davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-02-09

want to iegsate the subject at all ought not
to touch it you have power IT. do not concur,
is well known from what have said upon this occaeon in
this view of the subject But that the Southern argument
We do not you sgsse at NIL the subject of sa-
vey but you adopt the Missouri line and extend the
Pacific, and ineict slavery north of that line, you do lesis
late upon the subject OF slavery and you legate without
corresponding equivalent of legislation the subject Of
very south Of the line For if there be legislation nterdict
ing slavery north of the lne the principle of equality would
require that there should be legislation admitting slavery south
of the line.
Sir have said that could for il, and repeat
that never can, and will for it and earthly
shall ever make vote to plant slavery where slavery
does not exist STILL there be msory-and there ought to
be such maoriyor intedicing slavery north OF the line
there ought 10 be equal msosi equality djuscs be
done to the Souho admit slavery south of the line And
there be msjoty ready accomplish both OF these
poses though cannot the action yet would be
OF the last to create any disturbance would be otho
FIRST to acquescs such legislation, though IS contrary 10
my judgment and my conscience. th,Ik, then,
would be better keep the whole Of these territories un-
touched BY any legislation by Congress the subject Of a
very, leaving open, undecided without action of Con-
relation to t that would he best tor the Sousb
and best for all the views which South has from time
te disclosed to us as correspondent, with her wishes
know il may be said regard 20 these cejed territories
as il is said with regard California that nonegslsion i'm
plies the same thing the exclusion OF slavery. That
cannot help That Congress not reproachable for.
tue has cej doom Of slavery upon those terrific
RES she has declared by her mmutaoe laws that slavery
cannot and .ha be introduced there whom can YOU
proach but nature natures God Congress you canno
Congress absan; Congress s passive Congress is
active regard 70 the subject Of slavery south and north Of
the line rather Congress- according the plan which pro-
poses extend line, leaves the entire theatre Of these
rtoes untouched by legislative enactment either exclude
or admit slavery.
Well, sir. Issk assinif you viii listen 70 the voice Of
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
[ " L0I\ ER
ESEig District Convention.

At Convention Of delegates represen-
ting the several towns comprising the
Northern Assembly District Of Iowa eoun-
t. held in Mineral Point, on the 18th day
Of October 4 II 1850. JosrpH WARD was
called to tie Chair, and & " HENRY ap-
pointed S-eve.ary.
The Caa'rufan announced the object Of
the meeting to BE to nominate candidate
TO represent said Assembly District in the
State Legislature
Whercaron, the Convention proceeded
TO ballot ard upon the third ballot DAVID
c Evans IF DodgeyiIe. having received
majority Of AZ the votes cast was unani-
mously declared the nominee Of the Con-
vention fer the Assembly, Northern Dist
Whcreupon the Convention adjourned
Sine Die
JOSEPH WARD. Chairman
; u HENKT. &s-retary
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
EVhig District Comvenfio =

At 4 Convention Of delegates represen-
ting the several towns comprising the
Southern Assembly District Of Iowa coun-
ty, held in Mineral Point on the 18th day
of October A D 1850, JOHN BR,cKEN
was called to the Chair, and Or BENJAMIN
RILEY appointed Secretary. The Chair
man announced the object of the Conven-
ton to nominate candidate to represent
the Southern Assembly District in the
State Legislature Whereupon the Con
vention proceeded to ballot, and upon the
first Formal ballot WIN. LANYoN, of Min
eral Point, having received a majority Of
all the votes cast was unanimously declar-
cd the nominee of the Convention for the
Assembly Southern District
Whereupon the Convention adjourned
Size Die
JOHN BRACKEN. Chairman
Dr. BENJAMIN RIPLEY, Secretary
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
Tie Territories Of the United States.

