davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-06

~ >AT
s-T-vs@yfT .NULES. HORSES, ~nHTsS
" COWS, sHEEP, kI
49, noes, OMEN. Sc, YkH
ard all tie Household and. Kitchen Furniture, and Plantation
Tools and Utensils, now in possession ofthe said BaiAslale.
Also, one hall OF the House and lot, at Halifax Cont
House, opposite John :. Jewellers residence, and Known a.
Sheltonhs old Store liouse. Also, all his the said Barks-
dalcB interest. at the Gate I the sad deed, in the Store House
and lot, al lIalilaS Court House, opposite v iNiam's Tavern;
also all the said B~arksdale's interest at the date Of the saia
deed, in tho Screws, FiNturcs, Mules, Horses, Slaves and
Land, belonging 10 the firm of John \ Sewers s Co.
And on the 2lst day of October, ISL, We shall sell, Ivy way
oip"b!ie auction, mthe premises, a Tract OF Land, lying ON
Tie waters Of Bye Creek, in the county of IialiiaA, containing
Is o @ - e Es e =,
more or less. adjoining the ] .ands Of Samuel Walker ard 9th
crs. The Lands will be di, idod, ard sold in parcels to suit
purchasers, il deemed advisable. The Lands will be shown
to those persons disposed to cSamine Them before the time Of
sale, by Elisha ~Barksdale, u, or Nathaniel Barhsddle.
1ER.NS or SALE.
The Slaves and the interest intle Store House to be sold
on credit of zinc months, the purchase money to be secured
by neg ltrahie nntessa satisfactorily endorsed, and made negotiable
and PAYABLE at the office 81 Discount and Deposit oi the Bank
Of ' rgiria. at Lynciburg. The Land to be sold on a credit OF
L. and3 wears. Tor equal portions OF the purchase money, the
purchase money 10 he secured by bonds, with good personal
security, and a deed of trust on the Land itself And the other
personal property 10 be sold for CASH, where the amount
docs not exceed ten dollars, and for all sums over that amount,
a credit of nine months Will be given, tho purchasers giving
bonds with good personal security.
The Slaves are represented as being likely and valuable
and amongst them are a valuable Miller, a Cooper, &c.
Acting as Trustees we viii only convey to the purchasers oil
the property aforesaid such title as is vested in us by the deed
JOHN NJ. OTEY,
X. V. BARKSDALE,
August I6, lSi7-tds Trustees,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-06

VIII show the ~liNports of Tobacco from the F, liied
STATES from 1900 ISIS, a period Of siN. years, and
Mhlhrr rNnnflOd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-06
'TOB ACCO.

Al the commencement Of the present season there wa
a considerable stock Of The old crop Oh sale III this market,
and the trade waTe o gloomy aspect. The accounts
troRi all the iorclgn markets. represented Tobacco IN "A
most depressed condition. with unusually heavy stocks,
which, in anticipation Of a large crop To come forward,
induced the belief hat prices would rule very low during
the season. The old stock VAS consequently neglected.
and sound. cemman. ADMITTED qualities would not con-
mand more than % "A .. {. per lib. IT a later period,
the receipts being very small, and it being ascfriaincd
that the extent uttlo new crop has been greatly over
rated. more confidence WIS inspired, aud as II became
more apparent that The crop would prove a short Instead
of a large one, prices gradually advanced. The stocl
now on sale in this market Is quito small and we quote
prices AZ fellows l.ugs, inferior 10 good, "a 2it5 Leaf.
common 3a BE-; MIidhng. ,, a lcj Good, , a 5lc,
Choice, TIA 1c. The receipts Of Iolnrro al this part up
10 line 18th INST. amount 10 d ,uS6 hhds,, against 92,llo
hllls. a, same period last ycar-siowlng Il decrease oil
1904 hlds.
Below We give statement of the qeaniliy inspected
from January 1871, 10 LIST. Augnsf, Isl, taken from
the books 81 the inspectors.
STATEMENT OF TOBACCO
Inspected IN .Ntr Orleans. from January, loll,t l"'
august, ISL.
1874. 1915. lsl6. lsl7.
5S4l 1890 1884 37,lsD
TIE FOLLOWING TABLE
so III. ...,t, Il - ,I,,,.4, Tram, tI. .uiiYI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-06
II " I, E d

" 4 " I f. d..
XNOof., Feathers, Max, Fax Seed, Flour and Bacon,
w fof which the market prier viii be paid 10y
tlENSllAW, BAGBA s CARTER.
Alopet lH-tS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-06
Sale OF Valuable
5 / u 7 + S. Il a ID s 1

