davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14
Major 9th Infsntry, romman,I;u

- " Ve''IIHHIHHIs' :
we understand thai Major I..lly's
suggestion has been anticipated, and a. al
o'uer' were issued on the l2Ih of August.
nom The Office oil The Atju.ani General,
o"'e'ing The reorcupsIion OF Jslspa. We
presume that. before this time, a military
pnsi has been established in iha, rily.
"eeannot doubt thar Major Lsly's forre,
l''nrd with Col. Wynk"op's aud Gen.
Lanes force, al Ieasi 1000. ha. adv spced
~ ioim junction with Gen. Scott.
Union.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14

tisi atjs' 30 esuss II sssiepel t.,.
al'ruFs upala tapl, nlagg's be-. ~ s,. '.''
lllal sttnR 0i*lla inrh lliaah d. d, - u
VrEe D his disriPlsne. THIS Is O. ~,
allemFl nPoa O. Life.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14

We weEr lasussd. lair lasl rrsu;..
ihs i,asssisg thirst n ltllsr a.. -aa
rfhsFr Il Eank = Pnrhla ~ n, - ~
nsshIhgians d1ird shs In.ll a -. =
her. rFstired " lasi etrf,ay.. - ..,sia'
u srrIHs ~ npsh . hrK shhrre rF =. =
IesprriiEsg The lsstts ~ lais iil-.,, -l'.is
Easinn ef airHirs,. nlshsurh =. 49,. -. -
. sisnnk haps tlag he sesn =
GeneEai Lane. hirh march,
TUX On tie l0lh. rrarised
ard l'uehla II time 70 avert
Iram the rnmmands II Mais
10. t'hiIis. wllirh. aeroEdis
leF. appeared 70 BE- IN great
-@ -. Persls.s
IAN ihc expresses sem d
10 pnehla have leeR cut aG:
escaped. heing Ihe only oliiei
! have IereiEci sinre Gen. Il
m expTess came Ia me xest
p0FIed that he leli Mexirn a,
wss nllhrd of his nespalrhe
hate been. heIhmrd IN by al
inr the last ihree weeks. n
Represent Major l.ally. viii
~ surrounded and hrmmed
and cannot venture out.
ought 10 have been here lillet
Ihe'wh0le eouliTy sNarmS
las"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14

Macauley the Essayist.--It is,
that the Hon. 4. b. Marauley viii
return 10 political life, in conscquc,
being about TO undertake TO write
dcrn history of England.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14

The " Arco Iris" paper published a, Vera
Cruz, has letters from Mexico under date Of the
9Th, stating that on the 9TH the Mexican Com
mlssioners declared that the propositions made by
MIR. Tiist we're inadnissihIe, in consequence Of
which Santa Anna conrokcd Council Of Gene.
Ials who decided that notice should be given i'm
medilteiy TO General Scott that the armistice was
at an end, and appointed the 9th for the recon-
lnenccment Of hostiities
In the meantime, on the 9Th, General Scott adj
dressed from Tacubaya the following letter 10 san
ANNA: as. ..~....
Headquarters Army of United States,
\ ..~#: September g, lsi7
." H~ Fceileney the President and Geaeral,in.
-, oJ efMe RepudEe Of .M.eioo: B..
inc ~ and 18th articles of the arnis-
,% VI m'lNEy convention which | had
VI" ut, honor Qualifying and exchanging
WIN your ESylIency OH the 2Ith ult.
1spu,a'e ,ha' TN army under my com
sa',nG shall have q privilege Of obtaining
supplies from the cit of Mexico. There
were REPEATED violatiSs of these articles
soon after the armistics>s as s;r~.d 1 a"I
nave now gsod reasons h, hei;sy;na ,h,,
s %,t"ln the lssstwenty-fouthours. # no,
' Ge,o's' inc 80 article of the S,ne conven.
. .I"n was also violated by the saas n",,;aa
nese direct breaches Of good nh n;y.
4" ihis army a full right 10 con- m sne
hos'IliIiss against Mexico wi,hou, TIsn1e
any notice. However, | will give ,hs"s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-14

assssy dme faF ~ eEplaRaiIUa, sali,fsf'
lann. - FepaGaiion- lfthese 40 Rai gas
en-. ! hcuby fasraglly ho,siy ."u li1ai Il !
Ia 81 Eecrave lie naosI eaInPlEle ssllsise-
lioa % II llaese p0iais beisIe ~ 0'rlock
lo-magFoN. l silzll n0nsider ihe annlslice -
isrminaled irom tislI hour.
Ihare tie honor 10 be your Exeelleney's
Sbsaaieui servant.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
ToIl.is Santa Anna made ilae following
apply:
Hea1quararrs Anay 81 rezican2
ReFuslic. AeAis0. Sspt. G. lss7.
- j.. - -. ne. y ~ g. -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

