davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-11
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
YNcHBU RG M ARKETs

LYING II B UR G M RKETs.
LrNcHBuRe, June g.
TOB.7CCO.-Inspectedt the pa.tweek, SIP hhd.
previously, 4037 hhds
Receipts and continue change IN prices
range from 50 $50 for Lugs TO $50 for Common
Mddlng Leaf so to 90 for good and fine shipping and
Stemming So $40 for good and fine manufacturing, with
high prices for extra hhds One hid made by Fields sold
made BY j. Gibbs at Sl2 all from Bedford county crop
hhds fresh land Tobacco made by VIM A. Poore sold from
4 to SO ~ cents, S. ST. crop of9 hhds old To
bacco made by r. Wright, sold at So 49,
wM T. SMITH
Commission Merchant.
Prorsions.- Bacon, 6a6.; Beef, cts; Corn Meal
40 As cents.
F1ow-t4
Uheat-Red 20 cents; White IS.
Grain.-C0rn. 40 cts Oats 30i SO cents.
Clorer Seed No demand
UhiSkey.-Sales at % 26 cents.
Bees,rar-l Is cents.
BHtter-Very dull 10 to l2s for No. |.
Brahdy-Apple, offering; Peach. offering
Bar LOn-i S5 assorted and $50 go when drawn to
order.
Cogee-Rio too cents; Laguira s. to 9 Java l2a
Mocha 20.
Country Luens-Tow II and Flax Is
Cotton YWas-Sales IA to 10 cents.
Feathers-30 to 50 cts
FIar Seed-Sales 50 cents.
Fish-Herring~. No. l, 81 50; Shad, old 81 so,
new s 50.
GinSeng-25 cents
Hemp-We quote e to &c. in dema nd.
Liaseed Od-65 10 70 cents-dull.
Lmd-6a7.
.Nolasses-Wes India So to 40 cts per gallon n
0. AZ to As cents.
Plaster-Lump, s.! to g.
Sugms-New Orleans to cents; Porto Rico to S
cents; Clarified l2E cents; Loaf ! tol2a cents.
Sah.-SIS7l p.
JnjIOlr-Q IN o. cents
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-11

15- Com. George c. Read. who was lately
tried BY general Naval Court Martial, at Nor
folk, has been fully acquitted and the verdict has
been approved by the Secretary ofthe Navy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-11

clear prof she experienced pain all. For every
surgeon kuOws-the popular opinion. to the contrary mot
wIthstand-tha saving the bOne in anpuaiion is the
least painful part of it.
The patient now, ten days after the operation is
doing we'll. e.
OAKLAND Franklin Co., May 20.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-11
New YoRK. June 4-6 p. NJ.

The cholera has now settled down in this city in an
unmisakeabe manner, and is making its marks among
all classes Of the cummunity
The Board Of Heal report that during the "a hours
ending al noon to-day there had been 50 and | |
deaths-making in ALL for the last three days. 81 new
cases and % deaths. large number of the in
private practice, and in the healthy part Of the city
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-11
AMHERST SPECIAL ELECTION.

The special election for the House Of Delegates,
held last week, in Amherst, to supply the vacan-
cy occasioned by the resignation Of Mr. Powell,
resulted in the return, we understand of Colonel
Win. billiard, the Democratic candidate.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-11
BREVET BRIG. GEN. GARLAND.

The Sword voted by the Legislature Of Vir-
ginia to this gallant officer was presented to him
by Governor Floyd, in the Executive Chamber
of the Capitol, on Monday last.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-11
DIR JUNIOR ABROAD.

We omitted 10 mention last week that our Ju-
NOR partner, Capt John @. Shields, nov making
a tour in some Of the neighboring counties We
commend him to the good offices of the friends
Of the Virginan. we give the following letter
from him lately received
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-11

Of Marshall Lodge No 80 and the Lewisbu,g Lodge
cally invited to attend, and all regular Master Masons
good standing and unite in the ceremonies.
DAN'I. AUNSPAUGH,
June 1l-t24J Se,'y Of the Liberty Lodge, No. 50
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-11
RIO H M ND MARX ETs.

MONDAY, June A, lS49.
TOBACCO.-The Receipts and inspections continue
heavy, which together with the order Of the Tobacco
ceving Git hene generally soft to keep has caused
decline in price for all SORTS We quote Lugs rs TO
1915 and s.; Leaf So to s. and SO. A few hhds
fine manufacturing kinds were sold during the past
week as high as SIS 10 SIG
BRIDGES, MCKINNEY, s CO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-11
MASONIC ANNIVERSARY.

