davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-29

Matricuaton lac So; Professors tickets each $40:
Dissocting ticket So; Graduation fee $50. Good
boarding can be obtained for from 30 to g. 50 per
sive of graduation ice, need not exceed S97
The Cabinet and Library which entirely new,
contain ample alera tor illustrating every branch
ct the profession hy the ct AnatOmic al prepaTn
tons, natural and artificial, models. plates, chem-
cal apparatus, surgical and historical appliances,
&c, &c all ofrhe most approved styles. Any fur
Their information that may be desired can he obtained
by addressing post paid.
i. L. LAYCOCK, NJ. D.,
aug 30 Dean OF the Faculty.
Ey-'rhe Wabash Express, Tere I!au'e; State
Sentinel, Indianapolis; Register, MI. Carme Nd
vocae, Shawneetown; will publisl, lie n"ve 10 the
amount OF So each and send paper and hill 10 this
office.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-29
NJ. D..
EVANSVILLE LEATHER sTcaE.


I NECkER &, kBAAIk.ft return their thanks for
~ the patronage heretofore received, and beg leave
to inform their old customers and the public that they
have hand and will constantly keep large
and complete stock of the best Eastern and their own
manufactured leather, &c They oiIer at present
$50 - les SranisllSoie Leather
~ dozen Philadelphia Cali Skins,
do Morocco,
- do DO assorted colors,
80 do Innings DO do
do French Patent Leather,
, do black BuckskinS, Nc, &c.
In addition to the above well selected STOCK, we
shall have constantly IN store a large and general
assortment OF leather at our manufacture, equal
To any in The W est. such as
Coarse Upper. Kip and Calf Skins.
Harness and Bride leather, Pad skins, C.,
-AIhStJ-
$50 pairs assorted Lasts,
500 lbs. Sparabies.
300 do Shoe Thread. assorted,
Knives, Hammers, Rasps, legs, Boot Webb and
all articles used by Shoemakers
The above articles will he sold low and the pub.
lie and our old customers are solicited to give us q
cal ana examine stock our old stand on Main
street.
lnne 9-dEwtf DECKER &, KRAMER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-29

This medicine is daily graphing with disease thro
the Western country, restoring To healih and youth
tut vgor the sick and afflicted, nays those that
previously tormented Certificates are teeming
from all directions, from of truth and high
al standing, placing it, from lis intrinsic worth, the
very best OF all remidies ever before the public.
Sold wholesale and retail by JOHN BJL
ut his principal office, 81 Fourth street, and by
druggists generally in the city and county.
For sale in Evansville by
mp 25-Iv w WOOTSEY, Agt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENT OF TEE
MEDICAL Department
OF THE
NJ 4 N 7 II IS INSTIT I T Z
PROFESSORS.

THE Fall and Winter Course of Medical Lee
L lures in the Memphis Institute, will com
mence on the ] rst Monday in November, and
will continue four months
Medical Department.
II. FREEMAN, N d.. Professor OF Anatmoy
Il. s. NEIT1ON, ~ d., Professor oil Surge
~.
H. Il HUGE, NJ d., Professor of the Theo-
~ lit. Practice of Medicine.
u EYED POWELL, NJ d., Professor of
Physiology, Pathology, Mineralogy and Geolo-
gY.
j. KING, N D.. Professor of Materia Mcdi-
ca, Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence.
j. ITTLI'ON SANDERS, A. NJ, Professor of
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
-, NJ d.. Professor of Obstetrics
and the Diseases OF Women and Children.
ID. u. STILL, NJ d., Anatomical Demonstra-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-29
BETTER Testimony

Than ,caS erer offered IN taUor Of any Medicine!
From DR.. james II. lIo0re
Mr.. JoHy Bull: have no hesitation in saylns
that believe your Sarsaparia to he the best article
ever manufactured for the cure of Scrohla syphilis
and many other Cutqneous and Glandular Ahec-
TONS havi ng used it with entire success in mum
Der of the above cases.
Louisville, Dec 26, l947. ]. NJ. MOORE. NJ ID.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-11-29

More testimony from Dr. Moore
Mr.. JOHN BULL: | am using your Sarsapariiln il
several new cases of Scroiua and with happy effect
am now confident it is of the most eihcacou;
medicines that can be made for that purpose.
JAMES VI MOORE, NJ
Winchester XIV Feb l. 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-09