was stationed in this place on the recruiting
service and he is still remembered BY some Of
our citizens, who sreak Of him with pleasure,
and say that he was then o supporter Of ST.
mon Snyder. He entered the army in early
life, and has never been politician-nOr has
he ever had any connection with the machine
ry Of party or with wire-working politicians
but he has always kept up an acquaintance
with the leading measures Of the day and his
cnquiring mindisstored with a thorough knowl-
edge Of the whole system Of our government.
No man has a greater reverence for the will
OF the people and none have shown a greater
desire to elevate and sustain humble men Of
intellect and merit.
81 have before me a letter from a friend at
Monterey, who fought by his side in more than
one field, dated March II, l847, who spoke Of
him in those words :-"GeneraI Taylor has ar
rived since the above was written. He is sim
pie and unostentatious as a child-plain as a
pix e-stnf-homely and unpretending-brave
as Cesar, and as determined and firm as ada
mant. He has strong good sense-he is unor-
namental, but useful. His sense is of the cast.
iron kind, not shining, but SOLID, and altogeth-
er practical. He is the least SNOWY, unurtii-
cial general or subaltern that is or ever was in
the American army. He has a power and an
influence over men, whether individuals or ar
mics, that is irresistible. All around him have
a consciousness Of security and safety, while
he is with them. It'll this moral power, this
magic of the mind, which made his four thou
sand men superior to twenty thousand we'll
disciplined troops"
If | have not, my dear sir, said enough to
convince you that General Taylor is good
democrat, Of the Jeffersonian, Snyder and
Jackson school, shall be glad to hear what
will make a democrat.
Sincerely your friend,
SIMON CAMERON.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12
Later from santa Fe.
Sincerely your friend,
SIMON CA MERON.

By the steamboat 81. Louis, we have St, Lou
is papers to the Goth ult and take the follow
ing from the Republican:
About a dozen of volunteers discharged
from service in Col. Price's regiment at Santa
F6 on account Of ill-health, arrived in this
city yesterday, on the John J. Hardin. They
left Santa Fe in detached parties, the latest on
the 2lst of April and reached independence
on Sunday last. They brought a mail with
them, but as it was deposited in the Postofice
at independence, our letters have not yet
reached US.
We learn, generally, from the volunteers,
that everything was in a tranquil state when
they left Santa Fe. The natives Of the coun-
try were deprived Of the means Of doing mis-
chief even il they were so disposed having no
arms on which they could rely, and no ammu-
milton, The &C urts for the trials Of the rebels
had closed both at Taos and Santa F6, and the
sanguinary executions, which had taken place
under their adjudication, were al an end. The
old man at Santa F6, under sentence of deolh
for the part which he had played in the drama
Of rebellion, was awaiting the decision Of the
United States in his case-on representation
Of all the facts, as contained in papers which
passed through this place some weeks since.
Col, Price was in command at Santa F6.
which has proved the graveyard for many
young and gallant men. Our informants state
that nearly four hundred persons were buried
there: and in the company commanded BY
Capt. HORNE, of Ste. Genevieve. eleven death'
had taken place. Thirteen others were dis
charged from the same company, on accoun
Of ill-health. One hundred had been discharged
from Col. Price's regiment, on the same &c
count.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

The Pressin England and Ireland make hon
orable mention Of the sympathy manifested
in this country for the distresses existing in
Ireland, and comC burdened with greatlul res
pOnses to the liberal subscriptions taken up
in behalfof the suffering humanity. The fol-
lowing resolutions, adopted unanimously amid
loud cheers, at a great public meeting in Lon
don, March "a, will serve as a specimen:
"That, %Oyerpowered with heartfelt graft.
tude at the prompt, decisive, and energetic
benevolence Of the people of the United
States Of America, in their spontaneous and
unsolicited aid to the poor peasantry of ireland.
we feel language to be inadequate to give *.
preston 70 our gratitude to that noble and in.
dependent people; betOkening, as it does, ia
the nations Of the earth, whether afflicted by
distress caused by Providential calamities OF
internal impOlicy, that there is a great and
magnanimous people on our globe, ever ready
with help, and succor, and consolation in the
hour OF need, calling forth the overioyed
thanks Of this meeting, the lasting gratitude Of
ireland, and the admiration Of the world.D
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

