davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15

1t gives lis pleasure 20 state, that our towns.
man F. II. Wardlaw, Esqr., is elected Trus-
lee oflhe South Carolina College. Mr.. Ward.
law is well known to possess eminent qualifica-
ton for this honorable Office
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
cong7sss:Ns Winthrop of NJ asssc 6nselts;
Wiinots Proyiso raarlis, eIscfed Speak ksf. 81


stoned mannefityindicales our war with, M exs
leo, and plnces onr country before the world in.
light calculated to make every American feel
proud Of hia government Itiswel calculated
to make profound impression upon the pub
lie mind. 1t appeals directly to all the noble
impulses O! the American breast
Those who contend, that we produced the
war on our part, 5y moving our army into
what. by some is supposed to be disputed terri
tory forget that our army had long been station
ed al Corpus Cr!sl and that Corpus Crist, is
as much in the disputed territory (bcing on the
west side of the Neuces,) as if it were 500
miles in the interior. rhey also forget too-
that Thornton and his men were captured, and
some of them slain, before we had struck a
blow, and thar TOO on this side Of the Rio Grande.
They forget too, that the Mexican General had
orders in bis pocket (as was afterwards shewn)
to make Tie attack, as annexation of Texas was
itself war. The Mexican commander, no
doub, firmly believed, that by sudden attack
he could ovcrwhelm our little army, and thus
make brlliant recovery Of Texas. Under
these circumstances particularly as Texas bad
defined her boundaries 10 the Rio Gran1e, and
unGer her extended jurisdiction had actually
been received into our union; it would have
covered the government with disgrace, II the
President had neglected to defend every inch
Of ,crrit .ry as claimed by Texas. Mexico re-
fused TO treat and settle boundaries, aud came
into the territory she affected to claim, with an
army and struck the first blow She refused
negotiation aud appealed 10 urms. Let her
now abide the consequences.
The President has done his duty and nothing
bm his duty and such will be the decision Of
postcrity.
Ne,o Post OGcc.-Half Way Swamp Post
Office. in this District, has been removed, and
taken Inc name of Peroe. G. w. Holloway,
is isappoin,cd Post Master.
General Taylor.-From an extract which we
publish, it will he seen that General Taylor re.
Gently arrived at New Orleans. Public entu-
siasm was at great height. His progress in
the United States will be one of triumph.
Patrick Leonard Of the Richland Volunteers.
We make the following extract in relation 10
this gallant and good hearted Irishmnn, who
went as private in the company Of Captain
DeSaussure to Mexico. We do so, because
Leonard is well known in this place, where he
formerly resided:
"CoI Dickinson was in possession oi the
colors when he was wounded, and gave them
with his sword to Major GLADDEN.. who pnl
them in charge Of Patrick Leonard, private
of the COLUMBIA company. He bore the flag
gaanliy in every subsequent battle, until the
Terimen, reached the gales ofthc city ot MexI-
CO, j. when they were returned to Major Glad
den."
Too Rich.-We have seen it stated, that
Lons Philippe, the King of the French, is re-
ported to be worth one hundred and lilly mil
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
From the Griffin (Geo.) Je6srsonian.;
CAPT DOYLE z. SWEENY.

E. l. =
Ii is with sincere regret we announce
the death of Captain Doyle Edward Swe-
eny, who died of diarrhna, at Pueblo on
the 22d of july last, in the 9Th year OF
his age. Captain Sweeny was bora and
raised in the city of Philadelphia. The
writer of this notice formed his first ac-
quainlancc al school education. he was put
into the printing office Of John Blnns,
editor of The 'tDemocratic Press" where,
by his Industry he soon became an ex.
cellen practical printer, and was noteo
for his general requirements and substa1-
lial information. When The war broke,
out between This country and Great
Britain. in 1912. Mr.. Sweeny first served.
as a volunteer, and afterwards. through the
recommendation fJoel Barlow, then late
Minister Plenipolenliary near The Coort
of France, obtained Lieutenancy IN the
army, which commission he bore till tho
close of,hc war, with honor 10 himself and
credit to The service. After the war ne
engaged in South sea voyage, and was
absent for his native city. three years, and
on his return removed to the State OF ,.
Carolina. lie look up his residence 10
Columbia, and became co-edi,or Titn
James A. Black, now member OF Con
gress from that State. oflhe Columbia 'fe-
lescope. which they afterwards sold 10 MIR:
A. S. johnson. When The brave and
lamenrel Col. Pierce M. Butler raised the
Palmetto Banner to march for Mexico
Sweeny was among The first 10 enroll his
name. although then considerably advanced
beyond legal age for military duty, ana
marched TO Mexico. The disease aooVe
mentioned, which has been fatal TO SO
many of our brave countrymen IN lhas
inhospilablc climate seized upon his Vi'ais,
and in few days consigned him. TO Inc
cold embrace Of death.
Capt. Sweeny was frank and honest
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
..-SoaNa Cdy0linida.
2 {. 7. z.

