davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26
PAPER MILL.

We are glad TO learn that Mr.. Remington b.
kownslar is about to establish paper manufac-
tory at the old site on Mill Creek, where paper
of all kinds and Of the best quality may be had
in few weeks.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26

o. We ask attention to the sketch of the
Battle of Buena Vista from the New York Cou-
rier and Enquirer--it is richly worth perusal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26
TRUSTEES, nile.

DY virtue OF deed Of Trust executed to the un.
Undersigned by Il. s Pendleton aud wife, we shall
offer for sale public auction. before the Court, house
in Berkeley County. on Monday the 18Th day Of No
rember nert. (Courtday)
"A HOUSE and LOT,
conveyed in said deed lying and being in the town OF
Marnsburg, on Queen street, adjoining the lots OF
ID. L. McSherry and John Dolwick This property
is most excelen, and desirable for town residence
1e'rns.-One fourth OF the purchase money in cash
the balance in equal payments of four, eight and
twelve months. The deferred payments be secured
by bond with good personal security, or deed oius,
on the premises.
NORMAN MILLER,
JOHN Fl. LlKENS,
Trustees Of II. S. Pendleton.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26
STATE ELECTIONS.
t.oLD yachts coMINGv,
FLORIDA.

FLORIDA
In this hitherto Democratic State the Wings
have secured
A Wing Governor by $50 majority.
A Wing Congressman by 623 majority
large majority in the State Legislature, Is
in the Senate and s in the House.
GEORGIA
The following the msjorities as ascertain
ed by the official returns ofthe recent election in
Georgia;
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE on BERkELEY 60

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF BERKELEY co !.
+. CoLsToS. C.. III. LEWIS. r.. v SNoDoRAss, "A. c..
HAMMOND L.. PEspl EIox I. FRYarr, j. VIscEN-
HELLER, II. McKowN. G.. w. RosIssos, J. NJ.
NrwKiRK, A. Ross J. w Boyp. A. SMALL, A. Nc
CLEARY, S. ID. BRYARLy, b. Il, BoYp, l.. HESsHsw,
y. BuRKuaRT and n Bowen
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26
MORNING OCTOBER 4c,irsas.
STATE or yiRGJNfA.
ELECTORS.

l. joins j JoaEs, Of Norfolk Cny.
2 GsaRoE w. BoLLiNG. Of Petersburg.
s. HEgnY r. lRsiSG. or Cumberland.
q. JosEpn X. IRvIsG, Of i.ynchburg.
s. WILLIAM MAEria. Of Franklin.
G. WILLIAM G. RlYEs, OF Albemarle
T. ROBERT l. SeoTr, Fauquier.
s. HEaag r. GARSETr, OF Wesimore'and
9. JoHN A. MEREDITH, Of Richmond CITY
10. RoBEar SsunDERs, Of Williamsburg.
II. ANDREW HUNTER, Of Jefferson.
L. ALExAsDER RI. II. STUART. of Augusta.
Is. SAMuEI. Med. MooRE. of isockbridge.
a. CoNaALLY Il. Taco, of Washington,
Is. GEORGE w. SUMMERS, OF kanwha.
10. GiproN ID. CAMDEN, of Harrison.
II. Frances II. PEigpoiNr, of Marion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26
NOTICE

The undersigned, Trustee Of Thomas Brown
hereby gives notice, that he shall proceed 10 close
said Trust at fhe earliest prac icabIe moment Bv ts
provisions Of HE Deed he is empowered 10 receive
all monies owing TO said Brownie make all .eph
ments and compromises according 10 their discretion
October &c, 1913. ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

M(Es series Of Religious Services may be
tASA-sS- expectedai Cavalry Charch, Back Creek
TO commence on Friday night Nov. Sd. and TO be
continued on Saturday and Sunday following.
At her residence in Eden township, Ohio the 18th
ult Mrs. NANcr sELLEns formerly of this county and
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26
IA arrteu,

In Smthied the 10Th inst by the Rev. r. r..
Brown, Mr.. PETER Custer to Miss ELIZABETH FIErcH-
Err, Of Berkeley county.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26
PUBLIC SHE.