5 h II ] S, La " u S. SC.
Ia virtue oi a deed OF trust, executed to US by Armitead
- Batksdale, Sr, bearing date on the nth day Of March,
1919, and OF record III the county Court OF HALIFAX, we shall,
On the goth and 2lst days OF October, 1871, beginning on the
2o'h day OF October, 1877, at Sandy Creek Mills, in the
county OF daiiiax) expose to sale, by way of public auction,
the following property, to wit One certain Tract, OF parcel
oil l.ANp, with its appntenances, lying on the waters OF
Sandy Creek, i'll the said county Of Halifax, containing
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09

Senator Miller Of New Jersey daguerfeo'ypes
in the following words, those locofocos who
talk about Mexican Wings :" =
but who are The men who make this charge!
There is noihlng Mexican abou, them. No
you can, ge, them within gun shot Of anything
having The name Of Mexican.-They are the
stay at home locofocos. They hang about the
white house begging for contracts and io'
spoIs-they stand ou, Of harms way and talk
Of sacking ci,ies, robbing churches, and desc
Grating al,ars. They can tell you how many
square miles there are in New Mexico-how
much money can be made by land jobbing
there, and wha, glorious, free christian coun.
try they will make Of Mexico. if Gen. Scott
D,H only render it safe for them TO go there, by
killing off all the rascally natives who incambe'
the soil. These are the men who call us
Mexican Wings"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09

Gen. Shields and Gen. Quitman arrived in
New Orleans on the 23d inst, from the army, To-
gether with many other gallant officers Their
principal object IN returning is to recruit their
health Gen. Taylor is daily expected 70 arrive
at New Orleans.
Gen. Ampudia has been killed by his own
countrymen. 10 an insorrection which broke out
at Guadalaxra.
Paroles has openly proclaimed his monarchial
project, and was seconded by the garrison at Ma
zatlan.
Santa Anna was at Iriseatra, with single bri.
gade under his command, intending TO make an
attack upon the next train.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09
Harrisburg Papers.

The Harrisburg Telegraph will be published
daily from the frs, Of January next, at 50 per
anuum, or So for the legislative session. II
will also be published semi-weekly, on man.
mouth sheet at the same prices. weekly
Telegraph for ST. year will be commenced
on the frs. Of January. Address Theo. Fem.
The Harrisburg Inelligenger' published by
C. MCurdy, will be issued DAILY during the
session, and weekly the remainder Of the year,
for SO. Three copies Of the daily for the ses'
sion, SIS seven copies $40; or fifteen copies
SIS. Weekly paper 81 so per annnm in ad-
vance.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09

"A Panther killed I'm Bucks county.
On Friday last, says the Bucks County ln-
,elligencer, as Cha's. jackson and Lewis MUIR
ray were passing ihrough the woods of Mrs.
Belbfough. adjoining the farm of our friend Geo.
w. South, Esq, in Besalem township. they
discovered an animal lying in brush heap
As they approached il, il rose as il TO spring a,
them, when Jackson leveed his gun and sho,
i, through the head. Upon examination il was
found 10 be young Panther; and is supposed
10 have escaped from cage Of wild beasts that
wefs- conssye ed along the Bristol turnpike a few
DAYS before. 3 Ii measured, from tail 10 nose,
f.s feet three inches. Il was conveyed to The
Fl Hslf-way House, where hundreds Of citizens
called TO see II.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09
LAWRENCE TEARNEY.
EAsroN, December I, 1S47.

EAsroN, December l, 1647.
have nothing further to add to the above Con-
fession, which was made, think, on the 2Sth of
September, when | surely expected to be execu-
ted on the 1st of October, but now again de-
clare most solemnly before my God, that am en-
tirely innocent of the death of my unfortunate
Wife. forgive every human being as humbly
hope to be forgiven, through the merits Of my
Divine Redeemer. | hope shall have happy
exchange out of this miserable world of sin.
am deeply grateful to my Clergyman, the Rev.
Thomas Reardon who has taken such pains to
prepare me-to Sheriff Adams and to Sheriff
Hillman, who have treated me with kindness,
and to my noble advocates, Mr.. Porter, (who did
all he could for me) as also Mr.. Baldy and to
Mr. Patrick MeGloin, and all other friends, who
tried to save me. ] pray that God may reward
them and that he may forgive all who have
wronged me, or had hand IN my DEATH a
LAWRENCE TEARNEY.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09
Lawrence Tearney.

