a heavy fire
lhree batteries opened upon them, and
aestrucrion caused by each ball told the
"a the European artilerists who managed
Mexican batteries. But notwithstan ding
aeavy fire, the line moved steadily on un-
Y ? centre ofthe Mississippi Regiment rested
q 300 yards in front of the fort. When
sssnmands Of shalt, fre-adUance and fre,''
lven' The commands were promptly
3sa' and tor twenty or thirty minutes our
moved up to the fort, firing as they ad-
egg AMIDST the most perfect shower of ball,
Z canister, and musket balls, ever directed
an attacking force. When the line had
FAgq within one hundred yards of the fort
N2Alcans raised alott a new flag on the
ssemed re-invigorated, and opened a more
aiy hre than ever upon US. 1t. Col. Nc
H. 'heh raised his sword and called upon
Eal'Slsslppl regiment to charge the fort. He
front Of the centre with the T%omblgbee
Hleerslon his left, and the vicksburg South
Qn his right, and he called upon these two
panles Dynamo to follow him to the CHARGE.
cenmand of "cease iring,' was given and
whole line rushed impetuous!y to the charge
moment more and the work was accom-
sea The,deep ditch by which the fort was
oonded was passed rapidly and the walls
lprt was scaled. The first man upon the
Col. McCluHg, and as he waved his
e trlumph,a deafening shout arose from
@Aglc regiment. Within a few feet of
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-11-07
Grand total, 81.
(sigued) Attest;

Grand total, 81.
(Signed) Attest;
R.. GRIFFITH, Ad'i',
LIST Regiment Mississippi Riflemen
Camp near Monterey, Sept. 25, l846.
&. eDled Sept. 25th. 4Died Sept. oath.
+Died Sept. 24th. SDied Sept. ed.
Companies
'B-Capt. Cooper, Wilkinson co. Volunteers
C--Capt. Willis, southrons, Vicksburg.
D--Capt. Howard, Carol Volunteers.
E--Capt. McGanus, State Fencibles.
G--Capt. Downing, Raymond Fencibles. v
H--Capt. Crump, Vicksburg Volunteers.
I-Capt. Taylor, Marshal Guards,
K-Cupt. Rogers, Tombigbee Volunteers.
-YIcksburg Rhig.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
EXccsstOr's Notice.

FENO all persons interested in the es'
tate of Joseph Person, deceased,
especially the SW quarter Of section 3,
the S half of L half Of Sc quarter Of sec
ton &, the w half NV quarter and N half
w half SW quarter section 8, ia township
u, range 3 east; the Z half NE quarter,
N half w half NE quarter, aud n half
W hnlf Sc quarter Of section II, town
ship q, range 2 east, in Carroll, aud one
certain tract in Yallobushl county, (tho
numbers and boundaries Of which are not
knnwn) You are hereby notified to ap
pear before the Probate Court of Carroll
county, on the frs, Monday in July next.
show cause why an order shall not be
made to sell said land, tor the purpose Of
paying the debit. of said estate.
PETERSON PERSON, Er'or
Of the riU Of Jos, Person, deed.
May 10, 1916 @-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
Foreign Periodicals.
REPUBLICATION or

