davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
I~-a,ToRis

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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
CANTON MALE SCHOOL.

November IS, ls47. O.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-04
NEW BOOKS.

November 90, l847.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-17
srRrserrED, 9th Aug.

The convention this m orning lookup
the Legislative departments and proceeded
little way when some one brought bro't
forward aProhibitory clauseagainst bank.
ing. This clicked up DUST" and the
consequence was tina: the whole was
one more fought over. But the anti.
bnakltes were once more put down. The
democrats offered to submit to the people
at the same time that the constitution 10
given to them to vote for or against. two
propositions. One prohibitory clause,
and the other against circulating Bank
bills of other States in this State; and also
proposed to submit to the people in sePa-
rate sections the two propositions.
Iapprehend the bank question viii not
trouble the convention much more. !
have heard several democrats say that
they consider the Prohibitory clause has
had its day in convention, and that
majority of the convention is against such
a clause, that they didnot feel justified in
consuming more time on this question, and
should hereafter give no eounlenance to
q further move in the matter. Yours,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-17
Whose Time will come next?

It appears tina. those officers ofthe
Democratic party who have most taithful-
ly and honorably discharged their duties
are to be the victims of the "True DEM
ocrat's" most deadly "shots." We must
acknowledge that we are somewhat ANU
sed to witness the sallies which that paper
makes weekly on some one Of our promi-
nent democrats. N. D. Elwood was the
unfortunate individual on whom he first
vented his displeasure, and we refer
to the large vote which he received from
the people of Will County at the recent
election, to show how completely he was
''used upr''
The next one upon whom the "wither-
ing rebuke" of the "True Democrat
fell, was no other than Col. Oakley, our
present efficient and faithful Canal Trus
tee. But Col. Oakley stands TOO high as
an officer and citizen to be affected by
such an attack. And doubtless the day
will come, when he will teach our neigh.
Dor Of the "True Democrat" the folly Of
his course.
But the last number, to cap the climax
charges our County Commissioners Court
for years past with "reckless extrava-
gance and shameful Encouragement.
and says that the election of Philip Wor.
cester twill! be salutary check" upon
the notorious" conduct of the other com.
missioners! II. this attack the editor will
know, if he does not already know, that
the men to whom he refers are above the
reach of such base calumny; and will
consider ''the source" from whence it
comes. The men who have heretofore,
and now compose our Commissioners
Court, are among the first ofthe citizens
of Will County. For intelligence, hon.
esty and faithfulness while in Office, our
board has had few equals. And what
can be the object Of the editor in thus as
saulting them? Let him continue in his
slanderous attacks and doubtless he will
become as NOTORIOUS" as he desires.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-17
Oils Defamers!"

The last "True Democrat in exulting
over what he calls the triumphant cleo
ton of. o. Norton as Probate Justice,
INDUCES in some remarks, which might
mislead those at distance ifnot correc.
ted. The editor ofthat paper says that
his election is "a merited rebuke to his
inscriptions defamers." His defamers!
Who ever heard anything disbonorable
charged against J. o. Norton, by the
Democratic party! Perhaps our neighbor
over the way can inform, for it appears
that he made the first discovery We're
peat what we remarked heretofore on a
certain occasion, that we do not know
aught against ]. o. Norton as an honor
able, upright citizen, and therefore do not
approve of the course of our neighbor in
his endeavors to create such an impress
sion. He is Wing, and supports those
doctrines which we believe are danger.
Gus to our institutions, and consequently
we have used our endeavors to oppose his
election, and will continue to do so as
long as he adheres to his present political
principles.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-17

yellow FEvER.--The New Orleans
Board of Health states, in the Picayune,
of the end inst, that the yellow fever is
now prevailing in that city, and the cases
during the week previous had been
numerous. forty seven ofwhich had proved
fatal. The Board also state that it is
their duty to warn the public, and more
particularly the unacclimated, that they
are on the eve ofan epidemic.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-17

The Montreal Pilot says: that on the
evening of Saturday the 10th, several
carts filed with young children, were re-
moved from the sheds and brought into
st Catharine Street, st Lawrence SUBJ
urbs. Nine Of them died on the same
night Of their removal.
The Montreal Witness ofMonday says
It is asserted by the best medical advisers
that there is not a street in the city, in
which there is not two or three cases OF
Fever, and the only means Of stopping the
disease, would be the removal Of eli the
sick at once.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-17
SPErrGFIELD, Aug. q.