Letter From Desdussire: The
following letler; relative 10 the death.of Mr.
r. RI. Corley,of tbe. Columbia Company
of Volunteers, will be red withinterest..
HALLS OF THE MoNTEzUMAs,
October 25th, l847.
Dear Morg7n,-it is become my pain
fulduy 10 announce to you the melancholy,
intelligence Of the death of your friend
Corley. lie died On the Cd September,
of a wound in The leg, just below The knee
jnint, received in the battle Of Churubusco,
on the Goth August. ! felt his loss very
keeuIy, for better soldier never shoulder
ed q muskel in the Palmetto Regiment
always ready for duty whenevor called
upon, and although of a slight frame and
feeble constitution. he bore The tolls and
(atigues Of the campaign with mauly
fortilude, while others more robust sunk
under its privatons. In the action OF
Con,reras and on The bloody field Of Chur-
ubusco, he fought by my side with all the
characteristic daring and gallaniry Of a
true Carolinian.-Palmetto Stale Banae7.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15

Reported Death of Hon. r. J. Walker.
BY gentleman who came up on the
cars last night from Charleston, we learn
that it was reported there, that the Hon.
r. J. Walker, Secretary of'he Treasury.
was dead. 1t is known that Mr.. W.+had
a severe apoplcctic attack few days ago.
-Columbia Telegraph, 18Th inst. :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15

On Saturday night last the Lad les o! oul
village prepared sumptnous Supper, as q
tribute of respect, to our returned wounded
Volunteers, Whitaker, Deo-ea. and Posey,
who were present, aud appeared much elated
at the manner in which they were received by
their fair countrywomen.
Col. John Hill presided. assisted by MINOR
Thos. G. Bacon. There were a number OF
Speeches, Toasts, &c, which we presume will
appear in our next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15
GDs IUttctIger.
EDGEFIELD C.. II.

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1872
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15

in the face Of the enemy, had endearoa hin
TO all the officers ard men of his Regiment,
aud all those who had The pleasure of his
acquaintance.
! am my Dear Captain,
Yours very truly,
A. II. GLADDEN..
Capt. P. S, BnooKs,
EdgefeId Dist 5. G:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15

months, making arrangements for col.
lecting biographical notices of the mem
bcrs Of the present Congress, with a
view 10 their publication in the course oil
the winter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15

lion Of dollafs ,TTIIiis
Revolution was driven S
lis fiajhsf Being olinsd. wssS
sdtnosiS S,ogeFty
ry .a1ii DOL
;aves,efa !aie What
Scsallsdao lbe .isSas sE6f T ead @ 4
powerful kingdoms instfisstw 3!
more than thirty niIfions qfspa5pIg p6 81
the mnst warIite and the most polished 2f all
nations, Louis Philippe, is at the same time the
richest sovereign on earth. Sir Robert Peel,
Iate Prime Minister of England, is said to be
worth ninety millions Of dollars. We can
scarcely believe it. This great statesman and
excellent man came from the middle ranks Of
life. His father was wealthy cotton spinner,
and his son the great Sir Roberl, received from
him the bulk Of his fortune. The highest honi
ors of the Peerage have been offered him, but
he has refused them. Sounding titles and emp.
ty pomp could add nothing 10 the greatness of
such man. At this time he wieds an lnflu-
ence over the affairs Of Great Britain, and the
destinies ofOther nations second to no man who
is not reisning sovereign.
In onr own country. John Jacob Astor Of
New York. is reported to possess an estate va
lued at thirty millions of dollars. In very early
life Mr.. Astor was poor. He came from one
Of the German States, and embarked in the
fur trade, and in other pursuits in which here
allied an immense fortune. He has for many
years lived in princely style, and his family are
associated with the fret ranks in Europe.J
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15

Election Of Chancellor IN Equay.-George
w. Dargan, Esq, a State Senator, has been
elected a Chancellor in Equity; to fill the va.
cnncy Occasioned by the death of Chancellor
VIM. Harper Mr.. Dargan is extensively.
known asn sound lawyer, and a most estimspies
gentleman. s.ss;SsSss, sse ses
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15

Too Rich.-Ne have seen it stated, that
Lonis Philippe, the King of the French, is re-
ported to be worth one hundred nnd fifty mil.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15