A majority Of persons are. owing to the con
fused STAKE in which congress has left our
territories, ignorant Of the domain now organ
lied and unorgauized IN the United States,
not included within state government.
4 few words, by way Of shedding light up
on the subject, viii not be found alniss. Our
Pacific possessions extend ON tie 49th de-
gree Of north latitude, to the I'd IL degree,
and from the coast Of the Pacific, on an aver
age Of 100 degrees. his would make an
extent Of seventeen and half degrees of lat
itude and eighteen Of longitude; and liz square
miles, about 10000 600.
Oregon is bounded by the 49th degree of
north latitude on the north, the Pacific on the
west, by the SD degree f latitude upon the
south, Che upper boundary of California; and
the Roc,y Mountains upon the east. The
longitude trayersed by these mountains, as the
eastern limits Of the territory, is from the
40 10 the Illth degree, following crooked
line from poin' to point.
California, as proposed to be admitted as Il
state, is bounded, as stated, on the north ty
Oregon, on the west by the Pacific, on the
south by the sd degree Of latitude which is
the line Of boundary between Mexico and the
United States. and on the west by the Color
ado river which IS near the II5 ID degrees
Of Longitude. and parallel herewith. until we
-, I.e - mil 'Eo I.a i,'ierse,..,
I'', l'-' 9' 'l''' 80 IL 'l,,e,s5,.S
..,.d ,ac .j.,r aid lr[,,,.,,ir- IL -, aI1nlz'
-a-.rl.I ,t5-s.,i - ilb 1he I}ott ,ialrr e Il,,
'rit1do mil .ha line ,,.in sirl. IN. e,,,ll,-
e. bo',,'I,-r &c orsrF7, or he f5j 5elrroe
of ror+b iafI,rdo
Utah is bounded upon the west BY Caiifor-
MA -, the .ortb la, the ,i.id5r,r };d.ra Tor
9-', dc If I.ti,,-da winch - bet,,,a..
the ,yaiers hat flov into the Great RASH and
which ao,y into the Gulf Of California ON the
a.st h.. tho no ri4qe zyIicl, forn,s ;,s c,,r-
ystnra from, the anofe ,ybere tb. 3-fb deorrae
~ i.,;t,,d, crg,--es iii. fI3 dea,-sa ~ la7.,-i-
t,,do r,,,1,,,.lr ,e1cs in y c,,r,-e ,,,,iI Tho ~,
inferserts tb9 !IIth decree # lonoi,nde. and
80 ~, la dorreo If Ion,ri,,,Io 80 he
io,.e, bo,iI,,d,rT NJ OREGON. Which i Tho Inn
i of H., to-rit.rv as bounded ,,,o, nortb
CoIarsdo Territory. is tLat sectioo Of conn
try bonnded mon the lower wei norton Nv
the In,cer eastern boundary Of Californ,5
and tho t,,,Iorado river. and the eo,,,b Lr tbe
dIyidiro linz batveen Nexirn and lie T9itad
So. 81, tLo cast nv the >iarr. Nj. Or
-. I:..;,- II ,ov;,.,, Ia T.. ~ -
-, .I r.d-ro ,.,7.I ,,.,,..,.o
t.,1.l.s,.,f Ir,.5. ,,.,:t - ~ -.
'i'e i,',e
-, $50 - 80 ~ 49, -
49, 80 h1,,1a,l 80 -. ~
60 -,
n. ,ro,.;,o ~ - l,.,;.- .-.. Jlr-oJ :
-, -, 49,, -, -, 81. -. 5
- - - -
,'3oo' - ~ 49, 49, 1r
i,.. VI 'i'0 - -, ~ ,t, ~
~ ' '.''' - ls.;. -
-. en- o,,+,,i[ Ia, -
aiN"!'saS TN q tAieHus Ia 'u' I'i'G me ON
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18

Wheraupau BnIcE " HrNRr. was u
unanimously declared the nominee Of the
Convention for Register Of Deeds
On motion lA,.AsA CoBB was By aclama-
nation declared the nominee Of the Con
'ention f. th5 Office Of Prosecuting Atty
On m..ion: RICHARD NJ MrLlER, was
by aclama ion declared the nominee Of the
Convention for the Office of County Suryr
On motion EZRA \. HALL was by acla-
nation declared the nominee Of the Con
yention for the Office of Coroner.
On motion il was resolved that the cen
trail committees appointed at the last Wing
convention, should act as the Wing central
committee OF Iowa county for die ensuing
year.
Tn motion j was resolved that the pro
ceed'ncs of this Convention be gned by
-he ChairnanAn Secretaries, ana pubIis
"A III The Wisconsin Tribune.
Ga motion, The Convention adjourned
Size Dir
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
BOUNTY lands.

