davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-18
Di7dws
Paving Stone.

Cry WORCESTER, Dec IS, 1849
PROPOSALS will be received by Committee of the
L City Council for furnishing about 600 cubic yards Of
good COBBLE STONE suitable for paving Of sizes vary
ing from seven to ten inches in length.
The stone to be delivered at Worcester, at any
Rail Road Station than twelve miles distant from
Worcester, on or before tho first day of May next.
Further information may be obtained, by application 10
WIN A. WHEELER, or WIN. DIcKtNsoN, ESQ.,, Cashier OF
Central Rank, WIN. A. WHEELER,
CHARLES WHITE,
WIN DICKINSON, : Committee
ALvAN ALLEN, 6ss Y
Dl7dw3t i@ EDWIN DRAPER,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-18
EDWARD s. MASON.

EDWARD s. MASON,
TEACHER OF THE
ORGAN, PIANO FORTE g. VOCAL MUSIC,
No. Warren Hall, PearI-st.,
Piano Forles tuned and any other business connected
with the profession will be promptly and faithfully
attended TO, either in out of the City, on appl,
cation at his room.
June 81. d&w6u, WORCESTER
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-18
Miss Marion O., EatOn.

Will commence the second quarter of her SCHOOL, for
Young Ladies and Misses MoHDAy, December 3rd, IN
the Brick BLOCK Main Street. opposite the residence
Of Mr. Samuel Cotton Terms from So SIS per quarter
cording to studies pursued.
Reference may be nude to the following gentlemen Rev.
Dr. Smaley, George Bates, NJ D., Geo. Al. Rice, Esq
Nov 10. dtD3
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-18
Architecture.

TlHE subscribers would inform the citizens of Worcester
and its vicinity that they have taken office NO.
BRINLEY HALL, for the purpose of Drawing Plans of
Buildings in all the various styles Of with their
details and specifications where they will he happy to see
their friends and all others who may favor them with call.
share of public patronage is respectfully solicited
JOY & HAPG0OD, Architects,
Dec IL. dw6w No Briuley Hall
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-18
W. o. REMIs. Artist

Has returned to his studio, in WARREN BLOCK, Pearl
Street, where he would be happy his friends and sup
ply thum with LANDSCAPES
Mr. B. has atte time tn he could devote instruction
in Landscape Painting Those who are DESTROYS Of acquir-
ing his bold style OF Painting have the opporuny
Nov "a. dWtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-18
Stammering and Suffering Cured.

sJoS1H A1IOI11k6 cA1xW DUUVtCK11I6 VUkOUs
M II. BARNES viii he in Worcester TUESDAY
" NEXT, the liza last. for the purpose Of afording
felefto those afflicted with StammerIng No compensas
ton Ia required unless satisfaction is given. Persons
eaving their names at the "AMERIcAN H0rEL,n will be
waited upon at their residences. Mr Barnes stay will be
but few days. dws Dec ..
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-18
MISS BRUCE

Has REMOVED her DRAWING SCHOOL to No. Warren
Block, where she be found during the day. excepting
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons and in the evening
her boarding place, Mr.. Dyer's Pleasant St. Pupils can
receive their lessons hours which will be
lent for them. diff Worcester, Nov 7.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-18
NEW FALL GOODS,

AV11 NV 6AAG NAOEA1ks
THE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and
those in this City and vicinity he has now in Store
and will lie in daily receipt of NEW FALL GOODS-com-
prisng one of the best assorments Of
CEOgE (E9sG Dress Goods
that can be found in this City, such us
THIPET, MERINOS, LYONESE ALPACAS MOHAIR
LUSTRES, ORLEANS de LANES, PRINTS, &C.,
market. Also, lalge assortment Of
NISHING GOODS,
such as Beached and Brown SHEETINGS and Shirtings
Tickings, FEATHERS, Burlaps, Crashes Diapers,
Table Linens Bleached Brown and Cold Table Covers
FIaMnelS.
have also large and well selected IF Fan
nels, consisting part of Red Twled, Grey do Plain do
ileached and Unbeached Cotton do all OF which will be
sold at the VERY LOWEST PRICES
ShayyIs ShayyAS!!
splendid assortment of All DOL CASHMERE S TlriIet
SILK, and BAY STATE Long and Square SHAWLS OF
ofcvery size, quality and price from So to $l2.
Hosiery and Gloves.
have hand and shall keep the best OF
Mems, Womens and Childrens Hosiery and Gloves that
ca3 be found in this city.
Wooden Yarns.
also, have hand and shall keep the best assortment
Of Yarns Of every variety and color, and well supplied
with all kinds Of EDGINGS, INSERTlNGS, THREAD,
PINS, TAPES, NEEDLES, &c., in short, every article
be sold at the lowest possible prices.
Remember the No. pa Main Street.
Sl9dwistt N. w. BATCHELDER.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-18

! Eg Ross XpresS forward all sorts OF
Ecels and small through direct the Worcester
g Road to Newport, FaU Riuer, Bristol and Warren.
%y22. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-18
Stone E0NUlmg Blocks.