This unfortunate man, whose career and des
tiny has excited such remarkable interest In
this community, was, in obedience to the man.
dates of the law, executed at Easton on Friday,
the 3rd inst. He died protesting to the last, { rs
innocence of the murder of his wife. Through
the politeness of Friend Hutter of the Argus, we
have been favored with copy of his confession
or rather his history Of his life and account of the
death of his wife Monroe Democrat
CONFESSION OF LAWRENCE TEARNEY,
Made in the presence Of his counsel, and Sher-
ifs Hillman and Adams.
am about thirty-fve years of age and was
born in Ireland OF respectable parents en-
barked at Dublin in A. D. 1881, and landed at
st. Andrews, Canada, djoining the State of Maine.
] left my native home in early life, not in conse-
quence of crime, but with the hope that in COM
ing to America could make an honest living
nor was ever guilty of any crime whilst resi-
dent of my native soil. left home against the
consent of my parents. l also married against
their consent, as did my wife against that Of her
parents our families were not on good terms.
/ never had any difficulties but what was owing
to intoxcation. We often quarreled, but it was
all caused by liquor: after moving from one place
to another, we finally took up our abode for
while at Newark, N. ]. While residing there,
separated from my wife. in consequence of her
frequent intoxication. left Newark, and COM
menced working in Coach Factory at Railway
My wife followed me; / told her that would not
live with her unless she abstained from drinking
then gave her some money and bought her some
clothes, left Railway and commenced work on the
Somerville Railroad. During this time my wife
lived at Nawark, and did well for a while, in
consequence of which we commenced house.
keeping, and lived at Elizabethtown Point about
two years. From there we moved to Easton; |
worked sometime in Easton and then moved to
Wilkesbarre, where commenced working on the
Wilkesbarre Railroad. We drank pretty hard
while at Wilkesba.re-it was dreadful place !;
| we then moved to the North Branch of the Sus.
quehannah, and in l641 returned to Easton and
commenced working for Barnet and Midler on
the dam. During the summer Of l64l, my wife
and myself signed the temperance pledgeand,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09
R@&IsPBR'S MOPIgB,

Notice is hereby given to all legaiees aud
other persons interested in the estate Of the re-
speclive decedents and minors, that the admin
isiraiion accounts of the following estates have
been filed in The office o5 the Re gsler of Mon
roe county. and will be presented for con6rma-
lion and allowance TO the Orphans Court to bs
held at Siroudsburg, in and for the aforesaid
county. on Monday. The 10Th day Of January
next, al 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The final account Of Mary Hulshiser, admin,
isirairix Of the estate Of Peter Hutshissr, late
Of Chesnuthill township, decea<ed.
The accoun. Of George Buskirk. execu'or Of
the last will and ,esiamen, Of Margaret FIssr.
late OF Stroud township, deceased.
The final accoun. Of Joseph Frable. andmin-
traitor of the estate Of Jacob Dot,er. late of Chess
nuthill township, deceased.
The fnal account OF Andrew Storm. admin
iraior Of the estate of John Storm, late Of Han.
ilton township. deceased.
SAMUEL REEFS. Jr.
Regisssr.
Registers Office.
S,roudsburg. Dec. 8. ls47 ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09

IL Captain Henry. the army correspondent
of the Srii of The Times, is OF opinion, that
the Powers of Europe will begin to think. since
they have seen our prowess IN The Mexican
war, that the Americans are " same pumpkins" !"
We have douh, Of the fact, and since they
have Witnessed the exploits Of our Cabinet in
the conduct of The war, we have no doubt, also.
,ha, they will hegiL TO to think the AdminisEa-
lion are some squashes "--National Wig.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09

We learn from the National Wing, tha. len
RY CLAY purposes 10 sisi, Washington this win
ter, and ,ha. he will probably arrive there about
the 23d inst.
He comes, says the National Wing. in the
hishest of all characters, s,-lhat Of the private
ci,izen-and he will receive at the hands ol
the people such welcome as will make his
hear, warm form joy on revisi,ing the scenes o
his former triumphs. 8Hs 6ff
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09

Mr. Winthrop having received majority, was
declared elected. He was conducted to the chair
by Messrs. Vinton and Mckay. Having return
ed thanks in an able, eloquent and patriotic ad-
dress, he was sworn in by Mr.. Adams.
In conclusion Of the third ballot, Mr.. Levin
(Native,) of Philadelphia, who had twice previ-
ously voted for ]. r. Ingersoll, (whig,) changed
his vote, and supported MIR. Winthrop
Mr. Holmes, (dem.,) of South Carolina, refus-
ed to vote, and another member retired from the
hall, thus reducing the whole number to 2lS
votes.
A resolution was adopted, authorizing the ap-
pointment of the usual committees, to inform the
Senate of the organization Of the House, and
wait on the President.
The rules Of the last Congress, except the one
hour rule, were adopted, until the third Monday
of this month
A committee was appointed to retire and sim
plfy resolution brought forward to re-appoint
Mr. French Clerk of the House; when, on mo-
tion, the House adjourned until IL o'clock, NJ,
tomorrow.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09
NOTICE.