To Soldiers of the H5dlan TYarS, and
Last IVar ruth Greot Britain
zDHE undersigned are prepared to prosecute
* Claims under the late Act of Congress.
granting Bounty Lands TO Officers and Soldiers
in the Last War with Great Britain, or in any OF
the Indian Wars since 1890, and TO Commissioned
Officers in the Late War with Mex leo. and hereby
give notice to persons having such claims, OF
wishing information in relation 10 them that they
will receive prompt attention by applying per
sonally or by letter (rost-paid) TO
CRAWFORD & PARIS.
Mineral Point, Oct. Il, 1880. 81 IT
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
Tlrczrctrcc's flashing PamphIct

IlrclretJeeS IiuShiHg Pamphlet
7 TEACHES how to accomplish a large Family
i Wash before Breakfast al an expense Of less
than FIVE cents.
Requires no rubbing or pounding no machine.
no previous knowledge. no extra washing utensils.
Tie material Is cheaper than soap may be OBJ
tanned everywhere: contains no acid, turpentiue.
ammonia. campheue or any substance of disa-
grceable odor or injurious qualities.
Warranted not 10 iulure the most delicate fabric.
The plan. originally intended to wash clothes
clothes ouy-WI save hall the labor and all the
soap used IN house cleaning. Thousands Of 70 s.
trums have been devised - palliate the slavish
toll of washing il was reserved. however. Tor the
iIlustrious chemist Liebeg, 10 discover this plan.
underwriting economy of time and money, with
safety. simplicity and dt-patch-gi1es entire sat
isfaction. Liebeg sold his discovery to ne for
$4,000
TINS plan has received the patronage Of the
crowned heads of Europe and Of she late Prcsi-
dent O this Feprb,ic. Il IS used in the public
hospitals oi England. ireland Scotland and rance.
and IN all lac public Offices and institutions Of the
United States including the New York Citv Hos
Pltal. New York Orphan ASYLUM, New York
ASYLUM for Aged Females. &c &c. Tie whole
process is explained in pamphlet. price 81 which
IS sent b. mali If required. and to b obtained on
application personally or by letter (Which must be
postP paid and enclose ) - to
HARPER Tx ELE T. 7 REF.
So Nassau street Groom oS.) New York
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
Wing Ticket

We are enabled 70 present our readers with
the names Of me Wing Candidates for the
several Offices to be filled by the voters Of
Iowa County At tie approaching election. It
ia unnecessary for US 10 60 into long eulogy
upon the character Ct each candidate. They
are 100 well known 10 the public to require it.
We ask Of the Wing party hearty support
for their nominees, believing that they are
worthy of the support Of the party-men who,
if elected, will I'll tae Offices for which they
are nominated, with credit 10 themselves and
honor 10 their constituents.
Now IS tie time to 90 to work. Tie car
didates are ali in the field and the time for
action is short. Let no true " hig think
little time spent in preparing for tie election
too great sacrifice. Tie Wing party in
Iowa County, if they set themselves at work
in earnest. can elect their entire ticket. VIII
they do III We say to every Whig in the
County, you have duty . perform, IL getting
out erery one who desires to see such men As
I.evI STERLING, WILLIAM LASYoS, and the
others on the ticket elected. To one and all
Il the Wings, we say, be- up and doing from
this time until the election, and your ticket
~iIl be elected.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
A III EN- LILO Nj