'IE approaching Anniversary of St John the Baptist
be celebrated by Marshall LODI No 49, on June oath
which occasion address will be delive the
nitv by Bro. Jno VIM. Dudley.
Negebong Lodges and all members Of the fraternity in
good Standing cordial invited to unite the celebration
The craft requea ed to assemble in the Lodge Room
punctually at 6clock, p with appropriate regalia.
The address will be delivered the Masonic Saloon at
o'clock, at which time and place the public respect
fully invited to attend Proper persons will be in attendance
to seat Ladies' Gentlemen will not be allowed to enter Until
the procession have passed in
PETER l.. DUDLEY,
JED. CARTER, JR.,
WIN. OTWAY OWEN,
JOHN H. SEAY,
JOHN A Sewers,
Committee Of arrangements
June 1-t2iJeif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-11
BARGAINS
IN CROCKERY.

ton. Now i. the time for ALL who articles in this line,
to buy, and they should give early call the whole
stock will be sold without This chance,
and doubtless all will seize the opportunity supply them
selves with Crockery OF all descriptions have also
io of dana ged and few Com Baskets all Of which
will be sold very cheap for cash The subscriber his
thanks his friends generally FOR the very liberal
enlargement he has received their hands, ami hopes
his credit will the necessity for the prompt
tlement of their accounts JOSEPH ID. EVANS.
June lI-tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-11

DISSOLUTION
- THE co-partnership in the BOOT AND
Ell SHOE .lL4kLNGr BUSINESS, under
z>AAl the style and firm of G k1MALDI &
n MULLENS, has been dissolved by mutual
49, consent. All debtors to, and creditors OF, the
said will please make applications, without delay,
to Thomas F. Cirimald
THOMAS f. GRIMAf,DI,
JOHN MULLENS.
The business will be continued by the subscriber, door
Franklin Hotel He has on hand all kinds OF work
line business He is always prepared to fur
ns any description OF at the shortest notice and on rea
sonable He calls the attention OF gentlemen to the
Fine lot Of Dress Boots and Shoes,
he is prepared exhibit Call HIM, for he is deter.
mined to please THOMAS r. GRlMALDl.
June 1l-w1mif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-11
A GOOD HACK

VIII he run regularly, three time. a week. between
Lynchburg and the Buffalo Springs by the subscriber
mencns on the Both day OF june Office at the Cabell
and Saturdays, at half past o'clock Fare 81 25-Chl-
dren under ten years fage 81 l24.
June l1.-w5w ISAAC IRVINE HITE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-11
PRINTING TYPES

liberal discount for cash in hand at the date Of the Invoice
We have shelves, ready for sale in various
sized fonts $4,000 b. Roman and Italic type.
10000 lib. Fancy type
1900 ID. Script and Running hand
5000 h. Ornaments.
$4,000 #. Typemetal Rule.
$4,000 fl. Brass Rule.
Presses Chase, Cases. Wood Type, Ink, &c furnished at
the lowest manufacturers prices either for cash credit
Our Specimen Book freely given to all Printing Offices
Printers Of Newspapers who choose to publish this adver
sement including this note, three times before the LIST OF
October S49 and send OF the papers, will be paid for
it in Type when they purchase from Of manufac-
ture selected from specimens, five times the amount OF
their bill
Power Presses, Standing Presses Hand Printing Presses
SC. GEORGE BRUCE K CO.
June 11-3t 10 Chambers-Street, New-York.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-11
BALL AT THE BUFFALO SPRINGS,

TNHERE will be BALL at the Buffalo Springs, Amherst
county, the 10th of July Many Ladies expected
to attend L. l. .HITE.
June 11-tl0July
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-11
M SONIC BALL,

MASONIC BALL.
4 MASONIC BALL will he held at the Franklin Hotel
N Monday June 18th commemorative of the Anniver
sary of St. John the Baptist Members Of the Fraternity
wishing to participate will please signify the
the managers
Managers.
John NJ: Otey, Philip Abrahans,
Alex. Liggatt James D. Saunders,
J. f. Stephens, Nj. D., Don L. e. Peters,
c. Henry Lynch. John Q. Adams,
J. Robin Mcdaniel, J. VIM. Dudley.
June li-t24Ieif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-11
MASONIC NOTICE.