Reception, ofHon. N. r. Eaues in the
Senate.-On Tuesday, Mr.. Rhelt moved
the suspension Of The General Orders, and
announced TO The Senate that the Hon.
MR.. Eaves, member of this Senate,
WHO had volunteered in tho war Of Mex.
leo, had returned to Columbia, under a
liIriough from The Comm ander.in chiefs
Mr.. Rhet also presented series Of docu-s
ments. connected with the honorable dis
charge Of Senator Eaves, from the COM
manding officer 10 The Mexican War, and
bearing The highest testimonials 10 bis
galanEy and spirit. The documents
were ordered 10 be referred to the COM
mit,ee On the Military and Pensions, and
were ordered TO be prinled.-Mr. Rbett
also offered the following resolutions.
Resoived. That we tender hearty well
come 10 The Honorable Senator from
sChesters si1issfssatp 70 this body, after
lti,e artrnus aaiie Eas Reformed in
Al 53S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15

We make the following extracts from letter
written by Lieutenant VIM. c. MoraSne' oil
the Eage6eld Volunteers. to WIN. p. Jones,
Esq. The extracts relate to private Bolivar
Jones. Of the "96 Boys" of whom we gave
some account in a recent number. Bolivar
Jones was broll,erol Genl. james Jones, Of
this District.
PUEBLA, lMexico) July 5, 1917.
"My Dear Sir 1t ismy painful task
to inform you Of the death of your brother
Bolivar. He died in This city on Cd July
of Typhoid fever, after a long aud lingcr-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15

Nc,o Post OGcc.-Ilalf Way Swamp Pos
Office. in this District, has been removed, AM
taken Inc name of Perole G. w. Holloway
is appoint cd Post Muster.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-12-15

General Taylor,-From an extract which we
publish, it will he seen that General Taylor re.
Gently arrived at New Orleans. Public entliu
siasm was at a great height. His progress ir
the United States will be one of triumph.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28

DRopSY.-All kinds of Dropsy we learn
will give way under Dr. Vaughn's Mixture. -
1t draws upon our credulity somewhat to be-
lieve the testimony in the pamphlets, some
ofthe very worst cases we ever heard of
have been restored TO health--but yet we
are obliged to believe--there are names and
residences testified 10 before public officers
indeed the parties offered to answer COM
municntons on the subjective are in truth
compelled to believe. Let all afflicted 90 TO
the agent, get pamphlet. and read our ad-
veTtising columns.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
IN CHANcERY.

james Matthews,
Hugh W. Ross.
]ENHE sad Hugh W. Ross is hereby noii-
~ he'd lha, on The twcnty-eighth day Sep
tomber, A. D.. lS47, the said James Mat
thows of the county of Putnam, Ohio. filed
IN the Court of Common Pleas Of the coup-
ty OF Putnam, and State of Ohio. bis bill in
Chancery, against the said Hugh w. Ross.
setting ltrth that on ibe 9th. day Of June.
I'D, lS47, the sud Hugh w. Ross made
his promissory note 10 one Nathaniel ".
Creighton for $3.50 payable nine months
after date, and to secure the payment of said
note, said Ross mongagd to said Creighton,
by deed duly executed, Lot number two of
The division of oui lois No. 5 and 6 in lie
town ofGilboa, Putnam county, Ohio; that
on the 18th OF June, lS47, said note and
mortgage was assigned to said james Mat
lhews; and the object and prayer of which
Bill is that an account may be taken of the
amount due on said note and Mortgage, that
said Mortgage may be foreclosed, or that. If
said premises at two-thirds the appraised val
ue thereof shall amount TO more than what
may be due, the same may be sold TO satisfy
and discharge said debt; and the said Hugh
W. Ross is further notified, that unless he
shall appear and plead answer or demurr to
said Bill within sixty days after the next
term of said Court, that the said James Mat
thews at the term next after the expiration
of said sixty days, will apply to said Court
TO take the matters Of sa' d Bill for confessed
and dacree thOrpon accord;not,,
BY JOHN ]. ACKERMAN,
AIRY for Complainant
Dated Sept. %, l947. 343fy
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
IN CHANCERY.

