davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23
NEW ORLEANS. SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY %, 1850 3


WILLIAM @. PIcKEResILI gs p NJ LAProE.. In the Cir.
enit Soa,t e Me Usited states. for ne TJm Circuit
RY virtue of an alias writ Of e,i taeids 10 me directed
ID in the above entitled suit have seized and will expose
70 public sale, at the ST Louis ExeHAEeE; 81. oHis
on the 3Oth day of March, 1870, at the hour
The equity Of redemption. and all other rights. titles,
interest, in reyeron otherwise, which the said NJ La
pice has, Or may have, in and to the following property,
All that extent of LAND situate nhe Parish Of Concora,
in this State lying and being in township humber
range nine and ten district north of Red River, true
sketch whereof annexed TO mortgage made and executed
by The said NJ Ispce James Brown under date Of the
eighth Of April, 1872 and passed before Lucien Her
mann notary public IN aud for the Parish and city Of New
Said Lands commencing on the Mississippi river at about
lands OF David Lamore and running parallel line dis
tance of about two and half miles to Lake Concorda,
Minorca Piauiaon belonging to the slcceios Of Stephen
Minor, thence to point back 10 Willams' Lake and ii
continuation running down i1 the rear Of four spanish
Walker and Peter Walker, and belonging to the said
Lapce. and thence following The back Or double cogees
contaaation following tie back dividing lines Of Whitehall
eesio of the Charles Carers Spanish grant, Designated
the aforementioned sketch number twenty three and
from said back corner running about three miles a straight
line to River Mississippi and parallel with the upper line Of
the plantation belonging William BislaBd and thence
ming pp the River Misssppi about three and half miles e
land in the Of the Joseph Walker tract containing ninety
four acres the whole OF the said tracts parcels OF land
acres and oriy-iye hnndres of acre, will more
y appear by reference being bad to the aboyemeuioned
cotton plantations belonging said Lapice AVID known under
the Of the Whitehall and Arnaulia plantations, front
s % s ase & m d a ssaf cns on
nents and appnrananec belonging each of the said three
planiaiions, without exception or rervaion whatever To-
working on the Whitehall plantation. to wit:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

FORCED ANNExATIoN.--Some months ago, a
company of British troops were dispatched from
Mica Bay for Sault Ste. Marie, Lake Superior
They started in an American propeller, but during
their passage, a gale arose which drove them upon
the American coast, where, for two days, one huu-
dred of Queen Victoria's soldiers were firmly an
nexed to the United States. A rise in the water,
however, enabled them to get their vessel of, and
to continue their journey; but an obstinate NORTH
west wind arose, which, after driving them all
around the lake, has at last landed them at the
place from whence they started, Mica Bay, where
they have been provided with quarters for The
winter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

FAMA SRNPER VIREr. I'VE saw yesterday
tsays the Philadelphia Sun Of the 1ash inst9 ske
silver medal presented by several Of os 10
John g. Fox. for his brave conduct while sss,ss.
in the service of the United States in baarng and
assisting to destroy the Mexican brig Creole, a.
the night oE Nov. q, 1916, while shas vessel nas
motto Of this medal, fame survives iorevss,H
should be borne in mind, and the seamsa who
served during the Mexican war should obszia son,e
grant Of bounty land for their services on an equal
footing with soldiers and marines
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

Prussia PROBABLY THE SCENE or THE NExT
EUROPEAN REVOLUTION The events which are
transpriDg in Prussia are invested with much in;e-
rest According to the Berlin correspondent Of The
New York Advertiser, Prussia will be The theaue
Of the next revolutionary movemeHt in Europe; and
when ii comes il will scarcely be less than an earri-
quake. Frederick William is making himself odi-
ots BY tis public measures, and he popuIar branch
Of the Chambers is coming into direct collision with
him, producing ezasperasion and disgust in the feel
ings Of the people towards the monarch
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

MATcH BKrwKEN rHK EHexssst AND AMKRl-
cAS BnLIARD PLA kEs.--Wc learn bv he lats
arrival that The stakes Cor she great msch bstwssn
Roberts, the Manchester msfksr. and SiArk, lie
American marker, 1000 ups Roberts giving 100
and playing the American game Of fous balls.
having been made good, the play commenced as
halfpast s o'clock, RI n, on the lssh uIt-, stz1k
leading of. For the FIRST two hours the play mas
even. Stark being 527 to Roberts 497. Robszts
then strirped oil his xaisroat, went IN and made
1i6 Of the barss after this he srsdually inerszed
his score, finishing with n of one red bali and
winning BY 2il, the 6ral score being Roberts,
1000. Stark 7gg.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23
New York markets..