.Soldiers If the Black Ha1rk, and Last
WAR WITH GREAT BRITAIN
<r3ONGREsS having passed the BIZ granting
~ BoUNTY LANDS TO persons who served in
the above named Wars, the undersigned VIII attend
10 procuring Warrants from Washington for per
sons entitled thereto Our connection with a
prompt and responsible Agency at Washington
will insure the preatest despatch in procuring
warrants lor parties interested. Wewill purr. sc
the claims OF those who are DESTROYS of dispo7lng
of the same.
WASHBURNE & WOODMAN.
NJ neral Point Oct 10 1880 1aH-t.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
ID & NE & z - e.

~ B. MINER. of the firm Of MINER &
~ > FAIRIES, MILWAUKEE,, Wisconsin,
80 GIGGGC1J % & u Gf&C@a
Would respectfully inform the inhabitants OF
Mineral Point, Patteyllle, Lancaster, and PotosI.
that he viii visit each place. on professional
tour, during the months OF November and Deem
Der next. and anticipates giving entire satisfaction
10 all requiring MS services.
Oct lyIh 1850 l5.-tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
IMPORTATION


~2I "a ~ * So
- Expecting TuoNAs NAsa. a-v 49,"
Sd about eleven years OF age Iie was .-s- i.
the city OF New York. in May. 1870. lad ut- no-
since been heard from 10y his parents lie sya>
rather small light complexion. light hair eaj blue
eyes. Any Information OF HIM would be thank
fIly received by his afflicted parents. Address
EnwAnn NASH. Mineral Point. Iowa Co, q IS.
~ Papers in the city Of New York and vicin-
ity viii confer a special favor b. copying the
-nnNe
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
Proceedings Of tie Educational Convention and
Teachers Institute. at platteYile.

In accordance with circulars issued an
Educational Convention and Teachers
Institute convened at Platteyille on Mon
day, Oct 9TH The Convention was or
eanized by the appointment of Rev P. s.
Bennett Chairman, and G. r. FRANK
Secretary
After an interesting discussion, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the Convention
WHEREAS, the State of Wisconsin. BY en-
grating the Principle Of Free Schools
on her Constitution, has estab lished the
only sure basis for correct system Of
] Popular Education ami. 7chercaS. in
order to carry out the true object Of
educational effort, in accordance with
the spirit Of the constitution. certain
additional provisions Of law are neces-
sary
Therefore
Resoleed That it is expedient and in
dispensably necessary to incorporate into
our School Law the principle Of CLASH
ication of schools. and as soon as practi-
cable to establish Town or Union Schools.
aud to institute a department embracing
instruction in the higher branches of an
English educati0n
ReS0irai That a Wisconsin Common
School journal sustained in part bv leg
islative enactment, would be a valuable
auxiliary to the cause Of education BIZ af
fording the means Of publishing the
school law and official Communications
from the State Superintendent to School
Officers and Teachers. and Of disseminate
ing practical knowledge Of our school
system
Reso1red, That the project Of a Normal
Department in the University of Wis
cousin as set forth IN the charter OF the
University, and in the second annual re
port Of the Board Of Regents meets with
the cordial appreciation Of this Conven-
ton, and that 1t be recommended to the
Legislature at its next session. to make
such provision as may be ncedful to eua-
bic the Board, at the earliest possibl day.
to organize said Department. for the ben
eft Of the Public Schools OF the State
ReSolced That it is expedent to pro
vide BY law, for the organization Of Teach
ers' Institutes as connected with county
and State associations. and to be auxilla-
~ to the Normal Department Of the State
University
RosoIreI That II Is ezpedient for the
Legislature, at its next session. so to
amend the law relating to leaning the
School Fund as to favor the granting Of
loans 10 school districts for the erection
Of school houses, and. (f higher depart
ments Of instruction are autuorizcd1 to
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18