The Progress ANA OecIlno OF On010ros
To-day we have no weekly summary OF the re-
ports Of the Board Of Health present to our read
ers for that body has taken advice, and ceased
publishing the reports Of deaths well as cases.
II may now be said TO be est ,nuentxs. The
report, however Of the City Inspector, who through
out this cholera crisis has done bis duty ably and
masfuy, still possesses sufficient interest for
readers, though not invested with those attributes
of terror il possessed when il announced upwards
of 200 deaths per day, 100 of which was of cholera
The further falling off both in the general mortality
and cholera for the last week, fully realises our
snlicipalions. The total deaths for the week end
ing Sept. l, were 687; the deaths by chsera, Ill.
The total deaths for the week ending Sept. 8. is
$40; the deaths by cholera "a. There is, therefore.
decline of l67 deaths by all diseases, or % per
cent; and on cholera decrease of n, or nearly 46
per cent.
For the week before last cholera constituted one
fourth Of the mortality; for the week just ended it
is little more than one-sixth The following is
the report -
WEEKLY REPORT OF DEATHS
In the City and County Of New York. from the LIST day
September o the eth day of Ssptam lS49.
Men, y9 womes, H. Boys 49, Girls. l50-TosAi, $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-09

City Inspectors once. Sept 8. 1919.
1t is worthy of remark that the number of deaths
by dyssntery stll continues high, or rather indeed
il is higher in proportion than it was This Is ac-
counted for by PECULIARLY that has marked the
decline Of cholera in other paces-when it ceases
as an epidemic il assumes the form Of dysentery,
as indeed it invariably begins its ravages in the
same way. This was the case at ST. Louis, Gin
cinnati and other cities. The following table will
show the proportion that exists between deaths
by diseases Of the bowels and deaths by other dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-09
ny THE MAILS,
Marine Affairs.

hsssrs. Perrine. Patterson Stack, the well too~n
shipbuiider' Of wilamsbursh are building splendid
,hip for Messrs s. Tbompsor Co. and others to be
called the Kossuru She IL TO be com handed BY Gao
tain A. Lowber who is also Part owner, and gill be
about tselve bo-dred ton. burlhen The HUNGARIAN
etat Of viii be carved on the stern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-09
Total deaths,

From the foregoing 1t Is evident that diseases Of
the bowels still constitute the most formidable
items in the weekly bill Of mortality, though they
are partly diminished.
Subjoinsd. is the average number of deaths per
day for each week, from the commencement of the
disease, calculated upon the basis of the City In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-09

IHs sHooTme C.sE Frederick Thorne the young
nsn who was thot BY James y. Kelley, In the Wssh.
inston Msrset yesterday morning. Is still alive but
oahferous condition. The ball that penstrs-
tedh his breast IL yet In his lupgs The hesring on KEEL
Iy yrs'rosy afternoon before Alderman Issrd result
80 in The binding over OF the In $4,000 10 an
pear sssin on the 18th inst Tborne IN. wounded
perso. belongs 70 Troy New York-PsilsdepAia Bsi.
sssa, Sept. ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-09
The Progress Of the Cholera.
BY TELEURApU

Morrsrsi, Sept 7-r N.
There IL no cholers In this city. At Quebec there
vvse elk interments since last report
MssrsAL, September 2, 1sSa.
rons atahs from ohosrs have been reported o. hav-
isg occurred In the past "a hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-09
specior's reports =

The following table win exhibi, the general NOR
tally, the deaths by cholera, and the average range
of the thermometer at three o'clock, at Delatours
every week for the last three months:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-09
News from California.

The Empire City is hourly expected from
Chagres. She was to have left there about the
18th ut, and will bring one month later in,elli-
gencs from California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-09

The total number Of deaths from the week end
ing second Of June to the week ending sth Septem-
Der is l2,o23 the number Of deaths by cholera Is
5.us3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-09

ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN PROM HER-
MupA, ST. THOMAS, &c.--The steamship Great
Western, Captain Wolfe, arrived at this port last
evening, from Bermuda, ST. Thomas, Chagres,
&c. We have been furnished with files of the
81 Thomas Times TO the 9th Of August, and the
Bermuda Royal Gastfie Of the 4th September: bat
they do not contain any news Of importance.
The Great Western brings about LOG, 900 dollars
worth Of California gold dust, consigned as fo;-
lowss-
1924 to Edwin Bartlett
pt54 to h. w. Clarke, Dodse sc.
80 $50 to order of. l.. Fulsom.
The Great Western brings late advices from
most Of the Central American ports and West
India Islands; but no news
Presentation OF the Sword TO General
Averzana.
Tsmorrov ct IL o'clock the ceremony OF the presen-
tstion of the sword voted by his fellow countrymcn in
New York to that brave Italian patriot, Gen Avrr-
s.rs, vii tahs place shen the folo~ng order will be
observed In the Procession -
Hussars, Company e,
Husesr.. Com pany ID.
Italian Guards
General Avsrrana.
Aesompenied by the Ns~ York Husau Is Guard Of
Honor
Scotch Guards
Rincmsn,
Italians and other Citizens
The above escort gill 60 te Gen Avsszanas qusrters,
In Brosdwsy, between 10th and 2lrt streets, at ~
o'clock M and With the General. will march so~n TO
Arlington Square and proceed TO the chapel 81 the
University where the ceremony 81 the presentation 81
the sword ell take place at o'clock. r. NJ After tho
pr-rebtstioN General Aversns v bs escorted to the
fsrk ard from thence be conveyed back to his quArters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-09