NEW YoRK, Feb. H. P. M.-socks continue iiun. wiih
much activity. Saes new loan, 1853 ll4 ffeasay
s,s pigs @il2sk Exchange on Loadon SS9sA pEemium.
Money continues very easy. .
The Flour markst has been quef SAILS only 5000 hhs
u s14 % for common Western and State bFands PufR
rye -four unchanged.
Provisinns without lnneh moysnent- Saes Of 600 ba,s.
PORK al a0 5al0 rs for Mess and 80 for Prime Tsl
is dues and declining; sas OF 500 bb at 6 PET ih
But little doing IN Gr0cerie Coffee selling; the nsrke
3alD3ts cents.
but no Change N pce. salss to-day 70 800 bales
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

GREAT FIRE AT MACON, GA.-A disastrous
fire broke out in Macon, Ga, about ? O'Clock
on the night Of the 18th, by which some 80 build
ings, mostly stores, were burned down in the very
heart of the city. The fire originated in MIR. Tay-
lors cabinet warehouse, destroying every building
on that side Of Cotton avenue upon the square, as
well the whole of the triangular block oppo-
site, from Logan & Atlinson's to the Washington
Hall. The loss is very heavy, but considerable
portion Of it is covered by insurance. A few per-
sons, however, have sustained great loss The
Masonic Hall and the rooms occupied By the Odd
Fellows and Sons of Temperance were among the
buildings consumed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23


Loss OF THE STKAAfKR RHoDE Island
Probable Loss Of Lifs.-Iniellgence was reesiveds
here yesterday morning, tsays the New York Sun
Of the 13th,) that twelve Of The persons who left
this port on The 18th Of January, in the steamer
Rhode Island, for San Francisco, were landed yes
terday at Providence in the bark Richmond. from
whaling voyage, One Of these was the mate &C
the steamer, and one a lady. They report that ths
steamer experienced very heavy weather shoslly
AFTER she left port, and when two days out shey
were forced to throw sverbeard one hundred tnns
OF coal. When three days and haN oui she be-
came complete wreck her deck being brokan UP.
and the machinery so rnurh injured as 70 BE- unz
manageable. The twelve Peraens who were saved
We're N boat tor several hours, when they were
picked up BY schooner, and afterwards transferred
70 the Richmond, and brought on to Providence.
Eleven 81 them came to New York by the FAD
River line bf steamers this morning.
There were in all forty -four perSons boaEd the
Rhode tslaad. when she left New York; sns Nas
drowned, thus ]eavng thirty-two Of whose hfe
nothing IS khown There was still another ba7k
LETT on board when that which was picked Up
by the schooner had departed and Il is within the
scope Of possibility that this may have been ~
stuunennl in saving the lives of all though i IS
to be feared thai some went down with The vessel
which, in the opinion Of those whe were spared.
could not have remained lsng sieai.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

or A long manifesto from the Annexation Asso-
citation Of Toronto, Canada, has just been published
Il goes over the usual facls in regard to The eondi
ton Of Canada, the grievances under which her
people labor, etc, and represents the only remedy
to be, a peaeeable separation from England, and
annexation 10 the United States.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

10 While we are quarreling about what kind
of government New Mexico is to have, the In
dian tribes there, which include the Eutaws, Ma
vajos, Apaches, and Jacorillas, are in open hostility
against US.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

10 The Senate of Massachusetts has passed
bill requiring the Of vessels, in addition to
their bonds Of $100O for the support of paupers,
to pay Sl00 at the State Treasury for every
infirm person, by the master, owner consignee, or
agent of any vessel introducing him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

HAEaED.--A rololsd boy, who saaa found Eailsg
of iacendiarism, in Prince ceoEgs county, ma.
paid the penalty Of Bis crime upon the eallossu on
the lS.h instant He MAS owned By 4 Mr.. Rives.
whose family be attempted % destroy By firing tha
house while they were asIeep. A colored female,
concerned in The act. ia condemned 10 share he
same fate during the next msnth.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

10 Proudhon has been permitted to leave his
prison in France, and to take to himself a wife.
after which he returns again to " durance vile.
This indulgence, though somewhat singular ae-
cording to English notions Of imprisonment, is
frequently granted to people shut up for various
offences.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

10 The Philadelphia Bulletin says that the
Rev. DR.. Boardman purchased the original manu-
script of Washington's Farewell Address for Mr.
James Lennox, of New York city
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