THE Teachers INSTITUTE numbering
upwards Of forty members, held an inter
esting session OF five days. at the close of
which the following resolutions were
adopted
RcsolucE, That this Institute regards
with deep interest the proposed establish
ment of a Normal Department in the
University Of Wisconsin. aud earnestly
recommend it to the early attention Of
tie Legislature. Regents and FacRltv.
that it may afford. as soon as practicable,
its advantages to Professional Teachers
ReSoIrcI. That as Teachers. we are an
able u attain the end designed By the Con-
stitutian in establishing Free Schools.
through want Of a system Of instruction
IN our schools, and we pledge ourselves.
and recommend all friends OF education.
u make strenCo Is efforts to introduce the
reform proposed b. the first resolution
adopted By the Convention
ReSoIrea. That we recommend that the
State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton, call a Convention. for the purpose OF
forming State Teachers Association.
during the month Of August. 1881.
Resolrcd, That this Institute hold its
next session at Hazel Green. commencjn.
On the third Monday Of April, 1851 and
that the following persons constitute a
General Committee TO make all necessary
arrangements for the same-C c Childs
Hazel Green j " Seaton, Potosi d
\. Moore, Mineral Point: \ 5. Allen.
Dodgeyille: \ 4 Overton. Shullsburg:
and c. Derring. New Digginrs
local committees vaS ar1-oirtDI CON
sisting Of Nessrs. Jones, Hemiup, and
-. Of Hazel Green
ReSoIrck, That the proceedings of the
Institute be furnished with those of the
Convention, with request for publication
P. : BENNET. Chm.
J / PlcKARp. See'v.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18

DIR WILLIAM HILDEBRAND
II As removed his Office to the building one
L 4 door above r. D. PULYoRDs Drug Store
on High street, where he may be found at all
times unless professionally absent
Drugs aud Ued5ci9cs for sale as heretofore.
Mineral Point. August Ist 1880
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
! n q Fail = q
S00.lMPOaTAiTI0M 1890.
GpG-- zD zR@o

IN HE undersigned, in anticipation Of large
- Fall and IBn,cr Trade. spent some time 10
1he CITY OF Boston in examining br.ore masking
his purchases. and if lar pr.ces ard large and
well selected stock of Goods viii insure success,
lie IS satisfied his expectations will be realize3-
Ii long and intimate acquaintance in the eastern
rnarket and very respectable credit cannot obtain
Goods AT fair rare. tlen we are deceived. catis-
fed of this tacf. We oier our goods al a small adj
vance from cost that wall enable Us 10 live decent
~ and respectfully
Below we enumcrate portion Of the goods Of
which oar stock consists and invite ali "ho arc
st-u- q purchase TO give us d Gail
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18

We gather the following Election Stats
tics from the Daily Wisconsin of the 12th
inst:
CLEVELAND. Oct. 9th.
The Ohio f lection took place on the 9Th
inst. REUBEN WOOD, democrat, is cleo
ted by AT least 10000 majority. Both bran
ches + the Legislature Wing.
Members Of Congress eleet-GIDDINGs, +. 5.
elected. \. ). Townshend. +. ). dem. in
Lorraine. (CF7in place Of Root, free soil;
place of ]. X. Miller. doughfIce, in Richland,
Olds, DEM. in Fairfield; SweeIzer, dem, in
Franklin; Carter, dem. IN Stark; and New
too, free soil, in TrumbuIl.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9th.
PHILADELPHIA-Ciiy and County. CHlrison,
administration, elected Police marshal; W
b. Reed, administration, Prosecuting Attor
ney. The whole city and county tickets are
claimed by the Administration. Illegal votes
and glaring frauds in the Ist ana ID wards,
Moyamensing. and Sd ward Kingston, must
viriate the entire vote. These ficts are pro
ducing great sensation IN our community.
Dauphin couuty-5O0 maj, for wing State
tickets, and so f.r wing Congressman.
Warren county-dem. maj. IS about three
hundred aud thirty
SchuyAiH counry-dem. maj for Congress
about one hundred Legis lative ticket in
doubt. Palmer, dem, has probably beaten
Neville, whig.
For Congress. 4th district Robbins dem.
reelected. 7th district-DicEeg, wing, re
elected.
Chester county-whig straight county ticket
elected by Coz majority.
14th district Dillingham;. wing. elected
by 991 maj. Parke., dem, elected in 9TH
dist.
PrrrsBURG. Oct. 9th.
In the 9th District Kuhn wing. is 80 ahead
Of Snodrrass Usual democratic mai. 400
Kahn's maiorty in the district 1909 The
democratic minority on the Stgte ticket will
not exceed 100,
BosToy. Oct. 9TH
SPECIAL CoNGREssIoNA ELECTION Ic1c
II tpen Morrison dem, for Congress in Viii
sons (yvhigJ vacant district has $50 gain.
and is probably elected. Morrison is free
soil dem.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 9th.
CHARTER ELrcrIoN Of Baltimore The
election for Mayor aud Common Council of
this city Is quietly progressing. Specuations
as TO the result are very conflicting.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
LOOK HERE.