WILL be sold on Tuesday the 3isi OF October, al
w the residence Of the late Mrs. Elizabeth James
near Shepherdsfown. Jefferson County, all her
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
consisting Of every variety Of Household and Kitchen
Furniture Likewise, Cart and Gears, WheeIoat
row, Cors Barrel, &c. Some Stock, comprising
Horses. Cows. lot Of Sheep. some iastening Hogs
also, quantity Of Corn.
TERMS.--A credit of six months will be givenoh
all sums Of IS and upwards, the purchaser giving
notes and approved security, all sums under - 'hs
cash viii be required.
DAVID j.. HENSEIL,
Oct 26, Is48.--lw. .4geafoy Hers
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26
90 ACls ES


The Htmk Farm, OF about $50 Acres sand tract ola
bout w acfes-making. together GOO acres more or
less These tracts aJJon and will be sold in one body or
separately as may be desired
iTlQsgLFI AQJ2IaSJ
oil wood land Of the above tracts Will be laid of and
excepted from the sale-a plat Of which will be e4-
hioI'ed al any time, by the undersigned
Also, the Store House, and Dwelling and Lot or
Lots upon which they stand, in HedgesyiIle, which
belonged TO said Wandlng in his life time.
The above property viii be sold. inclusive OF the
w iuow's Dower--an arrangement having been made
WIN her, by which the purchaser will retain the pur,
chase money 10 his hands, during her life, paying the
interest thereon, annually, 10 her.
Terms. -One third Of the purchase money in hand
and the balance in two equal nslaments at Twelve and
eighteen months. The purchaser will be required to
execute Trust Deed, conveying The premises, 10 Sc
cure the deferred payments.
EDMUND PENDLETON.
Oct. 70, 1915. Special Commissioner
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26
Che III ar ket5.

BALTIMORE MARKET Oct 2l--4 o'cik, p. m
FROM $. BuRKHoLDER & CODY TELEGRAPH.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26
Dissolution of Esn,smersIsi,,,


MAcKERAL, BY The barrel or piece. Just receiv
VAed and for sale by
Oct &c. lS4S. w MILLER
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26

DRLuE RIO COFFEE at s and 9 cents per
= pound Tor sale by CRONISE & CECIL.
Oct. 10, ls4s
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-26
Farming implements

among which are one neic Road Wagon, two Plspia.
on do, Suiky, two horse Carriage aud harness.
horse Cart Two Ok Carts, sci Of Blacksmiths
Tools, a sir horse
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-25
Shooting at the Bobalink.

The Picayune has pleasant article on
this rare bird, which we appropriate:
"The rascals have an instructive horror
for cold lead, and faculty of lodging out
of its way, which no other birds, so far
as our ornithological knowledge extends,
are possessed of. Frequently have we crept
directly under low ash or alder, upon the
top Of which one of the chatterers was
perched, taking deliberate aim, our musket
charged with about six inches of powder,
and blazed away, Down the bird would
come almost to the ground, and when we
thought we had him secure, off he would
fly. After performing divers fantastic gy-
rations, and tapping his wings to convince
us we had not wounded or hurt him, he
would suddenly stop still in the air, perk
knowingly and wickedly in our face, and in
the joyousness Of his exuberant fancy, would
open with song of his composition, the
burthen of which sounded to us something
like the following
Ha, Ia, ha-don't you wish you could
Click, bang Wasn't / off in season Hiti-
ka-dink. Put in more-powder. Chicka-
dee, Ike de. You had better shoot with
shovel. Ha, ha, ha. You can't come it.
Diuh you tiiHh you Hdu lue out you
didn't though. Call again to-morrow-al-
ways find me at home-Chickadee-
wheat. Never felt so well in my life Don't
you feel cheap? Ha, ha, ha, Ripsidady.
Catch a bobalink asleep. Zitikawheet.
You are the greatest fool l ever saw. Lie
ka-te-spit. Give my respects to your aunt.
How's your ma! Takes me- Hip zip
rattle-band, Ha, ha, ha. Go to thunder.
Skeet!"
cater INDUCING in this bit of extempo-
raneous raillery, and laughing all the while
we could fairly see him laugh--the bob
alink would turn and fly off to the next
bush, leaving us to load, creep up and bang
away again or not, to suit our own fancy
Pert, saucy, noisy, witty fellows are these
bobalinks-the Mercutios and Gossamers
of the feathered tribe-but they never med
die with politics."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-25
VOL. XIII, NO. 2S.---WHOLE NO. 2171.