An Introductory Address will be delivered
by the Rev. J. w. MEcAsxEY, at the commence
meht of the Lena Lenapee Literary Institute"
a. the Court House in the Borough of Suouds-
burg. on Friday evening, December l7,h inst
commencing at z o'clock
The public are respectfully invited 10 attend
SAMUEL S. DREHER, Sec'y.
December 9, lS47.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09
Mr., Glars Speech.

The following just remarks upon Mr.. Clays
Great Speech, are taken from the Albany Eus-
ming Journal:
1--WE rose from the perusai Of Mr.. Cisy's
speech more deeply than ever impressed with
regard and venera,ion for the statesman who
possesses The frankness and The courage, in
crisis like This, 10 freely declare his whole
thoughts upon the momenous question which
claims the attention of the American people
II i. the iusr, truthful. and clear exposition OF
The origin, character, and consequences Of the
Mexican war. And il 10 as commendable in
tone and temper, as j. is honest and lorcible 10
sentimen, and argument. No intelligent, right
minded American can read This speech, what
ever may have been his opinions or proposes.
sions. wihou, asseniing to the truth and justice
of mos. Of i,s positions. And mos, men will
be carried along with The speaker, by The force
of his reasoning and the power Of his appeals,
from his premises 10 his conclusions.
"This speech was made for the people. It
is the voice of statesman who enjoys the ben
eft Of forty years experience. in their service,
10 his counirymen. Ii is the appeal Of palri-
OF in whose favor nearly half Of the votes Of the
Republic were cast, in 1914. for President, a.
sainsl the Administration Of his successful com.
peli,or.
Three years ago, in letter from Raleigh,
North Carolina, Mr.. Clay warned the Republic
of The consequences of The then scheme OF Tex
as Annexation. Thai letter was prophetic
But The prophecy and prophet were rejected.
The people preferred J. X. Polk. with slavery,
war. and national debt. to Henry Clay, with
peace, prosperity, and happiness. The sppre-
tensions, therefore, of 1914, constitute the his
tory Of ls47.
'lf The American people, with their sad ex-
perience of The las, three years. were now en-
abled. by the deposit of ballot, 10 place the
country where j, stood in lS44, how many
would refuse 10 do il! Or. if the contest of
1914 were to be reviewed io-morrow, and the
success Of Mr.. Clay would wipe oui all the
memories and retrieve all bIunders of the pres.
ent Administration, how many so.es would be
given for James X. Polkl
I'VE have our own crude thoughts regarding
the course which ough, to be pursued, by The
Wing party, 10 rels,ion to the war, bu, we will
not now set them up agains, The well-consider-
ed and deliberate judgmen. Of sn enlightened,
experienced, and devoted statesman and pair-
oil. Mr.. Clay has uttered the honest sentiments
and convictions Of his head and heart. He has
done this thai his eouamymen may know. now
thai they are abou. TO elee, President, upon
what principles he could administer the Gov.
erament. ]. remains for the people TO say
sbe,hef these views are in accordance with
their own"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09
CtoLDs, COUGHS AND CONSUMPTION.


o-Wrght's Indian Vegetable Pills are a most
delightful medicine for carrying off cold. because
they exPel from the system all morbid and corrupt
humors (the of every kind of disease) in SO
easy and natural manner that the body is relieved
all its suf1erings as if by magic. Four or five OF
said Indian Vegetable Pills, taken every night on
going to bed will in a shor, time remove the
most obstinate cold, ,--at the sama time the dineS-
tive organs will be restored to healthy tone, and
the blood so completely purified, that inflammation
OF the lungs, consumption or any other form Of d.
sease will be absolutely impossible.
Beware Of C9unterteits of all kinds, Some are
coated with sugar; others made to resemble
IN outward appearance the original medicine.
The original genuine Indian Vegetable Pills
have the signature of William Wright written with
pen on the top label of each box. None other
is genuine, and to counterfeit this is forgery.
For sale by George H Miller, who is the only
authorised agent for Stroudsbnrg see advertise
ment for other agencies IN another column.
Office and general depot, l6D Race st Phira.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09
Congress.