This morning the convention was cal.
led to order by Mr.. Casey, the President
being absent. When the convention ad.
journed on Saturday, the question of sub
hitting proposition for prohibition of
banks to the people in a separate section
for their vote. Objections were made to
the propositson for the reason of the pc.
culiar place which it would occupy in the
constitution if it should carry. do not
see how test vote can be had as the
matter is now situated The question vas
finally referred to select committee of
nine--vote II and 81.
The 23d section was read, and an a.
mendment which relates to "Banking"
was offered, but withdrawn. A motion
was made to reconsider the vote just "a.
ken and carried, and the motion to refer
Withdrawn. A motion was made to amend
by inserting clause against circulating
bank bills. The wings some days since
helped put on similar amendment, but
then voted against the prohibition and the
amendment. The original proposition
was Withdrawn by the mover. Mr.. Cald.
well then offered two propositions to be
submitted to the people in separate sec.
ton, one prohibitory clause and the
other excluding the Bank Bills of other
States from circulation among us-lost
Sc and IS.
The submitting a prohibitorY clause
against Banking to the people in dis.
tInct proposition. is now, probably, finally
voted down. The convention again took
up the Legislative department and pro-
ceeded to the 3lst section, when the con.
vention adjourned Yours truly,
G. C..
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-17

in favor Of his motion yesterday, and this
morning he offered an amendment to his
former motion; the section an amendment
is as follows:
mo person elected to the Legislature
shall receive any civil appointment with.
IN this State, or to the Senate of the u.
States. from the Governo, and the Senate,
or from the legislature during the time
tor which he shall have been elected; and
all such appointments and all votes given
for any such members for any such ap.
pointment, shall be void, !" [amended1"and
it the Governor or any member shall ad.
wise or consent to such appointment or
election. he shall vacate his seat and be
ever after ineligible to any Office in this
State"
This section was supported by Mr..
Harvey and Gen. Whitesides, and oppo.
sed by Mr.. Scates. Mr.. 8. was much
against the section. The first part of the
section is copy of a section adopted in
the N 7. constitution. Mr.. Edwards
withdrew his amendment and'the vote was
then the taken BY yeas aud nays and resulted
80 and %. >
There are various reasons why this
section need not in myopinion be adopted.
N.fork adopted such provision in their
constitution, but it will be recoIlected that
the members of N. Y. assembly are cleo.
ted for one year--the members ofthe Ieo.
islature in this State are elected for two
years. and have but one session and two
dollars per day, and 40 days at that. the
Legislature of this State will have but few
offices to elect; and why should man
because he should happen to he so unfor.
tunate as to be elected member of the
Legislature be held disqualified by reason
thereof to bold any other office,-he In
fact is member for d. days, and disqual.
flied for two years, but they say it is clear.
ly right and will prevent future corrup.
ton to great extent-perhaps that NAV
be so. Judge Lockwood offered a fur.
Their amendment which. il recolIect right
ly makes two Offices in one person incom-
patible, which carried. Mr.. Caldwell of.
fered Bank prohibition section as a sub
stitute for 3 section of the Legislative de.
partment which so far as meaning is con.
cerned has no affinity to the section
which he proposed TO strike out; his prop
osition was a prohibition section to be
left in separate section for the vote of
the people at the same time when the
constitution is voted upon. A motion was
made to refer the whole matter to the
Committee on Banks and corporations;
this motion was not decided and the con.
venIion then adjourned until Monday NOR.
ming for the purpose ofgiving Committees
time to meet. &c. The prohibition claim
! am told has been voted down heretofore
once or more times, and many members
think it will be again. cannot discover
any objections in submitting such prop.
osition to the vote by separate section
and majority vote for prohibition then
let it be so, and if on the contary no dam.
age is done. The Judiciary committee
have made their Reports, which were or.
dered to be printed. Yours truly,
G. G..
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-17

There is clustering little wing pape +
Just started at Joliet, that is laboring to.
get into noloriety by attacking Col. Oakley
We might CRAFTY the concern so far as
to notice some of its twattle if we could
be broughtto believe that attacks from
such quarter are at all likely to distract
an iot0'' Ito use its own classic language)
from the Colonel's reputation. Ottara
Free Trader.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-17
Election in Indiana.