REPUBLICATION or
The london QpnrtcrIy ReUiew;
The Edinbarg ReUiem;
The Fortiga Quarterly ReUiewj
The Westminster RcUieD; and
Blactwood's Ediabmg Magazine.
THE above periodicals are reprinted in
New York, immediately on their arrival
BY the British steamers, in beautiful
clear type, on fine white paper, and are
faithful copies Of the origiuol--Black-
woods Magazine being an exact fac slmlle
of the Ednburg edition.
The wide spread fame of these SPLEEN
did periodicals renders il needless 10 say
much in their praise. As literary organs,
they stand far in advance Of any works
OF a similar stamp now published, while
the political complexion Of each IS mark
ed hy dignity, candor and iorbearanco
not often found in works Of party cha
rocter. They embrace tho views Of the
three great parties Ia England Wing,
Tory. and Radical" Backwood" and
The " london Quarterly" are Tory; the
Edinhurg Review" Wing; and The
" Westminster" Radical. The Foreign
Quarterly" is purely literary, being devot-
ed principally to criticisms on foreign
| Continental Works.
The prices Of the reprints are less than
onethird Of those Of the foreign copies,
and while they are equally well got up,
they afford all that advantage TO the Ame-
rican over the English reader.
! n A "a A
For any one Of the four Reviews, $500
! For any Two 5,Oo
For any three 100
For ali Tour OF the Reviews, 500
For Blackwood'a Magazine, 300
For do. and the four Reviews, 1000
CLUBBING.--Fonr copies Of any or all
Of the above works viii be sent TO one adj
dress on payment Of the regular spbscrip-
ton for lhree--lhe fourth copy gratis.
or Remitances and communications
,nusi he made in all cases without expense
to The Publishers. The former may always
he done through Postmaster, by handing
him the amount to be RENTED, taking his
receipt and forwarding the receipt by
mail, post paid or the money may be en-.
closed in letter, postpaid, directed TO tho
publishers.
! N. B.--The postage on all these perio'
ideals is reduced by the lite Post Office
law, to about one.dird the former rates
making very saving in the expense it
mail subscribers
LEONARD SCOTT a. Co,
Publishers, ll2 Fulton st. NeD York
June "a -6m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
BACON.
Adnni,aisIrntor,s Sale.

Nm obedience to an order of the Pro-
bate Court OF Carroll county, will
sell, on a credit Of Twelve months, before
the Courthouse door in the town OF Car
rolton. on the first Monday, 7th day of
July next, the north half west half north.
west quarter section o, and east half soulh
east q quarter section 5, aud north half east
halt north cast quarter section 8, IN town
ship 81, range e1sI--belonging to the
estate of Wesley Ely, deceased.
ABNER ELY, Adm'r
estate Of Wesley Ely, decd.
June 3, 1916 25-5t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
a rare chance for Gin
wrights or Cabinct-HnaE cTs,

TENIIE undersigned, in consequence Of
declining health, Offers for sale his
Shop, Tools, and large lot Of Materials,
in Currollon. The shop is framed build.
ing 80 >425 feet, erected for, and well
adapted to the purposes, The tools are
of the very best quality, and include eve
ry thing needed, with turning Iath of the
latest Improvement, &c. have large
quantity Of materials on hand, for gin
and cabinet work, timber, plints, oils,
yarnish, gin.pares, screws, &c, &c and
there is now between 500 and $1,000
worth Of unfinished work and orders in
the shop. The stand is one Of The best in
this section Of country, and offers a rare
opportunity for persons or persons deslr'
ing a location,
Unable to give the business my alIen'
lion, I will sell the shop, the entire stock
and good will" at a bargain. For terms,
Happily to me personally, or by letter adj
dressed to this place.
HENRY HAMILTON.
Carrolton, Mi, July /, 1916
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
FOURTH ON LrLY.

or We are requested to give notice
that the approaching Anniversary of In
dependence will be celebrated at Green
wood, on the Yazoo, and that n general
invitation is extended to all, The hosPi-
mlity Of our neighbors knows no bounds ;
aud those who attend may be assured Of
festive day.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

nY virtue of authority vested in me
az Trustee, shall, on The lsh day
of DecemJer 1916. al the courthouse
door IN the town Of Charleston, Tallahat-
chic county, Mi, at the hour Of II o'clock,
A. NJ, proceed to sell, a I public sale, 10 the
highest bidder for cash IN hand, a negro
man named HANDY, conveyed by Joseph
G Stone, ia trust, to secure James Afford
in the payment Of 500 and interest,
which said deed Of trust is recorded in the
Probate Clerks Oflire Of Tallahnichie
county. WILLIAM A. NObL.
Charleston, June ~, 1916 28ld
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