the could have been effected either through
the Court ~ Sessions the Coroner's ONCE; the
dovr Of either unprotected by iron bars Yesterday
morning Cssev vas conveyed to the State prison BY
deputy Sheriff Stanton, and Tsppsn plscsd in
another CELL and q watch kept over his future move
meuts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-09
NEW YORK HERALD.
IA n Il q OR ID ON b E II TT,
PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR
northwest corner OF Sutton and Nassau SIS.

Northwest corner OF Sutton and Nassau SIS.
JAnEs GOa DON sEKNErT,
PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR.
~~~>>~~~>~>~>~~~~~~~~~y~
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
1I,e.S Eek sssa:sf
TkSs 81 ' cry ER mi of all .~ ar.
10 S6ficE .s.:. o. a.s.y~... ss....-.ss..e..,
s:,s ;.::.st: coed Ss
THE HERALD ESTIsrisSEsST .,.. sar..,a...
THE DAMY ~ Hg: :st.s.. s:ss. p, :ssy
and s:.trss"..s ' s:Ss,: sSs;ss
s a. Fl at me
S:s s$:s% ~ sssssis.:s: !. s:,:s Y...:5
r.. 66Hfxx wEEkrv GEs :.r, Monday
Sss :ss .sas
s shr THHTsss .% .ts y, s:ss1a NTH
'rsss po'saS' . D. dsdses'd
lRyERTIsEMENTs lr.".s:a :y.ry ~.ss:s:s, s"!
ne to Ss." s.a and 7. pa.n
q" s ss for .S a
dsspateh Orders received at the office.
ADJUSTMENTS To-yoRRow EVENING.
BowERY THEATRE Bowery.--rHx K.Ns OF TINE
CoMxoNs-MUrINY AT THE Nom.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. LA eAzzA La
NIBLO'S GARDEN, BrosdwAy.-rrGHr RoPE-MrLLr-
NERs-JocKo.
BURTON's THEATRE. Chanbers street-TE xPr Arior
-CoUsIN CHKRRY-THE SPHrsI.
NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square. -JoNArHAs
BRApFoRD--IN PLACE AND Our or PLAoE--Poos
SOLDIER.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway -No- BsIrAENrA AMI
IRELAsD-CovsIs CHERRY-Boors AT THE SWAN.
MECHANICS BALL. CHRrs1y's MIHsrRKLs--VoyAsz
uusoAL-ErHIoPIAN S'Ee,EG.
CASTLE 1ARDEN-GRASD VOCAL AND INsrRvMsH-
PAL PROMENADE CoNoKRr.
CHINESE MUSEUM. a3s Broadway. From A. n. "
WP n.
To- NI6Hr.
CASTLE GARDEN-SAcREp CoNcERr
New York, Sunday, September o, 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-09

good. are 10 no better position than thsy we're con-
sideripg the state 81 the cotton market
Ans1rspss. August 20 -Adsices from this city re-
pert TIE martet rather quiet for the national see
rties: Whit tho from Hungary caused an imms-
,dvsnee 81 Of pr cent in the Austrian
public tse Of spicss by the Netherlands Fast indis
Company u announced for the 4th October next This
market spy spices Of the came pon before
the Let September. 1850
H,nnuns-An Improvement In the grain trade IL the
shsf feature In recent letters avy daily show-
ere well a. complaints regarding the potato disease
rave tended 10 sd' snce prices Ships arriving
ION All parts and trade vas expected to be active
Inc exchange on London continued 1T 13sL
BosssY.-The trade here being closed during the vet
onso.n th.te IL little 70 notice from this presidency
Main hsa fallen IN such sbundsuce throushout the
country as 70 insure good crops and this even, och
Of the trade Of greatly dso.pas Tbs cot
Ton farm at Coimbstors TO be abandoned on account
of the expense.
BArauA Our accounts from this colony .,,.rs o,,x
d the soth Of June AZ that time sugar found ysry
free buy,.s Dutch grey eottons In good d.msnd
but scarce.
sr, Ps-rssrv,o Late .dvicss from thi. EFT, men.
lion that uksse has been published declaring odes-
% nee port for additional period 81 FIVE yesrs from
the 9th instant The tariff remains heretofore bat
there are ,ems alterations in the duties imports
levied for the Of the city winch formerly we're one
NH but an the 18th August merit, all goods then In
bono sns subsequently, arriving shail heoeeforh pay
tro niths exception vine, tea and sugar. which ehs
rsy tbree.hfths and tobacco araek run brandy and
ell other ardent spirits shsf subject to the full duty
b.ret0fore An alteration has iiksvise taken psos
In the quarantine lave ~ the port Of Odessa The
quarantine With free papers 10 10 contipus four days
and in case OF q death on board. six DAYS Vessels
from sypt unless they have passed their o-srsntre
tcnstantinople are TO pass ct Odessa during the
number of days which Is quoted In former d.cro.s
Exchange on London. 81 lie, s-le. y.
ALEXANDRIA. August o According to our .dvic.s