DF The Convent Of ST. BafnAfd, on The Alps,
has been entirely hl6ched up BY snow. Ths Monks
have been obliged % open zublefsansan passage
10 extricale themselves.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

10 Both Houses Of the New Yo7k Lefislat1rs
have adopted resolutions in favor sof prohibi,inz
slavery in the new Territories.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

rJ- A vessel has arrived in London, with sIss
bales of cotton from Bombay.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

15- Look out for new so counterfeit on the
State Bank Of Ohio-the old plate with a figure 10
in the centre-a female representing Justice on the
right end-the head Of Harrison on the left-said
to be well executed, and calculated to deceive the
best Judges.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

10 Frederick A. Beelen, of Pittsburg, has been
appointed Consul Of the United States for Bolivar
and Angostura
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

1r Queen Victoria is about to add anoshrr %
the pOpulationsof Windsor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

nr George Sand MADAME Dudevant) has sold
her Memoirs" to Paris bookseller for I30, ,oG0i.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

The FEELING CHANGED.-The N. " Globe
says: We pleased to sc that the feeling at
Washington, generally, is assuming healthy tone
beginning to look at the true character OF the gidy
precipice upon the verge of which some of our
statesmen have been lately declaiming in regard To-
the subject Of slavery. No one can believe that
the American people, as people, would for a mo-
ment listen to such proposal as that Of dsunion7 E
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

The UNIoN.-The n " Sun, in an article on
the late speech Of Mr Clay, says It has attract
ed much attention throughout all sections Of the
Union. The speech is much better in effect than
in the conclusiveness Of its arguments Il IS more
a solemn and serious advice--drawn from the expe-
rience and solcitude OF statesman, pure and ele-
waited in his patriotism, noble in genius, rever rend
in years and still eloquent in counselthan the Ia
bored argument OF a subtle reasoner and nicely
critical lawyer. Mr. Clay has made out good
equity case, and there is no doubt that he has ac-
comPished a much better result than if he had
Attempted TO setle the legal points in issue
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

Au quatre vngs acres soiNante cenemes acres de
tene, etant la mOie Est du quart section Sud Est No Gin
9nate ct un dams le Township No. douze Sud du rang
sgne ct delve A. Sidney Lewis eoiecteur des monnae
pnbques des Etat Uns Ia vile de la Nouvele Orleans
sous date de vngt deux Aou mile but quarante
acres de Tee, comprenant les lots No. qlatre cinq six
ct sept de a section No neuf dams le Township No
ouze an SUD du rang Est No. Qunze ains gu appert par
sgne ct devre A. Sidney Lewis collector des monnaie
pubiqnes en- la vile de Ia Nouvele- Orleans
Au, certain Moroccan de TeTre sis en- la parose de st
deserts comne tesant pae de Ia plantation sucr6e uee en-
Ia susie parolsse ct sur la lgne nereue usqu la proo
de Canree ct de Ia mene gne par tees apparte
nant NJ s. PoeyfaTe lie dit o de erre mesure ros arpenfs
lace an MISSISSIPPI sur uneproondeutd Quae arpents
entire lignes paraeiles.
Toues les terres plantations esclayes etc don't In ,r;n
non precede qu enumeFees dams nm acte
dantlchTlss dies dts immeubes pase par devaDt Lncen
HERMANN notalre public, la vile paros de IN
NouveleO Orleans, sous date du trize Mai, mil hut cent
quafane rOS, r. M. Laice. favour James Brown
lie u acte sant ac.ueement pae de documents ceservs
et eesfes au bureau du sus notalre de plus terr
et les ecaves sot ededans deserts ees eaienf n
Ia dated sust aete antiehrss esdroits tes ct trts
du dit r. NJ Lapice mantenant oerts veute sont e r
de remerer dams les tees ct les escayes cdes dcts
cages ct hypoheques favour du dit James Brown nnT IL
ssdlt acte anticrs. DE Plus toues ro ttr Ell nt6
de des re. plantations ecaves apres Placement fair an
dit james Brown de Ia somme de quare cent mile oarS ON
&c ee ae de la d,te soe Qui trouverait eehue loIs
De la Vente tout dapres les pualons du snsdt acte
danterss apres extincton de ioutes hypoteges ye
tables qul sont actleement eehues registrees dams les
paroie de Concoa e de St. Jacques de date plus
hypotheQue jnieare provenant de Fenregistrement
par e pagnan DIN present jugenent dams les s1stes pa
TERMS CONDITIONS Conpant payable lors de Fad.
udicaton. M
GVe Aetes De venes an frais de aeqnereur
Bureau du Alaha des unis, district de Pest Elat de
William 5, SCOTT, Marshal des Ents- Jnis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