lusr REBuEE no 4 TRAIroR.-lt is positively
asserted, that the committee of arrangements
for the Webster dinner, given at Richmond,
Va, refused to invite ex-president Tyler to be
present at the festival. Out Of all the mem
bers Of the committee, only one was in favor
Of extending to him an invitation. Tyler had
visited Richmond with the full expectation Of
being invited, but was doomed to disappoint.
ment. The gentlemen Of the committee Of
arrangements scorned the apOstate and desired
not the presence of the traitor. Raymond
Gasette.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

lHE CLIMAX oE NHUMANITY.-The Dublin
committee to whom the contributions in mon.
ey have been sent for the relief of the STARVING
Irish, were met with a demand that the mon.
ey from the siaDe states should be sent back
The proposition did not com from the fam.
lshing but from the fulfilled abolitionists Of
Dublin, who affirmed, according to the Lib.
eratOr, shat i would be far better, to let the
Irish people starve to death, than to save them
from such a terrible doom, BY expending fol-
their relief the money obtained from such
sources"
The Liberator thinks the money ought mol
70 o returned; but was a blacker specimen
Of %fanatical cruelty ever conceived, than il
proposal to withhold this bounty from the liz,
Of the dying?-M " OBS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

We have the honor Of laying before our rea-
ders a lie ter from Gen. Taylor, in reply to one
covering Resolutions adopted by citizens Of
Jackson at a public meeting held on the arrival
Of the intelligence Of the triumph of our arms
at Buena Vista. The old General is deeply i'm
pressed with a sense Of the illustrious deeds
performed by the "JUissisappt Rifles" and is
not niggardly of his words in expressing his
admiration for their indomilable alor. He
SAYS that our "sons have ably sustained the
glory Of our arms, an the honor Of their ma
tive tate.n-Southroa.
HEAD QUARTERS, Army or OccUPATIoN,l
Camp near Monterey, May 8, te47.
Genaemeni Your complimentary letter of
the 9Th ult, conveying TO me the resolutions
adopted at a large meeting of the citizens of
Mississippi, at Jackson on the Sd ult., in which
they were pleased to express their thanks 10
the army and myself for our services in the
successive conflicts Of Palo Alto, Resaca de la
Palma, Monterey, and Buena Vista, has been
duly received. l beg leave in return, to offer
my grateful Acknowledgements for the fatter-
ing notice thus taken Of our humble services
in this quarter; and to assure you, and the
meeting which you represent, that these high
testimonials of the good will and appreciation
with which our fellow-citizens continue to look
upon our exertions, are cherished by US with
the %liveliest sensibility. derive the more
qualification in acknowledging the resolutions
before me, from the fact that they are the SEN
timents of the citizens OF a State whose sons
under my command, have on more than one
occasion, ably sustained the glory Of our arms,
and the honor of their native State
With the assurance of my high esteem,
l am gentlemen, your obedient servant,
2. TAYLOR, Maj. Gen. o.. Army
Messrs. G. S. TARPIEY, c, ScorT, and others,
jackson, Miss. as
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12
First Mississippi Regiment.

The citizens of New Orleans held a public
meeting and made preparations to give a
splendid reception to our gallant volunteers
on their arrival at this city. We have but
little doubt that they arrived there on satur-
day and Sunday, and that on yesterday OF
to-day the reception took place. Gen. lewis
was to call out the Legion, Capt. Stockton
with his Artillery to fro 100 guns, our own
PRENTlss to deliver the address at the Place
d'.Arnaes. This is a compliment paid to no Other
Regiment in the army. On Saturday even
ing three companies-Marshall Guards, La
fayette Volunteers, and Tombigbee Volunteer
had arrived, and the balance were looked
for hourly in New Orleans. We trust tina
they may be mustered out and paid off b,
Friday evening next SO that they may TAX,
the Sam Dale that evening for home, if s.
they will reach here on Monday morning next
W. shall endeavor to ascertain exactly tn,
time in advance and notify the public.-YckS
burg Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

More silly things can be said and done, and
more Of what the penny-a-liners call CAD, can
be generated and spluttered forth, in the Pal
metto Republic Of South Carolina, than any,
where on ~earth-China and Mexico not except.
ed: as witness, the published proceedings Of
the late Webster festival at Charleston, and
particularly the speech Of General James Ham
ilton, the very Bombastes Of Palmetto-dom.-
Great South Carolina, great Hamilton, great
Webster great crisis-great humbug.-Carrol
ton Democrat.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