Hiram Day,
on..ls. g: e: s,lr,,s Bill Of Foreclosure.
The said Charles G.
Stafford is hereby notified that on the twenty
eighth day ofSsptember, A. d. 1s47, the
SAID Hiram Day filed in the Court of Common
Pleas for the County of Putnam and State
OF Ohio, his bill in Chancery against the
said Charles G. Stafford setting forth that on
the tenth day of Dece uber, A. d. I642, the
said Charles G. Stafford made and deliy-
cred TO one james Taylor his three several
sealed writings obligatory, dated on the day
aud year last aforesaid, the first which is
payable September first, l643, in II pairs of
Mems cowhide boots and three pairs of Wo.
mems high qAarieIed, lined and bound calf
skiu shoes; The second payable Nav first,
1874, in l6 pair of men's cowhids bools,
and 3 pairs of Women'S high quar,ered
lined and bound calf skin shoes: and the
third payable January first, lS45, in II pais
of Mems cowhide boots, and pairs of 'Wo-
mems high qaartercd lined and bound calf
skin shoes; that said boots and shoes are
wertb $4,000; that 10 secure the making
and delivery of said boots and shoes. the
said Chales G. Stafford, by deed duly execu-
ted by mortgage TO said James Taylor n-lots
numbers wenty-six and tweniy-seven in the
Town ofPendleion in the County Of Put
nam Ohio and that said writings obligatory
mortgage have been assigned to said Hiram
Day by delivery; that said bouts and shoes
have not been mado and delivered by said
salloid as he agreed to do; that there re-
mans due and assigned upon said writings
obligatory the said sum of 5000; the object
and prayer Of said Bill is that an account NAV
be taken of what is due upon said writings
obligaiine, that said mortgage may be fore
closed, orifsasd mmtgaged premises attwo
thirds the appraised value thereof shall
amount 10 more than shall be found due on
said writings obligatory, that the same may be
sold 10 satisfy and discharge said debt. And
The said Charles G. Stafford is further no,i-
lied that unless he appear and plead, answer
Or demur TO said Bill within sixty days after
he next term Of said Court, that at the term
1ext after the expiration of of said sixty days,
he said Hiram Day will apply to said Court
o take the matters of said BIZ for confessed
Ind decree thereon accordingly.
BY JOHN ]. ACKERMAN,
Atty. for Compt.
Dscd September 2s, ls47. S43rw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28

The PORE AND THE AMERICAN BIsnops.-
The Pope has sent to the Archbishop ofBal-
timore a letter confirming the last Provincial
Council held there, and containing also the
following paragraph:
"We are greatly rejoiced at the cheering
testimony you have sent us of the very great
and rapid increase of the Catholic religion
in the United States. We warmly congrat-
ulate you on your virtue and labors, and on
the singular zeal with which you are anima-
ted for the propagation Of religion and the
enlargement of that portion of the Lords
entrusted to your care and PASTORAL
solicitade. We hope also that the future,
with the help of your eminent cxcrtions, viii!
produce still more abundant fruits We
freely promise yout thatnothing will be omit
ted on our part, that can aid you, or be use
fm TO the cause of the church over which
you preside"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
EXECUTORS SALE.

TEV HERE will be offered for sale at the Court
Il House in Putnam county, State of Ohio, on
the 18th day of October. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, in
in the year A. D. l847, to tbs highest bidder,
the following described land lying in the coun.
ty aforesaid TO wit:
The north half of the north east quarter of Sec
tion No. 3 township No. north range east con.
tanning 86 acres.
Also the south half Of the south east quarter
o. section 81 township 2 north Of Range east
containing 80 acres, all in said Putnam county,
being part of the real estate of Nathan Fidler,
late of Knox County, deceased.
Terms o: sale one third part of the purch-
ase money down. the balance in two years in an.
ual yearly payments with interest.
$40 JAMES JOHNSON, Executor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

ArriraI of tho Britania-Wr threatened
bctpcen Austria and the POpe-THe Eng
ish Defeated by the Kafrs.
The Britania arrived at Boston on yester-
day. When she left Liverpool Flour yves.
tern Canal) was selling al "a to 25 shillngs;
Corn, % to 81 shil]ings; wheat, 6s Cd to Is;
Mess Bsef,50s to 52s;Primo Pork, ass 10 55s
Prime, Ward, g. Co.'S bills were honorably
accepted.
War was threatened between the Pope
and Austria, and England, it was stated,
would support Pope Plus.
The English had been defeated by the
Kafirs, at the Cape of Good Hope!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28

WANTED TO BE A RAsoAL-A young man
visited the oiiico of the Franco American, in
New York, with two dollar bank note OF
81. Domingo, printed in Common type, on
ordinary paper, and asked the propr etor to
strike off a quantity for him. He seemed to
be unconscious of the nature of the operation
he had in view, and was plobaby sent as an
agent by some third party The editor cx-
planned TO him the crimnality Of counter
feiting and dismissed hm.--Spirt of the
Times.
The fellow comited small mistake
He should have went first to the Legislature,
and got an act ofncorporaton--and then he
could haze got his bills printed or engraved
as suited bis fancy, and been rascal sac
cording TO law"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
THE NEW YORK
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THIRD YEAR.