Cry WORCESTER, Dec Is, lS49
PROPOSALS will he received by Committee of the
City Council for furnishing about 1000 square yards Of
GRANITE PAVING STONES, inches thick, 10 inches
wde and from to eighteen inches in length the
to be sound well sp and squared up to make joints
all sides of than inch at the topor two inch
es at the bottom, when laid together
The stone he delivered az Worcester at any Rail
Road Station within reasonable distance from Worcester
months of May and June next and to be measured and
paid for when laid.
Further information may be obtained by application
WV. A. WHEELER, or VIM Dickinson, Esq, Cashier Of
Central Bank. WIN. A. WHEELER,
CHARLES WHITE,
WIN. DICKINSON, Committee.
AEVAN ALLEN,
Dl7dw3w EDWIN DRAPER,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-18
Ponds Free Picture Gallery

A Nd MOnochr0matfc Academy is NOW oPES for
IA visitors and pupils in FLAGG BUILDINGS, I'd story.
The finest specimens of Monochromatic Painting the
country, will from time to time be exhibited in connection
with other works Of in the beautiful gallery above
toned, daily from TO IL A. NJ, and from to P. NJ.
An opportunity is offered to those desiring to re-
ceive instruction in Monochromatic Painting style
picture making at easy and rapid of execution and
beautiful when completed. None know of their capaciiy
for drawing till opportunity has afforded them the IF
testing r Every who has received instruction,
presses satisfaction and delight the expected progress
made in lessons of fifteen hours The unqua
flied praise this style of drawing received from almost every
quarter at tho Mechanics Fair is conclusive evidence that
il is only to be known be appreciated and receive the
ention OF the lovers of the fine Nj Ponds
furnished with every convenience for giving instruction
this desirable accomplishments
TERMS--l5 Lessons, hour each, Sc.
Class exclusively for Ladies, from 9to II Am.
Glass for Ladies and Gentlemen, from 2 to 5 P. Nj.
Evening Class, from Ito 9P.M
Evening Glass except "Wednesday and Friday.
Extra charge for private instruction the house.
SC5-Mnterials furnished, Wholesale and retail.
Worcester Dec g. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-18
COItsf0Ot Rock.

COItsfOOt Rock.
excellent remedy for Coughs Colds Influenza, Bron-
n chal Affections, sc. This celebrated Confection is
recommended to Orators Singers and all public speak
possessing properties which promote
and Hoarsoness and Chest aay the
constant and dsagreeable inclination cough and render
the voice smooth and clear. Sold by
II. G. BATES, NJ D, Apothecary,
Worcester Nov 9. de5tw 242 Main ST, cor. Pleasant.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !!
COUNTRY DEALERS

viii do well TO call and select from the goods opeT
to the pubic-as my SUPERIOR FACILITIES FOR BUYING
enable 10 offer them such prices fail b.
satisfactory. OLNEY F. THOMPSON,
l76 Main Street, nearly opposite Am. Temp. House
Worcester, Sept I9. dwistf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-18
NOTFCE.

Providence and Worcester Rail Road Co.
A DIVIDEND OF three per cent three dollars on
n each Share of Stock Of this Company has been de.
cIared payable the 18th day of January next, at the
Treasurers Office to holders OF stock the 6h day Of
the month Transfer book will be slosed from the
9Th TO the 18th January. ISAAC BROWN,
Providence, Dec IA, 1e4s. dtJ26 Treasurer.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-18
DAGUERREOTVpES

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC is INvlTT q
TO ~ - - = :, =
Adams New Rooms in Waldo Block.
80 atf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-18
DIR, ], ClaWson Kelley.

OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
YTICAL PHYSICAL
WILL be 10 attendance at his Rooms, 20 MECHANIC
w STREET, WORCESTER, to consult with patients
on diseases of the Lungs, Liver Kidneys Spleen, Heart
&c. all diseases OF the Blood, Dyspepsia Dropsy, &c,
during Saturday, Sunday and Monday 18th. 10th and
9Th of December or Ladies and Gentlemen invited
to attend. No charge for aduice. dw2w Dec 5.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-18
SAFE FOR SALE.