DEMocRATIc CoNvENTIoN.-We have not seen
the official report Of this Convention, but we
learn, verbally, that Joseph Matthews, not the
Auditor, was nominated as candidate forGov-
ernor; Samuel Stamps, Of Holmes, for Secre-
tary Of State; George T. Swan, OF Rankin, for
Auditor, and W.. J. Austin, OF Madison, for
Treasurer. In the Congressional Convention,
Robert w. Roberts, Of Scott, was nominated.
&c. Wilkinson was recommended as the can
dida,e for Judge Of the High Court Of Errors
and Appeals. Whenever we see the report oil
the proceedings we shall have further to say
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

The Whigs Of Robertson county Tenn. have
nominated Gen. Gustavus A. Henry, of Clarks
vil.e-bro'her Of our Cen. P. Hsnry-as the
wing candidate for Congress in that DISTRICT
This is Cave Johnson's old district and Gen
Henry run him 80 close in 1914 and come 81
near redeeming the district that Cave was glal
Mr. Polk gave him a place in the cabinet, as be
never desired to come in contact with III,
gallant Henry again.-He certainly must bear
Chase, OF any other man who IS nominated
against him.-Y icbbug Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

County MATTERS. fter this week we shall
publish a full account of all matters that trans
pire in and near this county, for the benefit OF
our travelling subscribers. We ask from our
friends in every portion Of the county, as a
favor, to give US, BY mail, OF in person, full in
formation as to the condition Of the crops and
all other matters that might be Of interest to
their, and our, absent friends.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

WIG CANDIDATE FOR CoNsREss.-A we be-
lieve that all the Wing papers Of this District
have united in the call upon P. W. Tompkins
to become their candidate, we, and many 9th
ers Of his friends, are anxious to hear whether
he will accept the invitation.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

Welearn that the army appropriations for the
fiscal year ending Both June, are exhausted
and that the disbursing officers here, who have
been drawing heretofore on the north at five
days sight, in settlement. Of claims, are now
drawing at twenty days, 80 as to fall due after
let July.
There is plenty Of money in the Treasury,
but none Of it can be actually paid out nov,
to meet present demands, because the whole
amount appropriated had already been expend
ed, but after the expiration of tho present fiscal
year, then, this same money that has been APP
proPriated to pay the expenses Of nert year,
can be used TO discharge the arrears Of the
present one!! This strikes usyery much like
n distinction without diferencc,'' OF, in yul.
gar Patlance, whipping the devil round III,
Post.D But Il is done BY an administration
that il infaIibility itself, therefore must b.
Highly o. Bulletin,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

GEN. TAYLoR's PoLIrIcs.-We give the fol-
lowing letter for what it is worth. IL General
Taylor is a Democrat, Of course the Democrats
cannot object to him as d candidate for the
Presidency, even when nominated BY the
Wings. Help from any quarter should be &C.
csptable when an individual or party is deep in
the mire.
"The Democratic Union, published at Harris
burgh, Pa, contains a letter from Senator Cam
ercn, on the subject Of Gen. Taylor's politics,
prefaced with the following editorial remarks:
1--WE find the subjoined letter in the Norris
town Register, one Of the Oldest democratic
papers in the State. 1t is pr, laced in the Re-
gister by an able article, showing very conclu-
sively that Gen. Taylor hasno affinity with the
wings as party. Indeed, how should he
being the Hero Of a war, which the wings, as
2 party, have always bitterly opposed and de-
nounced. This able letter was called out by a
casual conversation between Gen. Cameron
and the editor Of the Register, relative to the
carly political associations Of Gen. Taylor ;
and i goes 70 prove what we have all along
believed, chat il Gen Taylor belonged to Ell
Their o. the parties which divide the people Of
this country, i Il the Democratic party.
"The position which Gen. Cameron occu-
Pies e Washington, certainly gives him an op.
portunity to ascertain, through the friends Of
Gen. Taylor, the old Hero,s sentiments on 20.
litical subjects, and we believe the history civ.
en- il the present letter will be found 10 b,
correct. The predictions Of the federal editor
q Chg contrary nO.withatandingD
sMpprrroN, April Is, ls47.
"Dsaf Srs-Your paper Of last week wa
handed ne this morning, and reminds me Of
promise g put in writing what / said to yo,
the other day inregard 10 Cen. Taylor.
II have several acquainsances who kno,
the old General well, and Il mel. since ~ b,
lie Of Buena Vista, one, 4 distinguished c;,izo
ofKentucky, who lived beside him mapy vaor
This gentleman was recently he Democrat
candidate for high Office. He says that az,
Taylor has been . democrat all his life, al
this agrees with all my information On Ii
subject His father was one Of the Electo
who gave the vote of Virginia 10 Mr. J~eFerso
~ was the personal and political friend
Cen lacksop, And he firm supporter Of Ii
administration and measures. In 1908,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