They were married upon his coming Of
age, at Leaf imagine so from the ringing
of bells, and happy faces that kept continu-
ally passing and repassing.
In all her bridal beauty was her chosen
throne. She was the queen of hearts that
day, and so did she ever remain, for her
conduct was known to all from the affec-
tionate and proud father.
As soon as she had strength to carry their
frst infant she placed him in my lap, for
had been the cause of all her happiness.
confess to you that was rather an awkward
nurse at first, but soon got accustomed to
be drummed by tiny heels, which gave me
continual occupation.
One calm aud lovely evening supported
white-haired old man, beside an open win
dow that admitted the cool and autumnal
air BY his side sat his two children, TO
whom he spoke in low and feeble whispers.
Each held an attenuated hand, and watched
with fond affection the glimmering light of
life that still held him in the mortal world.
They knelt before him, and his hands
were placed upon their heads; and he pass
cd from life with smile of thanksgiving
that heaven had blessed him in the gift OF
such children.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-25
miscellaneous.
THE REVOLUTIONS.

Mr.. EDIToR,-All eyes are fixed on Eu-
rope; and well they may be, for the world
has never seen before what we now see there
Such things were never heard before. As
constituent gives way to wonder, before this
great CONFUSION of society We feel as if
the earthquake was beneath all human
things, one throe following another in such
rapid succession, that we have hardly time
to recover from one shock before another
follows, and then comes on another, till we
are COMPOUNDED with both the confusion and
the magnitude of these events. What has
so suddenly uncapped the volcanol 1t is
the voice of the Almighty laundering thro'
the land, "BE FREE We PEoPLEp Said
Pole few weeks since in the streets OF
Berlin, "The knell of Despotism is sound
ing with the words REFORM REFORM !"
The Lord is showing that the hearts OF
Kings are in his hand, and that he "pour.
eth contempt upon Princess that the ma.
tions are, in his sight, as the small dust
which is driven by the wind. Let all eyes
be turned thither, and behold what the Lore
can do with crowns and thrones,
What he means to do with the people, nc
ones dares even conjecture but what he
does with monarchs and monarchies VIC
very well know. That a new era has be
gun, in the history Of our world, no one
doubts. The breaking up Of the presen
arrangements of the political and geograph
ical boundaries of Europe, seems inevitable
The cold manuals of geography may b.
pitched into the fire." A new direction i
already given to the world, new era from
which history will date, has come Nation
are thrown from their old foundations, AM
are jostling against each other, at presen
without form and void" What will com
forth from this upheaving chaos, no On
may yet predict One only assurance c
order and beauty remains "The Lord Go
omnipotent reigneth."
But let not our eyes be wholly turned 4
way from ourselves. 1t will not be safe fc
US to be mere spectators of these gran
movements among the nations. 1t is
movement for humanity, and cannot be COZ
fined by nationalites and boundaries. c
ceans, seas, nor mountains, can break tn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-25

sion among the Jews of ancient Thessalon-
ica And several applications for appoint
ment are now before the Committee.
Under the care of the Board are 26 Mis-
sions, 100 stations, $50 ordained Missiona-
ries, and 236 male and female assistant la
borers-in all 800 sent from this country
Associated with these are 25 natl re preach
ers, and about 100 other native helpers
making SIS laborers among the heather
sustained by the Board. In these Missions
are rs churches, containing upwards of 3d.
600 members; 80 Seminaries and Board
ing Schools, containing 1883 scholars !;
367 Free Schools, containg about 10000
pupils; and | Printing establishments, at
which about GOO, OOO,OOO of pages have
been printed, from the beginning, in so Ian
guages.
The receipts for the first nine months of
the present financial year amount to Sl7S,-
600; nearly 25 per cent. more than during
the same period last year. To liqudate the
debt of SO 900, incurred the last year, and
meet the wants of the Missions the present
year, there is required not less than 1901, :
600 SO that to prevent embarrassment a
large increase of contributions is indspen-
sable during the next three months.
After the statements of the Secretary, adj
1rocSao ,uara N, ky u NJ, MasSrv lV;leo,
and Calhoun, Missionaries from Africa and
Syria, and by several other distinguished
gentlemen, embodying most interesting facts
and eloquent appeals, and breathing thro'-
out the true spirit of missions; and they
manifestly made a very deep impression up
on the large assembly, very fit close to
the numerous and interesting exercises ofthe
week. d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-25
From Bunitt's Christian Citizen.
War on Christian Principles,

