davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15
GlXecWtive BDcparGranca9.

~ sV'Fl aT5iVEEV.
Columbia, Feb, rs, 1851.
G ENEBAL Order No. 3.-Ma-
NJ jor James II. Trapier, of the
Ordnahce, having been appointed
Abide Camp to lhis eXcellency the
Governor, with the rank ofLieulcn-
ant Colonel, will be obeyed and re
SPected accordingly. BY order Of
the Cammander-m- Chief
]. w. CANTEY,
AdJt and Insp. General.
4O-lt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15
I.Adlmias ista.atOr's Notice.

TOERSONS indebted to the estate
Il of Elizabeth ShGbling. dec d.,
are hereby nohfedrthat their Notes
must besettledby sale-day in March
next, as longeEindulgeace cannot be
glven8 Jlbis Is y ,8 ,2hh
.w393 P M STRlBLtNG,
NE S.vSTRiBLfNG, AsPiiFs
Feb |. 37---9t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15
N on 10 r..


IT'S hereby given that application
Il will be made TO the Board of
Commissioners of Roads for the 5th
Regiment of S. G. Militia, for the
dlscontinuancc Of the Reeds Ford
Road-the Mauidin's Ford Road,
and SO much of the old Road lcadino
from PIckens G. III. TO Pendlcton as
is not used by the Greenville road
orthe new road from Pickens to Pen
Ciieton.
BY ordcr of the General Board Of
Commissioners Of Roads.
f. g. GAINES, ! coa,,
II. l.. GAINES, Com FS'
Picken5 G. H., S. g., Jan. Z, 1851.
~ 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15
Executive Department..


H. m CoLUMBIA, Jan. ID, 1851.
BY His Excellency, j. FL. Means,
pJ Governorand Commander-iu-C Chief
in and over the, State of South
Lu Carolina: % aaaa
XAT HEREAS, information has
wv been received at this Deparl-
ment, that THO MAS DALEY, alias
KEENAN,, who was committed to the
Jal of Beaufort District for neg7o
Steating, broke jail a lew days since,
and made his escape:now,therefore,
l, j.. Hsd Means,u Governor of the
State of South Carolina, do hereby
offer reward of One Hundred Dol
lars for his apprehension and delivery
into yJail in this State. The said
Daley, alias Kennap, is, about forty
tive, years old, five feet five or six in
ches high rather, stout, blue eyes,
ifont teeth out, and is an lrishman by
80 Given Under my hand and
S4oas the seal OF the State, at Co
" lumbia; the 24th day yofJan-
N~8lo' nafy, in the yearof our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and fif
ty-ope, aud in the seventy-fGh year
ofthe sovereignty and Independence
oftIie Uni'ed States of'America.
9t j. III. MEANS.
j. X, HENEGAN, Sec yof State.
! Jan, 30, 1854. sjs'7a
01- We are authorised to an
nodhce Capt toaN G$VRyN as d an
Sheriff gofy Pickens Dihict
at then5ujng election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15
HEAD QUARTER.


COLUMBIA, Dec. IL, 1850.
GENERAL ORDER No. l..
X. q. McCaw, William A. Owens,
e. Alexander, jr., E.. b. Means, f.
". Herlot, }. ID. AshmQre, r, f.
Reynolds, Thomas Hanckel, l.. A.
Beckham, Edward Johnson, r. Barn
well Rhetf, jr., w. III. Campbell, and
L. l.. Calhoun, esqs., having been an
pointed Aid-de-camps to his Excel
lency the Governor, with the rank of
Lleutcnal Colonel, will be obeyed
and respected accordingly. la
By order OF the Commander-ih-
chief. a.
j. w. CANTEY,
Adj't. and Inspector General.
Dec: 20, 1850. 30 3t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15
,YAlkNS SEIERIFF, Isl ISAlLES.

y {N3AWp HtAEIR EHFFSt IS "A LES,
81 4,vn6 RiclIcms DisaFict. IS OF
y,,,, ,py, ,vJRBgs OF wRITs OF BIER1 FAcIAs TO
{o alb,6 sM 1sgME DIRECTED. 1855 Vt
Will be soldbeforc the Courthouse
IS in Pickens District, within the legal
~ !. hours On the first Monday and Tues
G5 day il, April, l,next; oa u
ha,!aOn Tuesday after sailed Jay at the
s9houselqf BIB. Moseley, one two
n year old colt, levied ON as the prop
9iterty OF 9l9Baliks at the suit off. E.
10 IIagodd. adi 20 ooo -' 4
n2MaFch s, 1850. 2 =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15

q PeEaSllet0n hodge, "a. M. e.
}un A REGULAR Communication of
bJ 4 N Pehdleton Lodge, No 81, A..
,7i '.MrSwill be held on Monday even
@ ing, the 18th instant. BY order of
" the W. M, no '
uolI- W.aH D.DGILLtARD, seo'y.
1l i March S. s8a lg
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15

0eTTphe Friends OF BARToS Az,
foftT; ESQ., beg leeve to announces
him as Candidate for ShcnfI =
Pickens District, at the ensuing cleo
ton,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18
NEW JERSEY.