Can our friend Baine, or any body else, fur
nish us with a copy Of the southron, contain
ing Ire yeas and nays on the Briscoe Bill and
the Apportionment Bill. We need it very
much and will return it in good order, paying
the postage ourself. We have laid BY our own
number SO carefully that we cam find il.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

We are authorized by many Wings to an
nounce Mr.. GABRIEL FEIDER, Of Scott county,
as a candidate for Senator in the District COM
p ,sed Of the counties Of Madison and Scott.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

Dr.. w. M. GwIN, late Of Mississippi, has
been appointed by the Secretary Of the Treasu-
~, commissioner to superintend the building
Of the new Custom House and Marine Hospi-
tai, in New Orleans One hundred thousand
dollars, we believe, has been appropriated to
these objects. 1t will take several years to cOm-
plete them. The pay Of the commissioner il
So per day with a clerk at $3.-MuasppiGr
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

A country apothecary being 2
shooting, took his errand-boy 70
bag. Entering a field Of turnlp''
ed, and the boy, OverjOyed q '
his masters success, exclaimed
"Lor, master, there's a coyey'
Penn WON'T you PHYsIc 'EMW
"Physic them! you young 70
you mean?" said the doctor
"Why kill 'em, to be sure"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

FAMINE IN MADEIRA. - The
Mercury gives the following exir|
from Madeira:
"We have had no potatoes foE.
account of the pOtatoe rot. F.
send US some Indian corn, or Wd
ish. A little rice will be thank
Oh that we might have a portion
the highly favored Americans
animals, to keep US from the gsaS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

JUDIcIAL-The following article from the
Holly Springs Gazette we think well express
ses the feelings Of the northern portion Of the
State, and, zoe hope, may not be dispensing to
this partof the State.
The opinion Of Judge Clayton, in the case
Of the Commercial Bank Of N tchez, Us. J. M.
& J. J. Chambers, will be published next week
The bank debtors in the Southern portion Of
the State, appear to be indignant, that they
should be compelled By lGW, to pay what they
justly owe. So far as the people Of North
Mississippi are concerned, the decision has
given almost universal satisfaction.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

We see in the New Orleans Bulletin, that
Gen. La Vega is to be held as a hostage for
Midshipman Rodgers safety, and if violence
is done to Rodgers, La Vega will have to swing
for it.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

We have been requested by many Of his
friends, members Of the Wing party, to an
nounce SAMUEL FORD, ESQ, as a candidate for
Representative from this county at the ensuing
November election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

Gov. Henderson, Of Texas, boz
ming for the office Of Governor
election, on the ground that his
have been SO long neglected thai
quire his undivided attention.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12
Correspondence Of The Baltimore Patriot.
WASHINGTON, May 25. 1917.

WASHINGTON, May 25, l847.
In a recent letter, l stated that Mr.. Secreta-
ny Mason looked with displeasure upon the
~"reprimand," so called, which Commodore
Perry, in the pomp and circumstance of his
position, at the head Of the Gulf squadron,
thought fiji to illuminate against Lieutenant
Charles G. Hunter, for taking Alvarado! and
that the Honorable Secretary would not give
his appreciation to the Commodofe's proceed.
ings in the matter, but for the fact that Com
modore Perry was the pet of the President. /
did not mean by this, that the Secretary Of the
Navy had a final action in the matter, and
could prevent the execution of the sentence,
brought about by the management Of Commo-
dOre Perry, against Lieut. Hunter; but simply,
that Judge Mason would not say to the Com
modore, Tor what he had done, swell done,''
except upon the ground, that thu Commodore
was the pet of the President.
now learn, upon good authority, that the
conduct Of Commodore Perry, in this matter,
not only meets with the disapprobation Of the
Secretary Of the Navy, but Of the President
also, and that the resolution has been agreed
upon by them to appoint Lieut., Hunt r to the
command Of a vessel, directly after his arrival
from Vera Cruz The gal ant Lieutenant is
expected to arrive here in a very few days.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

MARRIED-In Vernon, on the !
Rev. J. p Thomas, MI. RoBERT
Miss MARTHA ARAMINTA GREAs
In this county, on the lOsh Y
N. Montgomery, Dr.. ", 3 p,
ELIZABETH surHERLANp, dauga
Sutherland, Esq.