4 SUPERIOR Iron Safe mod a IN make, warranted FIR
n proof and ha. double Lock lone powder proof su,s
Bile for any business where SAT tv s required.
Worcester, Nov 29. dvv3w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07

NOVEL CAsE.-An Italian, by the name of To
riani, connected with the orchestra of the Opera
House, in New York, was summoned to appear be-
fore Justice Osborne, few days ago, to answer
charge of having assaulted German lady, named
Frances Werner also attached to the Italian Opera
Company as a chorus singer, by splitting in her
face. Sig. Toriani had piece of music, entitled
"The Freedom of Italy, and the young lady cut
the engraved frontispece, during his absence, and
on being told by Miss Werner that she had done
the scissorzing operation he spat in her face and
she accordingly communicated to DIR. Heyman, of
81 Bank street, the insult, which induced DR.. II.
to send the latter challenge. Sig. II. not accept
ing required to appear before Justice Osborne,
who treated the affair somewhat lightly, and was
about to bold Sig Torani to bail to keep the peace
when Miss Werner and DR.. II. expressed their in
tention of laying the case Immediately before the
Grand Jury. Signor Torianl remarked that he
should have objection to such course, but init
mated to Justice Osborne that he had complaint
to prefer against DIR. Heyman for sending him
challenge. This intimation had the effect of in
ducing DR.. H. and Miss w. to leave the Court
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07

H3- We get the following items from the Match
itoches Chronicle, of the 3lst ult.
The CHoLERA-We learn that eight or ten
persons have died within few days at Grand
Ecore of this disease-they were strangers who
arrived there sick. No citizen has been attacked.
No case has occurred in this town.
% The sugar. planters on the Mississippi are
said to have sustained much injury by the severe
frosts OF the winter; much of their plant cane ID
destroyed
10 A new paper, to be called The Adverti-
SER is about being published at Mansfield, De
Soto Parish, to be edited by w. J. Hamilton, From
the ability Of the editor, doubt not it will be
valuable accession to the Louisiana press h
G5- Mr.. Kaufman, nj. c. from Texas, and his
family, passed through this town on Tuesday, on
his way home. Gen. Houston and family, also
passed through, on Wednesday LAST
r- company has been formed in Arkansas,
for the purpose of clearing the Red River Raft.
They have made a contract, and the contractor
binds himself, we understand, to open the Raft
and keep it open for five years, for $4,000.
The WEATHER.-The weather, says the Red
River Republican of the 3lst ult, has been disa-
greeably cold for some days past. There have
been two three fosts, that have, it is feared in
iured the cotton that few of planters, who
are ahead of their neighbors, have up.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07

DEsrITUTIoN IN CANADA letter from Car.
Isle Caspe, Canada, of March 8, published in the
Montreal papers of March 81, says:
Want and restitution, nearly allied to starvation,
havevsited the abodes of our poor fishermen, the
most of whom are burdened with large families.
Two stores have already been broken open, and it
is difficult to assign the bounds within which
starving population may be restrained. when no
prospect of relief is at all apparent before the mid
de- or rather end of next May, the seed required
for next years crop is or will be consumed ere
the spring, to postpone for time the evil hour of
starvation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07
New Orleans Cattle Market.

Corrected daily for the Crescent bu VINCENT WILLIAMS,
Proprietor Of the Lafayette Stock Landing Hotel
LAFAYETTE. Saturday, April 6-Anived. steamer Bos-
tona with Beeves 100 Calves 60 Hogs and $50 Sheep
Bnde. Beeves 30 Sheep Grand Turk 40 Beeves. The
stock hand is limited, and prices going up. We
alter yesterdays quotations accordingly, and give
Beef LIST class 6D7, 3D.. sos 3d. 405c b; Hogs, 3031c.
y ID; Sheep, s30s4 y head; Cows. $250sS5 p head :;
Hay $l40s15 ton Corn 45f05oc . bushel Oats. &c.
bushel Bran. 60D70c D 100 b OiI-cake. 81 . 100 h.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07
SALES AT AUCTION.