The person or persons that have borrowed
several numbers Of Cooley and other maya
zines from tho printer, would confer favor
By returning them.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
{ oRRE TED wEEKLY.7
~ aR(esI immediately

One or two good Journeyman GUNoAIIHS.
Also an APPRENTICE at the above business a
boy from IA to years old viii meet with good
chance by applying 10 the subscriber soon.
T s SPRACUE.
Mineral Point Oct. 18th 1880
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
CINcIyATTf. Oct. 9.

FROM NEW MEXICO-Dates from
Santa Re 10 the goth ult., state that the gold
mines at Chihuahua are not profitable. Re-
ports were greatly exaggerated.
News generally is of little interest. In
plan disturbances occasionally occur.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18
D G00IS:

Dig G02Is:
I.. szstue,ts. Travelling hayyls Of ali
1ic.t5.s5, .ilFact>, hluas. FriHges,
Ie.lsues. tClmbTIc~- Duck.
Gala ami scotch Plaids Burdens. Meal Bags
Plaid and PLAN Llnsey~ LINEN and Colt Thread,
>Il., aad Coz. fefets Wool AMI Cott. Yarn.
Whit Red. Greeu. elbow caret aad blue Noreen,
and Blue Flsnucls, Baca Gloves and 1iitts
BroadcioJhs OF various Hosiery Cham6rauy AMI
grades and colors. scotch C9sHgham-,
CassImercs OF all c.l1rsI Green aai biEe BclaEc.
Children 5 Apron Chcc.l. Ladies and Gent, KID,
Bro Buff aud vi. Linens. silk and ii col Gloves.
Kentucky Jeans, Table Linen,
GIughans. Albert Cord Beaver and Pilot Cloths,
Black Grape
and an endless variety Of dry goods. which il
would take too much time 10 enanerate.
H.lfs AMI Cups:
A grea. ariety Of the above on hand including
all kinds and qualities
CIothing:
200 Cloth Sacks; Coats and Over-Coats Of Va
rious cooFs and quality. .4iso-a large lot OF
Pants, Vests. &c.
Bots and Shoes:
Nv stock OF boots and shoes Is larger than any
other store in western Wis and the assortment
complete.
CarEetS:
Q pieces assorted eoIoTs and quality:
> ps. stair
; oil cloth carpeting; colt and linen do
Groceies-A foil and complete assortment OF
Groceries, comprising every thing needflL
Hardic.Ie OF all kinds called for in this market
Crockeyy and GIassparc-a large and well Sc
lected stock. aso,
PolcdcT, Steel Nails, Spikes. { c. &c. 9-c
Oct 1850. [l9] JOHN MILTON
y, !, a Xxx ...-l-A SIS Of Mineral LIN.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-10-18

M1FFLIx. Oct u. 1880.
Mr.. Editor viii please announce JosEPH B
HUNTER as Independent Candidate for Sheriff I'M
til the Election Of Iowa County.
You will ObIige yours
JOSEPH B. HUNTER