The returns from Indiana do not show
any great change. In the first Congress
sional district, Embree, whig, has beaten
Owen, Democrat. In the second, Henly,
democrat is reelected. In the third dis
trict, Robinson, democrat. is elected. In
the fourth district, G B Smith, whig, is
elected. In the fifth district, Wick, dem
ocrat. is elected. In the sixth district,
Dobson, democrat, is elected. In the 7th
district, Thompson, whig,is elected. In thu
eighth district. Petit, democrat, is elected.
In the ninth district, Cathcart, democrat
is elected. In the tenth district, RockhiIl,
democrat, is elected. Thus it will be
seen that the democrats have seven ofthe
Congressman elected.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-17

KENTUCKY ELEcTIoN.--Results about
the same as two years ago. Maj. Gaines
whig, who is now prisoner in Mexico,
has been elected to Congress from the
district formerly represented by Col.
Tibbats, democrat.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-17

Firth CoNGREssIoN D1srRIcT.-
Col. Richardson, the Democratic candi-
date for Congress in this District, met
with but little opposition from Wilcox, his
Wing opponent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-17
IrOquOis County Election. .pffirinl.

Through the kindness of Mr.. Harwood
Clerk of Iroquois County, we have been
furnished with an official report of the
vote ofthat County. II appears that the
Wings did not succeed in electing one of
their candidates, notwithstanding the
Democratic party was divided. The reg.
ular nomination were equally unsuccess.
full, with the exception of School Com.
missioner and County Surveyor. From
the report sent us we take the results as
follows:
For County Commissioners Clerk,
John F Wagner, dem. 2Ol
Samuel S. Turner. whig 1874
Jesse Bennett, dem. l6e
For Recorder,
John F. Wagner, dem. 1917
Samuel s. Turner, wing 193
Jesse Bennnet, dem. Ill
For Probate Justice.
Hugh Falkenburg, dem. 3O7
Virgil Lamb, dem. 2l6
For Treasurer and Assessor,
Hugh Falkenburg, dem. 2s5
G. w. Vankirk, dem. POI
VIM. Shellenberger. dem. &c
For County Commissioner,
Charles Axtell, dem. 21e
A. 5. Vail, dem. 2l(
H. Jefferson, dem. liz
For School Commissioner,
Thomas Williams, dem. 51l
For County Surveyor,
Robert Nelson, dem, 81;
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-17

IOwA.-The Democrats have carried
Iowa by a majority OF about 1000 votes,
and consequently have elected Letter and
Thomson their candidates, to Congress.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-17

V'RGINIA.-The Democrats have e.
lected their Candidates to Congress in
the district made vacant by the de ath of
Gen. Dromgoole.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-17

6FTt is said that the telegraph will be
completed to Chicago by the first Of
November. That city, then, can get the
news even ahead ofthe down casters, for
an event occurring at 6 O'Clock A. NJ. at
Boston may known al half past five onthe
same morning atChicago.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-17
SpRrNerrrID, Aug. 7.

% - SPRINGFIELD, Aug. z.
The convention this morning, took up
an additional offered by Mr.. Edwards of
Sangamon. to the the Report OH the leg.
islative department. He made speech
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-13
T91t3tF#A MILLION 0F-IIE TOR.
n RED
E=sIE# ~ $AgIla}~ If#AE
LIE PILES

H##EgE naEEEAf
-. +,r,,.f#.t.H q.tfH
.." ~ ''ffii isN'N
EE #H- ett# aH t+tiLt -l
Aaa' "H fha AIaz4 s'Ea'' 95Hat
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Nc AHaA that 8 ga
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AN 49, - Tt~,r4 IN
- 'f |HaW '"'
40. -7is'nfe f'' IHe ~ iAe ti5o N' .n.s 'n
.1'H4H ns53li- t' Hie iW
49,. .ii.. y @ - ,..t.s,
i'Atttf '#st {"
re-" t'N, eANfpa-i"n 9i it' 7" -
iA ha7lDh.la 't shes 'ta'' - wv
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##i4 tE" f7fh Ht 2
49, za.-tss .5hs- 'h5t Httt. u
-+# = 5t"H# lae inventor 's tl'tt3Aa
seitlt5' wa. q" W. '.i y.
g sat' >AHi Ahd tAii''ltaet 9AA' Hsi.i q
Aast,s4At u -l5iah. us sili"a' nalt.- a
s"' ''sfts'i lf ttfEi'#r s''- 7iai'f ia - We .ols
- 'lt5> wa. ae SAl''!4a ~ '"' 90
f i 'tf-'t"s ~ tH ''4t'"'H 's
t' ''tA4 itt suaia
4l' % Et'7t 'H ~"
'.7l Ii'i. '.'t "' 15I- tHt 49,
- ~ N'9ssH' ItRNls.S - ~.
= st' #H''llsa hI5nsiIt iasi'utal -
z' El,-3as per- a' 90 lifNAals lhnaHs anu
sa"a1t Neaaelt L ss3tlas a4t
s+'h5 iW, IS l'it oh-94io'Hh "5to''I at'"As
4l>' HtHsiise iuss inactivity ana ION sHtthss nave
-, M 40 'lAt.'l Ni"' IA aus 4, sc, ~ ~.
T. 49, g.! 4as t.tsi9stt "attdat@ wv III I. ~
IN ''f' ri tteFV'tff IS 4sti aes5uiH2 10 ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-13
AMI Ell G.. ROBINSON.