1Z The new steamer Powhatan was launched
at Gosport Navy Yard on the 18th inst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

B5- The citizens of Biloxi, AIiss,.) are en-
deavoring to secure charter for railroad from
that place to matte with the Southern railroad,
either at Brandon or Enteprise, in Clarke eounty-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

caff week, payable earrislz weekly;
E5g Doars year hNyezriy and quarterly the
rafesH advance Single copies, F5pe The
receipt for all subscriptions exeeeding week
NE WEEKLY CRESCENT will
Ise Doitaa clubs Of four directed
ihe same foohee, at Trc Dpdys and Fifty Gents each Post
masters and other. who Agents. paid
for copies win copy addition for helr com
peueation Payable In all ingie pspers or
No 80 ST Charles street
ADyER1IsEMENTsHo exceeding twelve lines IN Agate tyne
81 for the FIRST insertion, every i,
ton Those Of length proportion Nodees On the
.seond page e tsn lines ia Pearl pe 81 each insertion
Advertisements pubshed weekly, weekly
charged 81 per square for every insertion NJ A liberal
discount made tottose who advertise by he yesr.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

OF Sir George jackson ia now said % have been
the author of Junius.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23
Orleans, February IS 1850. -
WILLIAM S. SCOTT. u. S. Marshal.
f23, mh2. 8. 16, q, 80 East District Of ioui-iania

venue par te MarshaA ueS kstats- Unfss
WJILLLAs e PIcEERss1LL P; NJ. LArlcE.. cosr de-
District Oriental dc Ia LoHisidae. No 1I93
EN yetn DIM afos writ de 6er faeas a moi addressee
pubgue ia Bonrse ST. Louis entire es re a. Crr es 81
Royale, dams Ia Nouyee Orleans SAAfEDI le trente (3
lie droi de les aues dros Tires on lnt
re en- rcveron autres le dit r. NJ Lapice ou peut
Toufe etendue de TERRE situee dams Ia parosse Con-
coria dams cee Etat dams e fgpHship
nord de Ia RyiGe Rouge snvant nm plan correct anncSe
nne hypotequs fate ct exeeuee par e dit r NJ Lapice
paste devan Luee Hermann pubc dams e. pour
Ia parosse ct vile de la Nouvelle-O Orleans.
Les DTS ees eOmmencent bords du feuye Mississippi
IN mile tpeupres bas DC la vile de Ni1aia bor
nees dens par les rs de David baltimore ct s'een.
dent sur une sue paraee Ia distance peu-pres deux
miles ct dem usqn au lac Concoa dounei dir lac
peupes IN mile jnsqu Ia borne de David baltimore,
deux miles Ell den sqH lac Concora ct donent sur
at lac apeupres nm mile jnqn la borne de Phabitation
h une ponte derere usqu au lac de Williams et de pns
sslendent derrere quatTe coneesQns Epagnoles fas
Walker ct apparenapt dit Lapice de Ia suvant la
trace de Ia mte sugenre de la CONCESSION double de fbab
hgne de proondeur de habaiion Mnoca ct en- connnant
ee suvet @ hgnes de deniere qu divent les habatons
concession de la concession Espagnoe de Charles Carter
slgnse sur e plan cesus mentonne eomine le numero
yngttros ct de la de linte nfeneure ees
distance denyiron tro miles hgne oie Mississippi ct
paeles Ia hgne supereure de habiation appartenant
vron miles demi endroit indique en- premier lieu
Anss nne petite portion on Lot de TeTe derere cee de
Jos aker, mesurant quaireyngt quatorze acres Tous les
dts lots portions de ensemble environ quatre
mile SIX cent qaorze acres et duaraneeinq centemes dun
acre. alsi qn appert du paa de township deja enonne
les tros habitaous cotton appsenant an dit
Itapee e connues sous nom de habitaons plantations
Whitehall ct Arnaldla, dormant e euve Mississippi ct
Ia plantation Lake Place donnant le Concora avec
tones les bass e les ameloratO les dependances appa
reservation queconqae ans qu avec les ecaves aac
Ia due plantation Whitehall ct uavaian ct don't les
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