the market for nsx continues extremely dull ana
prices are only supported on account Of the great
fcsrcity OF the article Cotton IL active aud large pur
chsses had been made 1T advanced price 600 cent
having realized - Tonnage 10 very scarce Graf,
without animation The wheat crops are abun d.pt,
the bean crop deficient fndinn corn hal fallen
High prices anticipated for lipseed as the new
crop promised 20 be much beiow an average CONNER.
cisl affairs Of every Kind betrsy much dulness
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-05

same and palm leaf hat. III, we,ano,
lot Inc meas and mosquitoes would soon.
er 1--WE IN lamplco than any place ever
@ was IN. We are literally eat up with
sunday in Tampico, is about as comical
Hling as yet has come under our notice.
we VIII take last Sunday week as an in.
S'ance' simply because it afforded more
variety than yesterday. 7o'clock, A. NJ.
mass 8, parade of soldiers; 10, church :
~ cock fights, which lasted until p. NJ:
after that | went to the billiard room
every table was tull.-Passed the window
OF Gale de Reverdy-a French hell and
ealing house--every table was filled with
monte players; spent the remainder of the
evening IN passing through market and
variety stores, which were all in full oper.
alton, and after 8 finished by looking in at
iandango. The only thing wanting was
Bull fight, which sport, am informed
by old residents, is entireIy discontinued
here.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-05

Wood, Charcoal, Butter, Cheese, Fruits,
Vegetables, &c, DC. would be " turned
IN at our widely scattered iron works, at
prices which could not be obtained with
our workshops mainly ia Europe, and the
Iron would really cost less, though its
money price would be greater.
But again: Every year that we made
our own Iron would be extending and
perfectiog our Railroad and Canal com.
munlcltlons between Iron and Coal beds.
and between our lron-works and the yari
Gus sections where iron is wanted. Il
would also be multiply log and perfectlng
our inventions and processes for the man
ufacture Of Iron, and thus reducing the
cost of the product. The consequence of
an efficient Protective duty on Iron would
be, first, an enhanced price for Iron; Sc
c"ndly, great diversion Of capital and la
Dor from other pursuits into Iron making,
and q consequent improvement of processes
and communications and thirdly, a con.
sequent increase of the aggregate product
and reduction of the price of Iron.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-05

Wegve below, from the Reading Jour.
nal, some extracts of letter from E. A.
Grosh, formerly clerk in the Lewistown
Post Office, who is now on his way to the
and OF golden promise.
TAMPIco. Mexico, March %, ls49.
Tampico River is formed a few miles
above The city by the junction Of the Tam
asee and Pennica rivers. The Tampico
Is about as wide as the SchuylkiIl, but very
deep. The Bar AT The mouth is formed os
qulckssnd washed up from the sea by the
sur, add down the river by the current.
The depth OF The water on the bar is sell.
dom more than eigh. feet, sometimes only
SIX, so that only vessels OF light draught
can pass up the river. The mouth of the
TIVer ID very narrow-not more than so
yards vide at most--but it immediately
s~elis out into large river.
We arrived off the bar for the second
lime on Friday evening, March 23d, and
1e& morning passed up the river 10 Tam
Plco-7 mlles-and never did any thing
I00H 90 fine ss The land TO US, after being
smut up for three weeks or more in the
narrow compass of schooner. The see.
merry depends principally for its charm on
he vegetation, which is very luxurlant,
and decidedly tropical. The orange,
palm, banana, and lime were quite abun.
dan', aud were pointed out to us by Capt.
West, as we passed along the shore.
Tampico is situated on the river, seven
niles from the sea, and certainly The PIC.
yre it presents to an American Is very
Ariklng. The houses are mostly OF one
tory, and nf stone, plastered. Many Of
he better class Of buildings are arched.
there are very few windows, and fewer
rbmneys TO the houses. The front of
saCh house can be opened TO the street by
arqe, massive doors, one Of each, say in
zach front. being used as door, and the