One of the conditions of the treaty with
Mexico, it is said, is that any future war
which may break ont between the two coun-
tries shall be conducted on Christian prin-
ciples.
Just imagine it; we think we can see
the two armies drawn out in battle array.
A fair field is before them, positions are ia
ken, the cannon pointed. Gen. Scott is Just
to give orders to fire, when an aid comes
and respectfully reminds him that "the war
is to be conducted on Christian principles"
and that it will not do to fire. every true,
very true" says the commander-in-chief,
" but what are they Do you know anything
about them, Colonew
emo"
"Nor you, Major"
"No."
"Nor | either"
81 really don't know how to begin: l
suppose it would not do to shoot, Suppose
we send for the Chaplain"
The Chaplain arrives" Do you know
anything about this fighting on Christian
principles 2"
ooh, yes; it is the easiest thing in the
world"
Here; and the Chaplain takes out the
Bible.
Greatly" says the General, eve ought
to have thought of this before. 1t is bad
time to commence the study of tactics when
the enemy is right before us; but suppose
we are bound by the treaty. What is the
first thing, Mr.. Chaplain 2"
"Thou shalt not kill. Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as myself"
But these are not neighbors. They
are Mexicans."
"rhe same book tells us little further
on that the opportunity to do good to man
makes him our neighbor."
"Will you go on, Mr.. Chaplainl"
Glove your enemies. Do good to them
that hate you. Pray for them that despite
fully use you. If man smte you on one
cheek, turn to him the other"
But while we are praying for the Next
cans, they will be firing into u.s."
emo: they are bound by the treaty, also.
1t works both ways"
"Then what is the use Of our arms r.
"This is all provided for IN the same
book.-Beat your swords into piowshares
and your spears into prunlng-hooks."
"Then / don't see as there is anything
for us to do here"
Nothing, unless you send over and ask
Santa Anna if he needs anything in the way
of medicine, or provisions, or clothing.
rather think the treaty requires this of us:
And don't know but we ought to send
them a few schoolmasters, for | understand
they are shockingly ignorant people"
" But how do you know which party con-
quers in this fighting on Christian princi-
plesl"
"That is the great beauty of it, Both
sides conquer, and there are never any killed
and wounded"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-25
Cones pondence of the Waterman and Journal.
New YORK, May ID.

The American Board of Foreign Missions
held public meeting at the Tabernacle
yesterday, the Hon. Theodore Frelinghysen
presiding. Prayer was offered by DIR. Ma
gle, of Ellzabethtown DIR. Anderson, one
of the Secretaries of the Board, then pre-
sented brief clear, and encouraging view
of the operations of the Society, and the
condition of its Missions.
Since last May, eight of the Missions
have been reinforced by thirty new labor
ers. Nineteen clerical missionaries are now
under appointment, to be sent out the com.
ing year, two Of them TO establish a mis-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-25
THE HOLY LAND.

have not felt DER seas of sand
Tho rocking of the desert bark;
Nor luved at Hebron's fount my hand,
BY Hebron's ramtrees cool and dark;
Nor pitched my tent at even fall,
On the dust where Job o f old has lain;
Nor dreamed beneath its canvass wall,
Tho dream of jacob DER again.
One vast world-poge remains unread;
How shine the stars in Chuldea's sky,
How sounds the reverend pilgrims tread,
How heats tho heart with God so nigh
How round gray urch and column lone
The spirit Of the old time broods,
And signs in all the winds that moan
Along the sandy solitudes
10 thy tall cedors, Lebanon,
have not heard the nations cries,
Nor seen the Eagles STOPPING down
Where buried Tyre in ruin lies.
The Christians payer have not said
In Tadmor's temples of decay,
Nor startled with my dreary tread,
The waste where Memnon's empire lay.
4Ntt HuNc iipHi wy huioNSu 'iNts
oh, Jordan heard the low lament,
Like shat snl wall along thy side,
Which Israel's mournful prophet sent /!
Nor thrilled within that grotto lone,
Where deep in night the Bard of Kings
Felt hands of fire direct his own,
And sweep for God the conscious strings.
have not cimed to Olivet,
Nor laid me where my Saviour lay,
And left his trace Of tears, yet
By angel eyes unwept away
Nor watched at midnight's solemn time,
rhe garden where his prayer and gronn,
Wrung by His sorrow and our crime,
Rose to one listening car alone.
have not kissed the rock-hown grot,
Where in His mothers arms he lay,
Nor knelt upon the sacred spot
Where last his footsteps pressed the clay;
Nor looked on that sad mountain head,
MOI smote my sinful breast, where wide
Ills arms to fold the world lie spread,
Aud bo cd his head 10 bloss--and died!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-25
From the National Era.

The Poems Of L,MARrfSE are little known to English
readers We uboin tho following vosion which we have
attempted of Of them written the OF his departure
for Palestine and addressed to the Academy Of Mursees
49, ], G, w,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-25
fnattbman & State Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

so cash in advances SO If payments not
made In advances interest always chargedtom the end oil
the year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-04
The Affair ut Caracas.