70 MAIN STREET. WHEELING VA.
J 90 q y widow glass, pants, atd 'uity-Accps
v s,..'54 at Rand a tuii aad genafaisuPrA OF YIN
d r1.... a" qualities and SIZE paints Of all sha'itz
a., saa putty. All Of WhttHhe ~tl sel lt
"a = t'i'has''s' ana '''Ae owes P'lt''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-13
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY.

NAftlh o. 1HA+NNur
n HIS company. leng now duly organised, is prepered
q ts make Insurance ON every description Of Fire aud
Marine Risk, such a. dwelling houses. store Houses, &c
" it'll thctr contents. Also, Steam Boats. Flat boats and
Keel boats with their cargoes, 10 and from any port on
lie ONO aud Mississippi rivers, or DISCRETIONARY streams
Applications tar Insurance 10 he made for the present at
tie ofice Of tie Nueeling savings Institution.
aus4 K Mccoy Sec'r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-13
t. W. slarntVs, l.. =. SaarNHteera ia. staeKroA
STEPHENS. SIIOENBERGER X CO..
ANEuAR LEnN NNnKk

EIItIITU,- II.
Manufacture al kinds Of Bntlcr, Sfecl. bar Iron ami
Nails. 4. 4. Steei 81 ptic springs and aNlCs. Bong CON
aeeicd WIN sauepr ereers odd Jnmata vs. otks, We rao
9aer An article OF Juuata Iron branded SuakNgEsGEe
clual 20 aHy made in the eouuiry. W arehouse pt TIM
Morris, corner ct MoHree and Wafer streets IA J., lsIa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-13
Posi- OFFICE.
EY up

MY F{LL NWtNFER GOODS,
NJ" ,TrD So CUENr CLOTHING STORE,
1H W. !" door, bligr t1 4 y HoteL
Oetohu IL IAI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-13
,rrLIING TIMES MD
ADyERTIsER &

.rrttSG TIMES MD GtZfTTF.
Nhtsn6FuyfRtWEEKty& WEEKtY BY
Sil''a WHARTON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-13

.IugIy low y

mn- poZ hat, made and making eraHt hundred
oSL and one dol mats WlIcit I VIII sen al EAeta1.
maly low prices, vtJfe,a.e and retali. t"hhtt! 2s.
essi,ts altn,er. aud all vHu WISH great bargains HI mats
md r,n. vtII ,8 we'll a raft At m5 establishment and *
ammo my .gack before purchasing eise@ mere. ,arp
sep 40 I'm - ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-13
=BOOKSIl
n ~
OSZAk IA.
JOOF Els TOOLS.

Birfcls SeW orleans sugar, on consignment. f8i
sale hy forsyth * BAkEk
WHttaaa. August j., trf1-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-13

JINI = III
1000 RI p. R r. ..1 .. na. .s..z sesa'' done up IN
hH00 Esparter do r, iar9. 1000 Polka fiavauas do liz
punches 10 -. l6t0 Plas plantation 5agu FtfHciPle
Boxes OF That sapeFIer c wing To- acta, l4eet tG.Ha
RIcu1ioud. For sale by mo, X B~O1sTORb.
aug
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-06-11
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA.
LIVERPOOL, May 10Th.