'emainder strongly grated with iron bars.
ne streets, instead Of being raised 10 the
hlGlc, are the reverse, and the gutter
'IDs along the middle Of The street. There
10 slgn Of tree or post along the streets.
Inc market al present is abundantly
applied with green peas, corn, beans.
''eel potatoes, cabbage, pine apples,
ranges, lemons, melons, cocoanuts, DC.
o0e thing ! have noticed--except two
" three hard cases land they earn from
w 10 s24 per week. all the Americans
'nd tbe same can be said of foreigners
F1sFally) ale wealthy. Money Is plenty
s'l H'i0g but llule more expensive than
-, . With us. Wheat -four is very high,
'aad $ls per bbl., but vegetables about
~ ~ same as with us. Vinegar sells al
. PER gallon Goods, cotton linen and
''''s", aud in fact. everything Of The
49,. l,+ are Seiy high. But the manner Of
.,s 49," Is very slmpIe--a we'll dressed Mex
,'', ~" i9re'gner usually wears linen or
shift, pants aud roundabout OF the
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-05
FROM CALIFOR MA.
The New York Herald has the follow


ms letter, containing the latest intelligence
from California. II was brought by the
Brlsh mail steamer from Vera Cruz 10
Mobile:
VERA CREE, MExico. April Ii. ls4o.
have seen here number of The Ala
California, of the 22ud of February.
broughtoserland to this place. 1t publish.
IS a isl of arrivals of vessels al San Fran.
cisco. fifty in number, from the rorious norris
IN the Pacific '0iihin the toeek preceding.
These vessels are treighted with assorted
cargoes for the California market.
These arrivals, joined to those that had
reached there short time preyiouslv
have oyerstocked the market. An articles
Of merchandise have become drug-no
sales, no purchasers, and prices down TO the
New York figure. The paper is full Of
advertisements ofslores, Of goods, of ships.
sc. The market is full Of everything in
goods, groceries, aud all other articles.
he newspaper has nothing of impor.
i1nce or general information. The cleo.
tons for the delegates to form a provision.
al constitution, had taken place, and meet
lngs bad been held TO express public opin-
ION on the subject of slavery, and unani.
nous sentiment against slave labor.
have also seen letter to merchant in
ms place, which contains still later news
from oan Francisco, down 10 the 2Slh of
February II states that the first steamer
Of Rowland ~ AsPinwall's line had arrived
at San Francisco, and Immediately all
hands had left the vessel for the mines.
Great apprehensions were entertained that
me steamer would not be able to 90 to sea
for want Of men 10 work her.
The same letter stated that the gold still
holds out in the usual abundance, and that
new pacers were almost daily discovered.
could not obtain the paper 10 send TO you
as there is only one copy here.
Mr.. Skinner, of Connecticut, has sue.
ceeded in making contract with the Mex
can government for the establishment of
telegraph between this place and the city
of Mexico EsTAFETTE.
The steamship Oregon, with he: 800
passengers, arrived at MazatIan on the 22d
ut.-she merely touched there, and pro-
ceeded on her voyage to San Francisco, on
The same day.
By private letters received in Mexico,
It was learned that during The week ending
ihe 10Th March, schooner arrived at
Mazallan from San Francisco, with fifteen
thousand ounces (s240.O0O,) of gold on
board, from The Placers. I his gold had
been purchased at San Francisco, at from
Sll TO SIS per ounce.
On the 18Th OF March, a brig and
schooner left Mazatan for San Francisco
they each carried seventy passengers. The
news which arrived every day was so good
and so positive, that every one IN Mazatlan
vas wild to go TO tie gold regions. News
also had been received, that another Pla
Ger had been discorered in Lo,rer Cali
fornla, which bid fair to rirQl in richness
those on the Sacramento rirer.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-05

On the 26th ult by the Rev s. P Iilley,
DAVID IouNG ~ Miss ANN Dolby, both OF
Derry township.
On the 2Gth ult, by The Rev John PEBBLES,
DR.. II. w. SMITH, Of Philadelphia, to Miss
REBEccA NJ. daughter of The late Isaac Dor
land, Esq, Of Huntingdon.
On the 2ith ult., by the SANE, DR.. HENRY
McCLURE to Miss MARY JANE BUCHANAN, both
Of Mill Greek