The following letter has been handed US by a
gentleman who was present at Caracas, and was an
eyewitness to the drama that occurred there on the
Gath ult
article in psper In relation to the affairs of the Re-
public Of Venezuela Having left Caracas the seat OF Gov
eminent the I'd OF February snd having been present
the OF which such glowing account has been
presented IN the different journals, deem II my duty 10
set the public right in relation the matter.
There two parties In Venezuela called the Oil
gaquist and LbeTss-the former compose an exceed
Ing small minority numbering not perhaps in the whole
county, over three 70 hve thousand IN poPulson Of
upward Of million but being principally conhns 10 the
wealthy they have hsd 10 their power TO keep posses
sion Of the Government for the past ten years during
which period many and hasrant abuses have crept in
Scarcely Of the officers appointed by them but de.
fauter to the Government Of thousandsthe othcer or
the cusomhsuses and, In fact all those from whom mo-
neyss received proving deficient when their accounts
to be examined.
Pecuaton was he order Of the day The people seeing
this and feeling but too ssnshy that power was steal
log from many 70 the few elected such men to repre-
sent them In Congress would make total change but
truly found in the OF their representatives.
that each usn h.d his price" aad great majority Of
these Representatives were boug over by the sarqu.t
party who have under their control the National SANK OF
EenezusI and proved themselves as they have hereto
fore done recresrt q the task imposed upon them.
The present President Of Vene Eusls Monsgas IL man
Of great wealth aud has probably more 81 stake person
ally than any other parsons Ia The repubiche Is the
choice aud might add the IDOL Of the people Congress
the appointed time, and then his message was sent
the same they detained the minister sensbr. ~ the
dssg-s point and demanded that the President should
also his other Ministers Of Siste 10 the halls OF
Congress- where stationed some armed men, ie-
gally, TO protect them
The result easilyexcited populace Of measure
of this kind could be easily iorseen They did as We
would do-opposed force with force and 81 the point Of
ihe bsyonet released the Minister detained In Congress
This little affair has been dignifed with the Of q
ievolution, but is nothing Of tho kind When left, on
the Sd Of February all quiet As ever and the whole
affair had gone by, and spoken Of a. mere ebulion
Of pol itical northumberland II was.
There was perfect safety for both life and property snd
would have the good effect Of putting a. rest the few
turbulent spirits who have caused much and 20 uune
cessary excitement and that too st sacrifice OF bat little
blood only four five persons had been either ted
wounded In the melee aud that number equal
number OF friends and foes Of the existing Government
The present Government IS stronger than and
under IT, have doubt, Nepezuea will continue 70 40
and prosper. T. d. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-04
sASK OF CHEsTEs COUNTY Jan. II, l8io.
THE PUBLIC AXE NOTIFIED that the none

stolen from tho President OF THIS Bank has not oeen
recovered and that the Bank has issued notes ddei
ins from the old as follows, 10 Wit
The Elves Tens and Twenties have printed 10 red mi
OF he backs comb nation lathe design, with the
Of the notes In figures ana tho words new issue
across the middle OF the design
The Flfies and Hundreds, Of former issues were pfn-
ted 10 black ink-the issues are printed 10 red I'M
The Five Hundreds have for the vigneue u rec mae
figures the front of the picture OF them tins on
block of medallion head with 800 on H. TO the
RI sht Of The ygnete The len end Of the note has head
OF gton with 500 above snd below The right end
has full ength female figure epresentns Ceres stand
log squae shework block with the figures 500 IN It.
These printed in blue INK.
The former issues Of $500 have Alarming scene with hay.
makers for vgnette with figures So each 'ide-eseh
end has med alton head in The middle with 800 top and
bottom square work blocks and printed In black
ink ,
The One Thousands of the issue have for siznette
railroad. view of locomotive and cars coming round
curve the left end Of the note engraved female
head and bottom, and block with nsures OO
between them the light end head u warrington,
with 600 top and bottom square blocks and printed In
blue ink.
The former Issues Of 600 have for vgnette drove Of
cattle passing through toll Eate-s msn paying toll TO
woman dollhouse dOor-hsurss 100 on each SIDE OF
vignette-bOth ends have medallion head In the middle
and figures 600 in square blocks top aud bottom printed
Ia black INK -
The new notes viii all bear date in the year 1913. The
stolen notes dste In 1897, and prior years Caution
on the Part Of the Banks Brokers and others IN receiving
notes The old except from persons OF known IN
texrity, will ssss, In detecting the robbers
is l,v,f DAVID TOWNSEND. Cashier.