PURSUANT to a Resolution OF
the Liberty Lodge No. IS, and as
testimony Of respect to the memory
of our deceased Brother, John w.
Thompson, that Masonic Funer-
al and Procession will be had at
his late residence, in Bo'eioirt
county, on the Anniversary Of st.
John the Baptist, Sunday, June
oath, A l.. 5Sl9. The members
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-12

We'll, il you ever should, you'll remem
Der il, that's all. Seeing King Lear is no
thing To it, though that's reckoning pretty
deep. On we marched, the priests praying
the bells tolling. and the internal musket
men cycling us as il to make up their minds
exactly where to have the pleasure Of hit.
ing us. One scoundrel, with short, ugly
snub of an apology OF nose, meant,
could see, to send his bullet through my
Roman. Altogether, il was the most disa.
greeable walk | ever took in my life. We
soon arrived at the place OF sacrifice, and
were ordered to kneel down. Pedro, said
|. shat jewel of wife Of yours has played
US sweet trick; but perhaps she'll arrive
in time, if she comes at all, to return
thanks for ali the good things we are about
to receive; and that's consolation any
way then took another look in the d.
rection in which the expected succor ought
to appear, when ! saw, and tried to rub my
eyes with my elbows TO make sure saw,
but couldn't, horsewomsn on the summit
Of tina hill; itioas Marietta! roared out
like raging bull, and Pedro gave chorus.
As soon as Marietta caught sight Of what
was going on, she curbed her horse sharply
back, and beckoned with eager gestures
over the hill. A minute afterwards the
ridge was crowned by half regiment Of
British dragons. The instant they saw us,
they gave one loud cheer, and came on like
whirlwind.
/
"'A narrow escape. Smith said the CON-
handing officer. But come, mount al
once. There is large French force in
the neighborhood, and the generals orders
are not TO halt an instant l was delighted
to hear it. The less said was, felt, the
soonest mended. II the general. thought |,
were informed schy he had been put to this
trouble and risk, our meeting would scarce
ly be very amicable one. who is this?
ssid the officer, pointing to Pedro, who
though he had hallooed Justify, was by nc
means out of the wood. .One OF ours
boldly replied. Then mount, my gooc
fellow, at once replied he, motioning t.
one OF the led horses. Pedro understood
the gesture. though no didn't the language
and giving Marietta. who had unpinionec
him, one hug, was in the saddle in jiffy
Out Of the way cried the commanding
officer TO the alcalde, who. instigated by
Ramez, was approaching to claim Pedro a
least as lawful prize. 'Out Of the way
fellow and he struck him sharply will
the fat Of his sword. The frightened func
tionary tumbled out of our path; the bugl,
sounded, and we wers of, safe, sound, ant
merry
Bravo !-Hurra !---HuuaP resounded il
irregular chorus through the room. Tap,
was of like shot; the unfortunate MAI
was full seven minutes behind his time.
| Gentlemen, said Captain Smith, afte
the applause had subsidized, do not, il 20,
please. forget the moral Of my story. Every
thing, the chaplain used to say, has usefu
moral--even shor; rarions-though neve
could agree with him to that extent. tn,
moral Of this adventure / take to be this
Never. under any earcrmstancss. assum
to be sohat you are not for if shot Of
hanged in a iorong character, yow ,cil
neuer be able 10 amend the ERRORS of des
criptiop.'"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-12
Literary Impssssres Of william Henry
xrtland.

The Shakespeare forgeries of William
Henry Ireland form curious, if not very
edifying passage in the literary history Of
the last century. An imposture on a
grander scale was never conceived or ex-
ecuted and perhaps we may add, with all
respect to the learned celebrities who were
deceived by it, that dupes more easily sat
isfed. more crcdulous and unsuspecting,
were never met with. Ii must be admit
ted that very oppor!une period was chosen
for the imposition; and, taking into consid-
Grafton the youth Of the individual by whom
it was perpetratsd-that he had not at the
time attained hin twentieth year-it must
also be confessed that it was carried out
with considerable cleverness and ingen-
uity.
William Henry Ireland was the son oil
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-12

A very superficial young man oO'S p,,r'
in the presence Of the learned d. -
that he -never believed anything Dc ''''-
not understand" uo,,
"Thsn yours must be remarkaOly '"
creed" observed tie Doctor.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-12
LITERARY EXAMINER