Extensive Sale of Furniture at Auction and at
Private Sale.
ut the Fordnce House of Camp and South streets
Latdyette Square. 81,
BY LEWIS FLORANCE, AUcTIoNEER.
THE Proprietor declining BUSINESS whole the MI
UR of this extensive establishment will be 10
highest bidder, nithout reserre
The private take place on MONDAY and TUESDAY
the 9th and 10Th instant,
- And on WEDNESDAY the 18th instant.
All that then Will be sole auction by the Undersigned
None of this Furniture than three and
there Carpets articles purchased October
Every thing for housekeeping will be found this House,
including Table Linen the opportunity
Tor Hotel keepers and others supply themselves advantage
TT delivery and the purchasers
Wednesday post lively their goods Thursday.
tH Three undispued for Board S.
So S7 &c. be offered
paid. apo l.. FLORANCE, Auctioneer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07
Succession of Zalegman Andrews.
BY LEWIS FLORANCE. Anctioneer.

MONDAY, April l84 10 o'clock-Wi sold auction
l Banks Arcade this city, by and order of
the Honorable A. M Buchanan Judge of the Fifth District Court of
NewOeans bearing date 9th March, 89 following
properly, TO wit:
LOT OF GROUND situated on Camp street, faubourg De-
lord between Dd and ST. Joseph and designated Lot
No. Ia, Square No. 81, American measure
inches and lines front Camp by depth parallel
lines OF ~ feet 10 inches and Ines from The
still further back between lines of equal
inches each which run to point forming and giving
large addition TO embraced between the parallel
all The Improvements on the above named property.
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, designated as No. situated
in the Second Municipality The square bounded Tv0 Circle
Dor Camp and ST. Joseph and measuring 80
front Tvo Place BY 9S feet inches depth
division line OF property belonging the estate Of Macary 100
feet inches and lines deep the division line OF No.
ee inches and lines wide the division line
owned by Andrews deceased, all American measure
all the improvements thereon.
Terms cash.. app
Acts of sale before d. l. Ricardo the of the purchaser
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07

FROM VALPARAIso.-The Crusader, one of the
vessels at Boston with California gold brings the
following news from Valparaiso: GA large num-
Der of vessels had sailed for California, and five
were loading for there on the Both of December,
among which were the American barques Tasso
and Hortensia. Gold readily brought $lS an ounce
at Valparaiso, where, however, none had been re-
ceived since the arrival of the barque Tasso. At
Coquimbo, on the 18th January, the news from San
Francisco was, that pretty general fever and
agne prevailed there
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07

HOMICIDE BY METHODIST Ministerial Sc
rious rencontre occurred few days ago near
Sandy Hill, Worcester county, Md. A dispute
arose between Thomas j. Burrows, member of
the Philadelphia Conference, and James 3. A.
Bishop, about some business affair." A quarrel en-
sued and Burrows, in fit of passion, drew pistol
and shot Bishop, who lived but few minutes
after Burrows was lodged in Jail, and the affair
had caused great sensation at Sandy Hill The
Mr.. Bishop shot was the brother of the Rev. VIM.
Bishop of the Philadelphia Conference. He was
farmer, and about 81 years of age. The affair is
a most unfortunate occurrence for all parties con-
cerned in it.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS (:
LATITUDE ~ 81 30 N.-Loserrupr. 80 Win Time. 6h.
Cleared Yesterday

Cleared Yesterday:
b.; bark La,Gh. Reid Iivs.pool. VIM H. HAYNES Go
Bs kma Mssa f e.
schI lanes Henry Ba sasaana wSad dsw
sshT Wsb PoI sa;, Mop Mobile. Master Master
Steamer Gen. Hamer. Cozzens. Pensacola. J. Hurley
Arrived Yesterday:
Ship Ann Curtis. from Boston, 9Th March to ]. w An
Ship Ooeanus. Blaney, from Liverpool Sd February to
Ship Republic BIvens So days from Liverpool to J. P
Ship Norfolk SNOW from Boston, 9Th March. 10 G. H.
Bark Jno. Murray LuI IS days from Boston, to master
Bark Miitiades spsgue II days from New York, in bal
''h last to o0 And a% ssG in BAL
California Reynolds. s9n1 MoSs.4s bale. cotton
Pennywit, Beatty, from Fort smth-l7aa bales cotton.
Mobile. sutton from from Sfsbd rouge
Grand Turk Robirds from St Louis
GSaddo GIah a, from ShIeyeppt-l2s5 bales cotton
Satchez Leaders from Hard Times-ls6s bales cotton.
Bride H5adIock, from evansville; 90. ,,
Muscle No 2, Gwartney from Grenada-I225 bales cotton.
Towboat Panther CIoweI from rom the ,. Passes Sss:
Towboat Claiborne, Howran, from the Passes,
BELow-CoMING UP.
French Ship name unknown
Memoranda:
The Buena Vista left ST. Louis the 3lst ul
Reports all upper rivers falling In port, for New Or
leans steamers Sutana, Gen. Jesup st. Paul. New World
and Josiah Lawrence.
Towboat Panther lowed down and to sea, ON the LIST
inst ships Thos Wright and Nathaniel Thompson and
brig Hope.
Towboat Tenneseean towed down and sea, the 3D.
inst. brig Hebe
Towboat Claiborne lowed down and to the Both
u ship Jas. Titcomb bark Lucy Elizabeth and brig Sal
vadora.
Towboat Alton lowed down and to the LIST inst
ship Boadicea, and bark Orbit.
Passengers:
Per ship Republic from Liverpool-362 steera ge
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07
List of vessels in Port Not Cleared.