% ohla or canys 1ged ~ f4f w liain Dtil,
ALsoEigbiy scTes and sixty hundreds of an acre Of
ler one In township twelve, south Of range fifteen
ns per certificate number l75, issued By A. Sidney Lewis
United States Receiver of Public MONEYS in New Orleans
fouy.
ALso-Thee hundred and twenty-five acres and twenty
four nntfedts el of LAND, being the lois numbers
snip number twelve, south OF range number fifteen east
per certificate number 1914 OF the said Sidney Lewis, Re-
ecer o Public Moneys New Orleans, dated the twenty
third Of January, lb40.
ish OF ~ Jaues, bounded be upper side By the fourth
OF land above described part the sugar plantation
the sud parish OF St james, and the lower line
depth OF forty arpens by lands belonging 10 the Canree
Church. and from thence on the s1e n bonded In lands
Of Mrs Poeye said Of land measuring three arpens
front on the Mississippi by depth between parallel lines Of
eighty arpeHls.
The whole of the said Lands Plantations and Slaves
above described being the that forth and dec
bed n an act OF Anchss thereof made By the said p NJ
Iapce James Brown on the thirteenth day AZ Nav II %
year one thousand eight hnndted and or-hreo before Luz
csn Hermann, Notary Public in and for the City Parish
Of New Orleans, and of record IN his Office; the
the date o the said act Of Antchs. The right, title and
interest of the said Iapice intended 10 be sold Is his
equity OF redemption in all the Lands Plantations and Slaves
above described and pledged to the said james Blown bv
in all and OF the said Lands Plantations and slaves
y reverson Otherwise after the payment of the sum oil
as stipulated in said Of Antchss such part thereof as
may be due the time of the sale And after the eKtjn
gnshment Of al bona fde mortgages that may be actually
due and recorded in the said Parishes of Conc1a and M
James, previous to the Judicial Mortgage OF the plaintiff
arising from the recording Of this JUDGMENT in said Parse
ferns and COHditioaS Of Sdie-C II payable at tbe
time Of adjudcanon Deed OF sale at the expense Of The
q s. MaEshals Office, East DISTINCT of Louisiana, New
WILLIAM 8. SCOTT. U. s. Marshal.
81 ~. East nf IoIts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

L. LEV ". Note, Stock and Real Estate Broker No.
20 Camp, door from Common ST., N. Orleans. dl II
u McJIl.TON, Fancy aud Staple DRY Goods
!. Deaicr. ~ Chartres street. d24 ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-23

)ORT WlNEzA superior article ID bottles, lor sale By
~ In kLlNGENDER y CO., . 81, Charss 4.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23

An utter reputation of the doctrine of Gen
eral Cass First, Congress is to confer legisla-
tive power on the Territorial Government, de-
fine its extent, impose specific Limitations and
then il is to reserve to itself complete power of
revision and abrogation And General Cass,
with his usual facility, turns round, gives fat
contradiction to his own theory, and supports a
measure that assumes for Congress power which
he denounces as fagrantly unconstitutional and
despotic! His followers will doubtless deem it
an honor to wallow with him in the same slough
of lowly selfabnegation.
But, if the measures recommended by the Com
mittee be so Objectionable TO non-slaveholders,
why are they opposed by shareholders For va
rious reasons Some, by multiplying their de-
mands, calculate upon wringing from the North a
still better bargain. Some are willing to keep
all the questions open, for purposes Of party agi
tation, with view to q dissolution Of the Union,
or to the election of President in 1852 COM
mitted body and soul TO the Slave Power. Some
cannot bear the idea of free State preponderance
in the Senate, and therefore are hostile to any
measure which contemplates the admission of
California. But, let no man be deceived. II
some slight notifications be conceded we have no
doubt that the majority of Southern Sena-
tors will ultimately support the measures of the
Committee of Thirteen, and carry them, through
the hep Of few innocent gentlemen from the
North, who can point their constituents to the
speeches Of Messrs. Davis, Clemens, and Yulee,
as evidences Of the anti-savery merits Of the So
called compromise
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-23

These riotous proceedings were inStigated by
the diabolical course of BeHnetFS Herald, which
for some time before the anniversaries openly APP
pealed to the mob to put down free discussion.
The people did not respond to it's appeals, but its
few creatures of the baser sort were emboidened
to come forward to the rescue Of the Bible, the
Sabbath and the Churches. That they were
permitted to disturb and break up peaceaoie az
semblaees of the People, reflects the deepest
dishonor upon the Mayor and the police OF 'ne
city of New York No matter what MI "arri-
sons sentiments are the man who would prevent
him by violence from giving them free EXPIRES
sion, is a fool or tyrant, fit inmate for a mad
house or ial.