LIVERPOOL, May 18Th.
Flour has advanced largely since the sailing
the Rainbow. Selling for 45s 50s per Dbl.
Corn has also advanced very considerably-ir
is quoted as selling at 63s Cos per quarer oI
4S0 pounds.
The quotations for Wheat are as follows-Red
l3s Cd las; White las Sd las ed-all per
10 pounds.
CoTToN.--The quotations ale 6s for bowed
Mobile and 81 for Orleans.
We may remark in connection with this, that
the quotations for Flour agree with a number Of
private dispatches which we have seen. They
generally name 5os as the price. There is a
good deal Of suspicion as to the correctness ofthe
news, though we have no doubt there has been a
large advance. Sill prudence would dictate TO
await the particulars, which we shall probably
have to-day. The only quotation for Corn we
saw in private despatch was Cos.
The Line worked so badly from the continual
rains and electricity, it was impossible to receive
anything last evening, and so we have no lurlh.
er news.
As n general thing no doubts were expressed
in tho private dispatches as TO the authenticity Of
the news. Some, however, did say there was
nothing certain.-PiHs. Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-06-11
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

The state Of affairs in Mexico are more and
more puzzle 10 our people. Every item of in
tellgence from the seat Of war; indicates that the
Government is touerng 10 its fall, and there is
an adhesiveness in the fragments of power in
Mexico, that it is almost impossible to compre-
hend. Even the central civil power, according
TO the last news, is tottering TO pieces, and the
members of Congress are deserving their posts
in great numbers. Seventeen members left the
capitol in one day, others were sick, and others
still, refused 10 attend the sessions. All was con-
fusion, and but little short Of anarchy, and yet
there is union among nearly the whole Mexi.
can people TO resist the invasion o. the u States.
The Clergy preach resistance, open and uncom-
promising, and the press call it treason TO utter
the faintest whisper Of Peace while an American
foot rests upon Mexican soil. Some of the
Churches were even melting their plate into the
means Of sustenance for supporting and increas-
ing the army. Others were raising large sums
of money, others still, not Of the Clergy, were
subscribing according to their means, 10 encour-
age the further prosecution Of the war. In the
meantime, it is said, a new army is collecting,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-06-11
Temperance Meeting.

At meeting of The friends of Temperance.
held in the village Of Leesburgh, Carroll county,
on the I'd inst, the following resolutions were
considered and adopted.
Resolved, That the thanks of the friends of
temperance and good order ure due 10 The Hon.
the Court of Common Pleas of Carroll coun,v.
for their recent action of Withholding license 10
relal. ardent spirits within this county.
ResOtred, Thatn the presentcrisis of the tenn.
Perance reform, it is especially incumbent upon
every good citizen TO use all his efforts to secure
The ull observance of the law regulating the sals
Of sprtuous liquors.
hesofUed, That in view OF the ineficiencv os
our present license laws, we will cordially uni,o
with our iellow-clzens in other paris Of the
o'a!e' IN PenIIonng the Legislature upon the
subject. "'N
ResOlred, That in order moro effecuallv 10
accomplish the object of the last resolution, wa
hereby invite our ielow-cirizens of this county
TO meet US in mass temperance meeting. 10
be held at The Cour House in Carrolton. on sncb
day as may be designated by the friends of tenn.
perance in CarrollIon.
feSoired, That copy of these resolutions be
forwarded 10 the Free Press for insertion. with
request that the Life Boat copy.
THOMAS WHITE, Secretary.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-06-11
Railroad.

Ata meeting of the Commissioners named IN
The act to incorporate the "CarroI County Rail.
ROAD Company" held in the codrl house in Car.
roIl'on, on the 5Ih of June, A. D. l847. pursuap,
TO public notice, there appeared Isaac Atkinson.
Samuel Sterling, John Pearce, William Tbomn'
son, Charles Fawcett, Z. R. EckIey, and Daniel
McCook. ~'''S'
On motion Of John Pearce, CHARLES FAwcr--
was called to the Chair, and JOSHUA d. PArroS
appointed Secretary; when the following resolu.
lions were passed.:
ReSOired, That the books for the subscrin,;or
OF stock to the Carroll County Railroad Com.
pany" be opened.
ReSoIred, That committee of three be ,n.
pointed to provide and prepare book and receiys
subscription to the stock of said company.
WhereuPon f. R. Eckley, Isaac Atkinson and
Samuel Sterling were appointed said committee.
heSolUed, That notice according TO the proyi.
sions of the act of Incorporation of said Com.
Pany, be given by said committee of the time and
place OF receiving subscriptions 10 the stock of
said company.
ReSOired, That the proceedings of this meet.
ing be published.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
CHAS. FAWCETT, Chairman,
JOSHUA ID. PATTON, Secretary.