Corrected eperv morning. especially for The Crescent"
Nots-la The First municipality (dsgnaed the following
taos oy mi y the Nos Railroad and
IN me second the Nos commence above the Steamboat Land
ing no oeng flatboat Landing In the Third (mS the Nos
Commence az th Raroa and down. No being Ferry warl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CREscENr OrFIcK,
49, hI. ALL n


Saturday Morning. April Z. 1s49.
Our market has not been active this week. the only article
that has much attention being Cotton which
the transactions quite large for or three days
back owing the facilities for shi ping
Europe. Flour and Grain both lower price, and Sugar
and M0asses have also declined slightly
Fourteen days later from Europe is due by the
Liverpool Steamer Niagaa, and will probably reach by
Telegraph tomorrow, or the day after.
COTTON.-Osr last weekly review left the Cotton mar
ke depressed by the unavoabe advces Canada
which had occasoned decline of about u of H.
On Saturday and Monday buyers seemed disposed to wait
for the letters and circulars which expected by mail,
and the business of the days confined 1900 bales
without particular alteration in the On Tuesday
morning the private advces received, and though
quite unfavorabe the Telegraphc statements yet
slight decline in the of freight induced better inquiry,
and the sales have since been 80 500 bales 5000 Tues
day 5000 Wednesday IL 900 Thursday, and $500
terday making the weeks business 40 bales taken for
England France and the Continent with some lots for the
North. Prices have sened little, and have recovered &C.
of the previous weeks decline in conformity with which
raise quotations The in the receipts
all the United States ports 1876 60 bales while at this
port there decrease of q ,107 bales
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07

THE PRoToCoL.-The Washington correspon-
dent of the New York Evening Post makes the
following statement concerning the protocol:
1t is rumored outside of the (Senate) chamber,
and the rumor doubtless proceeds from the inside,
that the protocol has been the subject of angry
correspondence between the Mexican Minister
Senior Rosas, and the State Department; that as
soon Mr. Polk transmitted his message to Con-
gress asserting in substance that the protocol was
mere diplomatic device to facilitate the business
of procuring the ratification Of the treaty. and that
it meant nothing and secured nothing the Mexican
Minister addressed note of very decided charac-
to the President, affirming that the Government
of Mexico looked upon that instrument as an i'm
portant modification of the treaty, and as the
guarantee of rights and advantages which it could
not willingly relinqush, and desiring to be in.
formed whether the Government of the United
States intended to repudiate lis stipulation.
No reply was made to this communication. Her
Minister made another one of like import. To this
Mr.. Buchanan replied in accordance with the terms
of the Presidents message to Congress. Her Min
lister rejoined with vigorous protest, in which he
reiterated the understanding under which this pro-
tocol had been agreed to by his Government, and
recited the consequences of the view taken by that
of4he United States. Thus the matter stood at the
advent of Gen. Taylor and Mr.. Clayton what has
since taken place, will probably appear in some
subsequent development of the proceedings of the
Senate in Executive session.
Another letter in the New York Post says, that
on Friday last, when the Senate about to ad-
journ Mr.. Seward offered resolution that the pro-
tocol was no part of the treaty." But it was laid
on the table, and not acted on.
We feel no difficulty in stating what we have lit
tie doubt is the truth, that the Secretary of State
(Mr. Clayton) has since addressed a note to Senior
Rosas, who has in vain brought up this protocol,
that the Administration attached no sort of i'm
portance to it, and that they considered the treaty
itself binding upon the two Republics. Thus the
Administration is acting with frmness, spirit,
and consideration, which were due to the occasion.
And thus ends the chapter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07

HIGHWAY ROBBERY.-On Wednesday night last James
McCurley. while peaceaby walking in Galfaln
beaten and violently assaulted 9a band of uians, who
robbed him of five dollars Billy Fivet recognized
of the scoundrels fidav made and issued
for Bily's arrest That interesting individual however,
mott he pund