This popular Scientific and Mechanical
Journal, (Which has already attained the
largest circulation Of any weekly paper of
the kind in the worldly will commence its
THIRD VOLUME on Saturday Sept. 25th.
Each number of The Scientific American
contains from FIVE to SEVEN ORIGIN
AL MECHANICAL ENGRAVINGS: a
catalogue of AMERICAN PATENTS, as
issued from the Patent Office each week;
notices Of the progress of all MECHAN-
lCAL and SCIENTIFIC inventions; in
sructiOns in the various ARTS aud
TRADES. with ENGRAVlNGS; curious
PHILOSOPHICAL and CHEMICAL ex-
pcrimenis; the latest RAIL ROAD IN
TELLIGENCE IN EUROPE AND AMER
ICA; all the different MECHANICAL
MOVEMENTS published in series, and H.
Illustrated with more than HUNDRED
ENGRAVINGs, &c. &c.
1t is in fact paper that MERITS the
patronage of all MECHANICS and MAN
UFACTURERS throughout the UNITED
STATES, and should be in the hands of
EVERY ONE that feels an interestin the
advancement ofMechaaical or Scientific i'm
provements in this Country.
II is published in QUARTO FORM, con-
venieuily adapted TO BINDING, and finished
TO Country Subscribers at the Low PRICE
of TWO DOLLARS A YEAR-ONE
DOLLAR IN ADVANCE, and the remain
der in Six Months. Address,
MUM g. Co. Publishers.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28

6TMany people suppose that the profits
ofbanks are measured by the interest on
their circulqtion--but such is not the case.
The circulation ofall the banks in Ohio, is
$7,000,OOO. Their loans and discounts
amount 10 $ll 100000, And they have
State Bonds 81 100000, making about Sl2,
100000 upon which they draw 7 per
cent interest. Besides; they have over
three millions of depositcs, upon which they
reap profit. In all the business, they have
active capitI employment, as follows: Spe-
Gle 100000 dolls. eastern deposites, l,O0O,-
900 dolls. Thus they draw interest on four
dollars for every one actually employed
Holmes Co. Farmer.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Sept. l5--Jl P. N.
FLouR--lIoward ST. S. 25, and sales
asking 5 50, but no sales.
WuEAT--Primc white l l2 Is.
CoRN--Prirne yellow Csc.
OATs--3S dc.
RYE-70c.
WMIsKEy-26a 27ac. per Dbl.
Provisions nre less inquired for--nominal
BEEF CATTLE-$7 so per lbs on the hoof
KILLED EloGs-7 90 per 100 lbs.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Jacob Zimmerman,
ORDER OF COMMON
PLEAS.

Jacob Zimmerman,
ORDER OF tOMMON
Thomas Charleton& PLEAS.
Elizabeth M Zimmerman
DY virtue of an der ofthe Court of Common Pleas of
ID Putnam County Ohio, 10 me directed will offer for
= ale at the door ofthe count House in Kada Pntnam
county Ohio, on the fifteenth 15 day of October, A. d.
S47 between the hours Of ten O'Clock, A. M and four o.
clock p NJ of said day the following described real
tate TO wit:
The west halt fthe north west quarter of section No
1861 in township number south of Range number eight
eas and also the south half of the south west quarter Of
section number twenty Eve (25 in township number two
south ofRange No. eight east containing hundred
and sixty acres of land less Appraised at six
hundred and Twenty four dollars and ninetynine cents
and to be sold for less than twothrds OF the appas
ed value to satisfy an order in favor Of Jacob Zimmerman
and against Thomas Charlton and Elizabeth M. thinner.
man.
W4nw Is 3s appraised at S333 33
Stsw4s25 29l &C
JIM. VAIL, Sheriff.
SHERIrF's OFFICE, ! s--
Kada. sept. IL ls47.} 34lew
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-09-28

0r Lieutenant Col. McCung is running
as candidateGor Congress, in one of the
districts of Mississippi; and the wings have
been gloriiying greatly over the prospect of
his success. How much reason they have to
do so, may be asccrtained from the fact, as
We derive it from the Southern papers, that
in one Of his recent speeches, the Colonel
announced himself an advocate Office trade.
opposed 10 a national bank, and in favor Of
conquering pcacc--and pretty big piece
o'--of Mexico.--Cin. Eng