PUBLIC LANDS. The net proceeds of
the sales Of public lands for the last fiscal
year, were S9,G77,022, or about one mil
lion five hundred and fiIiy.seVen thousand
seven hundred siXlv-seyen acres; aud from
the first sales in 1887 up 10 the end Of The
last fiscal year, SllS,60I335. The ave-
rare annual sales have been below two
millions Of acres. According TO the last
report to Congress, the quantity of land
now subject TO entry is one hundred and
thirly-lhree millions of acres, besides one
hundred and nine millions of acres, to
which the Indian title has been extingnlsh-
ed-heing an aggregate Of two hundred
and forty two millions Of acres, aud reqnlr-
ing century and quarter to complete
the sales at the rate they have progressed
heretofore, without including any Of the
unsold lands OF Texas and Oregon, or Of
The vast region to which the Indian title
has not vet been extinguished. Ia ten
wears, more than a million Of people have
moved from the shores Of the Hudson, the
Connecticut, the Delaware and our own
f lslern and Western shores, or The still
more distant lands Of England, Ireland and
Germany to settle on the plains Of the West
Phdddelphid Ledger.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

d ETrERS of Administration, with
the will annexed, on the estate of
John PurneII, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned by the Probate
Court of Carroll county, at the June term
1916 thereof, all persons having claims
against said estate are notified to present
them duly authenticated within the limo
prescribed by law, or they will be TO- ever
barred NJ. Y. PURNELL, Admir-.
rrith oM annexed, Of Jao. PraeH, decd.
June 10, 1886 26-Gt
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

We almost daily meet, 10 our exchanges,
with evidences oil the error into which the
writers Of books on Mexico, and parllcu.
larry our own countrymen, have fallen, in
speaking Of the discipline, bravery and
physical capabilities Of the Mexican sol
diery. These evidences, too, were Others
than those we already have Of the m lnnei
IN which the Mexicaas disputed the dell'
of Palo Alto and Resaca dc Ia Palma re
auired, --come from persons whose letters
bear the impress Of high intelligence
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
at this o moe.

RULES OF PRACTICE in the Circuit
Court of the Sixth Judicial Disrct-pre-
pared by Committee OF the Bar, and ap,
proved by Judge RoGERs.
Neatly printed in pamphlet stitched and
covered price so cents. Twelve copies,
postage ~ cls..) for So.
Democrat office, CarroIIIon, July
0NyCoIumbus Democrat please copy twice
and forward acct.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

The Baltimore American publishes eX-
tracts lrom a letter dated at Maonoras,
on the 25lh ut, ia which the writer says;
81 am struck with admiration when view
our hide army aud contemplate what they
have done within The last 30 days. They
have fought two pitched battles, against
overwhelming odds, and IN the last ami
hiloted the Mexican army. examined
both fields Yesterday. | saw where their
best troops, the Garda Costa, were drawn
up, ard shall never forget the scene
These brave mon we're literally slain in
their tracks by The awful fire of our artlI.
lery and the charge Of the infantry rcgt.
meuls. The Fifth Infantry actually run
them down three times, backwards aud for
wards, tin but % were left out of 400
men Numbers Of wounded horses are
vet crawling on the ground, and huge
mounds Of earth show where the dead are
buried.n
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
valuable Land for sale.

THE undersigned, living ID miles
from Carrollnn, on the road thence
10 Grenada, wishes TO sell low, Cor cash,
100 acres of Land, (on which he now re.
81 des.) about 30 acres in cultiyatiun-firsl
rate water, and many other conveniences
VIM. HUMPHREY.
June "a, 1916 2S-2t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
Dialogues of the Dead.
(NRw sERIEs.)
Sceae-- GadsJy's at WastiagtoH--GeaIs
Gaines and Scott.
(NEw sERIEs.)