Congress me, a, the Capitol in Wash'ng'o"
on Tuesday last, the day designed by the Con-
s,i,uion for the assembling Of that body, and
elected r. c. Winthrop, (Whie) OF Massachu'
sets, Speaker. The fret days proceedings
will be found in another column. We will
publish The Presidents Message in next weeks
paper.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09
nTA Re,e,end CIergymsn in a sermon

IL Reverend Clergyman in sermon
preached TO his people on some particular oc-
casion, said that they had always acted with
great unanimy and candor for,' says he,
as often as have chasiised you from The desk,
you deserved II, and when | have asked for
more salary, you haue unanimously refused H.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09

M IL is said that the next Legislature will
be applied TO. Tor the purpose Of passing law
to fix the length OF time that shall constitute a
legal days work, and that the application will
be in favor of the len hour system.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09
A Large Verdict.

A verdc, Of s47, 1884, 81 has been awarded
by Jury, sgains. the county Of PhiladrIphia.
cor damage. in The burning Of 81. Augus.inss
Church, by he rioters, in 1874.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09
Correspondence of the New York Herald
THIRTIETH CONGRESS-.
FfRsr sEssIoN-rIRsT DAE
of both Houses.
THE ELECTION OF SPEAKER.
Washington. Dec. 8, ls47

Washington. Dec 9, IS47.
sos ezE SO gat SENATE 81
Hon. George NJ. Dallas, vice-President OF the
United States, called the Senate to order at noon
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Slcer. s.'}-ls
The names of seventeen Senators were called,
who went forward and were duly qualified.
The following Senators were absent, viz -
Webster, Baldwin, Clayton, Pearce, Calhoun,
Berren, Colquitt, Lewis, Bagby, Bell, Benton,
Yulee.
The new Senators having taken the usual oath
of Office, on motion of Senator Breese, of Illinois.
message was sent to the House of Representa-
tves announcing the organization Of the Senate.
On motion of Mr.. Fairfield, Of Maine, the hour
of meeting daily was fixed at IL o'clock, noon.
On motion of Mr.. Cameron. Of Pennsylvania,
each Senator was authorised to order four daily
newspapers ~ -
Adjourned at a quarter past o'clock, P. NJ.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House of Representatives was called to
order at noon, by Mr. French, the Clerk. Two
hundred and twenty members answered to their
names.
On motion Of Mr. Adams of Massachusetts,, the
Honse proceeded to ballot for Speaker. e
The whole number of votes on the first ballot
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09
MARRIED.,

In Milford. on the Cd inst. by the Rev
Charles Milne, Mr.. William Vanauken. of
WsstfalI township. Pike county, Pa. and Miss
Mary Dunnfng. OF Milford, Pa.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09

10 The Boston Post says, Santa Anna
let loose 1000 scoundfels from the PRISONS
when our army entered Mexico.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09

III A person being aSked what was meant
by The realities Of life, answsted Rosl es.
tate. real money snd . real Resd dineeE. none
or which csa be realized si.hpp, hspS woTh."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-09

Silence 10 The sof,es. response for all the
q eensfadicpops Thai sriss from imperDeDcs, sui-
garry " e"ry.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-10

The EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. = BENNETT, IN one OF
his letters from Paris to the New York Herald, says
The wandering stockholders who float about in the
Passage de fOperd, were thrown into great state
of excitement, few eyeningsAgo. by the circulation
of stateneai sb,ss,ng that the Emperor OF Russia
had nader purchase of fifty millions of French
rentes, giving in payment a right to the bank OF
France to drawonSt Peiersburgh for that amount in
specie, dep0siSs6Uefe,o their credit. This singular
transaction has since become the principal topic OF
the newspapers of London and Paris. Various have
been the motives attributed TO the Emperor OF Russia
for his assistance given to the Bank of France,
growing out of his purchase of the fifty millions OF
reHtes. Some suppose that 1t was dexterous CON-
mercia movement, rintended to divert 10 Russia a
lat2e porton of the money that had been intended to
PURCHASE corn with in the United States. Whether
this part of the motive not, is of little con-
sequence-it ia certain the effect of the operation
seksf ste-to gfSea large portion of the supply o
France with corn into the hands of Russia. 90 Ii Is
I very odd but upe." say of the papers, 81 but
the Emperor of Russia in the East has become rival
fcorn merchant with Jonathan in the West-but wei
make wdger that Jonathan will beat Nicholas ou
OF the field in the end"