There is voice within me,
And Ills 50 sweet voice. & -
That ITS soft lispings win me
TIL tears start 20 mine eyes:
Deep from my soui IL sPringeth'i =
Like hidden melody,
Aud ever more 10 singeth,
This song Of songs TO me-
"This world II full Of beauty
As other worlds above;
And II we did our duty, tfr
II might be fall Of love!"
When plenty 3 round us smiling,
Why wakes this cry for breadf
Why are crush'd millions toiling,
Gsunt-clothed In rsgs-unfsdf
The sunny hills and valleys
Blush ripe with fruit and grain.
Bat the lordling in the palace
Still robs his fsllow-mel.
D God. what hosts are tramplec
Amid this press fer gold;
What noble hearts are sspp'd OF life,
Whist spirits lose their hold.
And yet upon this God blsst earth
There's room for every one; p
Unguarded food still ripens,
To waste, rot in the sun.
III gold were not an idol,
Were mind and merit worth,
Oh, there would be a bridal
Betwixt high heaven and earth!
Were trsth our utter'd language,
Angels might talk with men,
And God-illumin'd earth should see
The golden age again.
For the leaf-tongues of the forest
The fiower-lips Of the sod
The BIRDS that hymn their rsptures
Into the ear Of Cod
And the sweet wind that bringeth
The music off the sea
Have each a voice that singeth
This song Of songs to me;
"This world is full Of beauty,
Asrothsr worlds above;
And il We did our duty,
Ii might be full of lOve!'
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-12

The most worthless Of all family treaSuis'
are INDECENT females. II wife knows nO'n-
ing Of domestic duies beyond the PaIiOl !.
the boudoir. she is not helP-maie' Oo' ~
incumbrance.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-12

To have thanklsss chiId;"
were thus distorted:
-"thatte she nave
Knowe sharpe and lyke a ssrpentes tsothe Il IL
toe have thanklesss childe"
Without wishing unnecessarily, to null
tiply examples Of this ridiculous orthog.
raphy, We will quote the title OF King
Lear, as it appears in the volume: "The
Tragedye of Kynge Leare isse fromme
Masterre Holinshedde. have in somme
lyttle departedde frommo hymme, butte
thatte iibbertye will notte, l truste, be
blamedde bye mye gentle readerres.
"Gentle readers" we need not remind our
readers, were not appealed to by the dra-
matists Of Shakspeare's time, whose great
object was 10 prevent their works from
being printed, and thus getting into the
hands Of rival companies.
The mode in which Ireland accounted
for the possession Of the manuscript Of Lear
and other treasures is so curious, (perhaps
the'Proper word would be imprudent) that
we cannot help referring to il. He drew
up deed, in which he represented Shak-
speare bequeathing them to one Of his an
cestors, an intimate friend Of the poet, in
acknowledgment Of a special service he had
rendered him. Divested Of It's grotesque
photography, the document, after the usual
preamble, runs thus:
"Whereas, on or about the Sd day Of the
last month Of august, having with my good
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-12

Ramez, where, to my very great and mos
unpleasant surprise, two men. guerilla sol
dies, swore that they had frequently seer
me in communication with The French out
posts. and that they verify believed me e
be no other than the Infamous Henriquez
Vainly protested, finding the thing wa
getting much too serious, that / was ar
English officer; my assertions were laughed
at, and | was reconveyed to my dungeon
after having heard myself sentenced 10 b.
shot at The same hou, which was to see ths
last Of Pedro. MIR. Tape, please to touch
the bell. I'LL take another cup; for my
tongue always feels dry and hot when
come to this part Of the story
MIR. Tape did as he was desired, quickly
and babe the waiter who answered The
summons slump about" The anxiou.
haberdasher had but Just three minutes to
spare. '.r'
That, gentlemen, continued the captain,
was very uncomfortable night. | was
never, from q child, particularly fond Of
water drinkingJ but I remember crawling
oft the straw many times during the night.
and almost enptying both pitchers. AT
ten o'clock We were 10 suffer, to be shot 20
death by half dozen rusty muskets. II
was dreadfully aggravating! Day dawned
at last; six, seven, eight, nine, Ten o'clock
tinkled through the Jail; the door openai,
ard in stalked Ramez and tho alcalde. fol.
lowed BY the rusty stootinl.paty. We
were politely informed that time was ur.
and that we must both come to the scratch
at once, as the spectators didr't like TO be
kept waiting. They then kindly pinionei
%, and away we marched. You never.
perhaps walked in yo1r own funeral ORC.
cession, Tape, did you q
Lord, Captain Smith, how can you asl;
slch horid question 2
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-12
LOUISIANA,

There is no State In our Union that holds more
important position than Louisiana. The great City
OF the South (Now orleans) Il so situated, al not
only make il the first City of the South, hut when
the Mississippi Valley shall be halfseod, one of the
first In the world II Is the main shipping point
and commercial mari for the Great West too--and
il Is III that state that the great portion Of our French
population, whether native or naruralzed, reside
And IN the selection Of Foreign Minister know OF
no state that chn prescn, amoro suitable man as our
10 the French Republic than the late
Senator, the Hon. Henry Johnson
For knowledge OF French character, eminent abil-
experience heightened and chyalrous
bearng-and devotion TO The Wing party, Senator
johnson stands among the fret, OF the many dislin
guished men Of the great Republican pmty-and his
selection for that important post would doubllessbe
gratifying TO his numerous friends and large ma.
ioriy Of the friends OF President Taylor. G.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-12
lRe.published by request.
SENATORIAL LATINITY.