Gaines and Scott.
Gaines. Wei, General, as we shall pro.
baby have some leisure on our hands for
some time during the Mexican war, let us
talk over old matters quietly and without
quarrelIing. And first | beg you to salts
fy me, General, on one point, What kind
Of soup is hasiy soup? is it analogous to
hasty pudding? Is it 50 called because
made IN a hurry, or because it is SralloW
ed in hurry2
Scott. After working IA hours per day,
General, with only a scanly breakfast, one
is naturally in haste to swallow his soup,
before the soup itself has had time TO cool.
&. Do you understand, General, that
the soreness of the hoofs Of horses and
mules during the rainy season in Mexico
is attributable TO what we call the foot erii,
and it SO, whether you have ever tried
quick lime as a remedy2 Is 1t so much Of
an epidemic that the Mexican cavalry and
pack train are obliged to lay by during the
rainy season?
S. An old soldier, General, should have
an eve to every lhing-but especially to
h's morse 5 hoolS IN the event oil reUeal,
ana not 70 nave the enemy PoSled IN ms
rear, particularly at Washington, headed
BY the Constitutional Commander in Chief
Of the army and navy, and the Secretary
OF war ana DINERS IN hlgn ana hlsner
places, not TO say the very highest.
q. II the Government wIll adopt my
plan, GENERAL the horses hoo's VIII be
'h'ch spared on 'He ul'E'h' propose u"
construct ran ROAD from opposite Mem
pms 10 ful'oh o" heo rirer onu rom
thence to San Antonio de Beyar' and CON
'ey me horses IN Trans at me rae OF at
least ~ mlIes per hour' hey VIII tneh
arrive perfectly iresh AT the pace oil rem,
DEVIOUS win their RIDERS eqnlpago ana
munitions OF var as wen as l9rage'
D. me ldea Is admIfaol', General ana
wonder no" ever lnsnualel mat you
we're IN your cottage But General w" wal.
1t not capital laea 10 send some Catnoll'
priests W'lh me "'adHS co'""'a"' WIN "a
we" OF comparing ,'3'e SPECIFY
Pe'oe' wy '"'o"''o' vas u '''u o'o''
sem 70 Mexico, u nave "'u III eno' mus
ctu ' al .'e leao y. Iacn colu'rin al'
,''le ones S'n'N Oh '''e oay"he'S VI ,"e III
'en''y, 70 W LIZ" v" =" 'uo o i. -, W.
coa'9e' """,' '''e o'''"R" PI'VS'S wiz
cenSers' 50 ''''' '"e ,"ceuSo "ou'u o'er
come 'ne u'S"s'ee"o'o S''le'' VI su"I'o"
uer' Du' an l"eSe ' n CTS, requ'eu ''u''
10 ilio'nre' @NI '''e 'e ,L, - ~ sue
"'sle' 'na' ''u Knows what WIZ NC '''o le
sun, NJ m 80.
U III 'HIlu'fy aH''rS al Suct, "ia',o'
must DC l.'oN ,, 'o' a. 20" say n r No.
eve" 'o'"a'"eu " Na''' 'N 'o' ''V,n ''''
otle'nS an interpreter VINO oo',' S' 'J
lolerao'o 9Pau'Hp' '''' 'Gt''@ Ce'la I w,
'nere was any o'uy o" vac MO o''l ~
VINO conla serve III ,n't capac''y III !"
event OF 'Io O6norai ha''nS an 'l'e'''e'
WIN any OF 'ne ,HeNlcan c"Ie's'
o. o"cn ., ." I lieu neV ,,t wop'o nave %
c"'Le' ~ 'l'' MARI "'''io'si Nc - Pa
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
EIarrfrp

In Choctaw County, Mississippi, on
Thursday, the 18th of June, by James M.
Williams, ESD, Mr.. Willis BARFELD, TO
Miss LOUISA HENNiNGER.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
Esirays---CarrOiI county.

TAKEN UP, by Everett Ferguson, ten
miles north OF Carrolton, a bright bay
mare Mule, 10 hands high, or d years
old, no marks Of saddle or gear, works
we'll l. appraised at $3.50.
June 20, ls4J 2S3t
TAKEN W, By David Brown, bay mare,
S or years old, no marks or brands
appraised at $500.
r. T. KtMnRoUGn, Ranger.
June %, lS45 %
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