Classical quotation in our public debates Is always
delightful TO the taste> Of scholars; but what now
wish Is call your attention 10 recent instance Of
inappropriate quotation In debate upon the Cali
fornia bill. Speaking OF the powers Of the President
under the blu an honorable Senator remarked, he
is opais il hoe; meaning TO convey an objection to
the cuinprehensiveness Of Executive authority
Now this phrase If coined Is bad latin, If quoted iB
the abuse Of good.
No epis,le j. more celebrated or beautiful than
that to which the quotation may be traced Quii
at2ue decss, euro rego Ct omnis ia hoe s,,n.
Here the idea ~ quantity but intensity; and the
writer meant to say that he was most earnest In his
vocation as rirttitis rerG cusfos.
Il will not be sail sitbaudifur homo after omnis,
for this world not have the counisnanco OF solitary
classic writers while iiwouid Impair the funess oi
the Idea Of power intended by the speaker; Il being
evident that the President may be onnis homo and
yeinemo homo.
or the great variety Of relations In which Tursclli-
nus shows emns to have been tassically uaod there
Is not one which authorized this use Of IL
Qaintlllian has this phrase: Denstriis ia ,inns
omHio est Undoubtedly the honorable Senator
intended %. represent the President as DemeIrins
and hence this objection 10 the California bin.
HARVARDIENSIS.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-12


An EXTENSIVE Row--On Friday evening, there
was general fight among datchmen, near The old
poorhouse. 1t arose from tho bad feeling of one
liquor seller against another, who considered an
interopcr. The belligerents were nhamed with
sehnops, and entered Into the action with spirii.-
Warrants were, Saturday, issued agninst at least
twenty-five OF them, and Squires Dom and Smith
bound them over to appear at court, TO answer the
charge against them One of the complanants said !:
For mneself, lch hab always reen soper; Ich
never dr,l-n-nk more half pint In an lihr put
Shake KIeinanleldt sirucht me Elm der nose, uni
sphilt mine sheek. Shake ish ain tam schwarize
poodle
Come, come" said Squire Smith, "you must
not talk that way, sir" !.
VEIL" responded the Dutchman, g dat mon ish
elm tyfl, and hab no more feelin dan der thb ham
merh
The office was filed with some of the parties
And the chief OF ONE of them, he took his depar-
ture declared while he doubled his fist, DAT he
won't hab satisfac, If cost five hundred iOllar." In
appearance, he had not change enough lobuy glass
OF gTog,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-12

G5~ Because the President said to the
Philadelphia committee that he would moi
inquire into the political opinions Of his
friends, when he came TO pass upon their
applications for employment in the publ,
service, the ire of the Union is terribly ex-
cited. ltseems to be as impossible for the
Union to appreciate rectitude Of conduct,
as for drunken man 10 perceive a straight
line. ltwoud have the President doas Mr.
Polk did--abandon those who helped to put
him in the Executive chair, because, for
.ooth, they may entertain this or that opin-
ion about public measures but it will never
live to see the Polk policy, in this respect,
revived By the present incumbent.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-12
InvaIId Pensions.
ArroRsry GEsEnAL's orrreR,

ATToRSEY GEsERALs OrrIcB,
February l6, 1919.
SIN: have the honor TO reply TO your letter re-
guessing my opinion, whether the rule oil the PEN
sion Office, that application for pension cannot
be entertained after the lapse Of twenty-five years
from tho time when the disability was incurred, Is
authorized by the act Of 10th March, 1904, empow
ering the Commissioners Of the Navy Pension Fund
10 make such regulations as might 20 them appear
expedcnt for the admission OF persons on the roll
Of navy pensioners
This is power to establish rules and regulations
10 be observed In the examination and adjudication
OF tho legal claims Of class Of persons 10 be adj
mitted on the roll Of navy pensioners and does
extend to the enactment OF statute or limitations
or Of any rule which would preclude any examina-
ton, and, of course, any adjudication. Such rule
would DO In derogaton OF the act Of Congress- moi
In execution OF II. This being clearly the character
Of the rule Of the Pension Office referred TO, am
OF The opinion that II is invalid.
have the honor TO be- very respectfully, SIR your
obcdient servant, ISAAC T0UCEY,
Attorney General.
Hon. JoHs Y. MAsoS
Sacretary OF the Navy.