CtHOEMAKER WANTED,--A sober,
y industrious shoemaker can get con.
slant employ mcnt 81 ms place. None
other need apply. For information apply
al this Office.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

have deemed u due, moro TO The country
aud the service, than to my humble self
that should present Them, and await the
wishes or the orders of the President.
i he Secretary Of War, after showing
the Generals letter 10 the President, re-.
piled with severe, but digniied reproof;
and, as was unavoidable, informed him
that he would remain at Washington, and
not assigned to The command Of the army
against Mexico. General Scott immedi.
alely replied that he did not intend 70 re.
fer to the President in the offensive pas.
sage, bnt to several of the Presidents
friends in Congress; and stating that if the
pleasure olrhe President, he "preerredn to
be sent 10 the Rio Grande, but that, wheih-
er there or in Washington, he was equal.
ly ready to do his duty in either position,
with all hDs zeal, and all his ability"
Mr. Marcy replied in short letter
which, however, did not contain a restor.
alton 10 the coveted command. Gen.
Scott then wrote letter of further expla
nations, and "claimed" the command
whenever The President should be pleased
TO assign him 10 it, as due to his senior rank
At this point the correspondence was clos
ed, and the matter dropped,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
Ness Pork.
200 sacks Corn.

A PRIME article, and 10 the best or.
IA der, just received at Greenwood by
Nav 22d MCCONNELL & Bro.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

The las detachment Of Tennessee in.
fan,ry left New Orleans on the l9Ih Tor
the Rio Grande
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

CALFoRNIA-.CAPTAIN FREMoNr,-Let
tiers have been received at the Navy De.
partnent from Monterey, bearings as late a
date as April 18th,
The unwarranted attempt TO drive Capt,
Fremont from the country has aireny been
alluded to in the newspapers Aler ha-
wing been ordered away by Don Jose
Castro, commandant general, Capt F, ex-
pecting an attack, fortified himself about
twelve leagues distant from Monterey
Castro assembled about $50 men in front
of the entrenchment. Alter remaining
there three DAYS, he concluded TO treat,
when it was discovered that the party hnd
uuilely gone of, leaving some old saddles
and trash which the Califlrnians magni'
| fed into munitions Of war.
Three hundred rlenen offered their
services to Capt +, but they we're declined.
The movement against Capt. Fremont
seems 10 have been directed by the cen
tral government of MexIco; but it is not
believed that the people Of California en-
certaincd any i'll will towards him, or would
willingly have done him harm, His own
condacl in the whole matter seems to have
been marked alike by courage and dis
erection. We subjom a copy Of letter
written by him 10 the American consul at
Monterey, when in expectation Of an at
tack, and received by the consul on the
evening of March 10. The captain re-
manned 10 excellent health, and had gone
north:
"MY DEAR S1R:--I this moment re-
ceiyed your letters, and without waiting
to read them, acknowledge the receipt
which the courier requires instantly.
am making myself as strong as possible
in the intention that if we are uniuslly
p attacked, we viii fight TO the extremity anr
refuse quarter trusting to our country &c
3 avenge our death. No one has reached
my camp; and from The heights, we arc
able to see troops (9ith the glass; mus
( tering Mt Saint Johns, aud preparing can
I non. Thank you for your kindness ant
e rood wishes, aud would write more a
e length as to my intentions, did | not teo
that my letter viii be intercepted, W,
have ia nowse done wrong to the peop
= or the authorities Of the country; and il W
:. are hemmed in and assaulted, we will die
+ every man Of US, under the flag Of on
? country,
every truly yours,
/, 81. G. FREMONT.
l. "P. 81 am encamped on the top o
y / 81
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

YucATAN.--rho brig DeifHa arrived
last evening from Campeachy, whence she
sailed On the 9th inst The brig Somers
arrived off that port on the 4th The
Congress Of Yuratan was still 10 session,
and engaged in the discussion Of the re.
cent propositions from Mexico FOR retain
ING Yucalan ms a Mexican Department,
The object Of the VISIT Of the Somers to
that coast, it will be recolIected, was ID
ascertain the feelings and inenlion Of w.
catan with reference to the wnr, and there
can be no doubt thai il the Congress be.
fore, hesitated about accepting the term:
Of Mexico, the knowledge thar they may
receive asslsmn"e, will at once determine
them TO throw of the yoke, aud seek the
friendship of the United States
[Bulletin.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
every truly, yours,
81, C.. FREMONT.

"P. 81 am encamped on the top of
the Sierra, al the headwalers Of stream
which strikes the road to Monterey, at the
house Of d, Joaquin Gomez"