The LEGISLATURE OF New JERSEY met at Tren-
ton on Tuesday. SILAs d. CANFIELD was elected
President Of the Senate, and JOHN HI. PHILLIPS
Speaker of the House, both Democrats. In the
Senate, half of the officers are Wings, but in the
House they are all Of the opposition.
The Message Of Governor HAINEs was laid be-.
fore the Legislature the next day. 1t presents a
brief and satisfactory view of the condition of the
State. Its revenues during the past year have been
sufficient to meet the expenditures, and leave a
small balance in the Treasury. The State fund
vested in various stocks, &c. amounts to $685., 3,s4s,
and its income will justify an appropriation of
$40,0 900 for common schools.
Pursuant to resolutions Of the Legislature the
Governor has ready for delivery block of stone
for the Washington Monument, on which are in
scribed words commemorative of the principal bat
ties in New Jersey, at which General Washington
was present.
The Governor communicates to the Legislature
the resolutions Of the Constitutional Convention of
Indiana, approving Of the compromise measures of
the last session Of Congress also, resolutions of
the Constitutional Convention Of the State Of New
Hampshire on the same subject; and says ,ha, he
believes the people of New Jersey accord in the
sentiments of these resolutions, and that they
will firmly stand by and maintain those measures,
regarding them, on the WHOLE not merely wise and
patriotic, but essential to the union, prosperity,
peace, and progress Of this great Confederacy,"
and that the people averse to any further agita.
ton Of the exciting topics involved in them.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

MIssoURI.--We have by mail an account of the
proceedings of the Missouri Legislature previous
to the organization, which, in consequence Of the
division in the ranks of the Democrats, is Of some
interest .'E...,... .2
The Legislature mel at Jefferson city the 30h Decem-
Der. The Wing members in caucus nominated Gen. AT.
their candidate for Speaker. The Benton and anti
Benton Democrats held separate caucuses The former sent
message the latter desiring to know whether theywoud
meet them in for tho purpose Of organizing. The
Antics replied that whenever the Benton Democracy shall
abandon COL BESToS their candidate for United States
Senator and their support Of his appeal from the instructions
Of the last General Assembly Of Missouri and the principles
maintained by him relative the subject Of slavery then this
meeting will with great pleasure join all Democatsn carrying
the great fundamental principles Of the Democratic party,
forth the Baltimore platform of l644 and lS46
vded they recognise the right oosrucoA by the Legislature
their Senators Congress- The Benton sent back
word that they had no reply TO make
Col F. KENNETH then nominated by the An,ies and
Capt JoHS D. STEPHENSON by the Bentontes, candidates
for Speaker In the House, the first ballot, the stood
for Watkins 49, Kennet %, Stephenson 81. In the after
four ballots had but without On
the last ballot the Whg candidate had increased his
So the Benton candidate A. whilst the anti Benton
had fallen off to %. elegphic despatch has already in
formed that Gen. Watkins subsequently elected and
that Wing chief clerk chosen, the of the officers
being anti Benonites. ...
The offices Of the Senate distributed between the
Wings and Benton Democrats @. ... ...
iAOSSoSS
ernor KING to the Legislature that the finances
of the State are in a prosperous condition. On the
lst of October, 1850, there was in the Treasury
the sum of $4SS, ,l94; the revenue for the two
years ending October l, 1850, was $520,735; and
it is estimated that the revenue for the next two
years, if there be no change in the present laws,
will not fall short Of $650,s0O The amount Of
taxable property in the State is set down at
$79,456,547; of which the assessed value OF
lands is $3l, ,5l2,39l; of town lots S22,44l, ,46s;
Of slaves $l7,772, ,lsO; and other personal pro-
perty $7,73l sos. The debt of the State is less
than one million dollars. .
The States share (2a,oO0) of the distribution
fund from the United States has been received and
put to the credit Of the Lunatic Asylum, which will
be ready for the reception Of inmates next summer.
The Governor speaks decidedly in favor Of In
ternal Improvements, and particularly of the Pacific
Railroad and the Hannibal and St. Joseph Rail-
road. He proposes that the State shall lend its
credit to these companies as the work progresses
and if charters should be asked for other roads he
thinks they ought to be granted.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

Neither of the candidates having received ma
jorty Of all the votes cast, the duty Of making
selection devolved upon the Legislature. Accord
ingly, on Friday last, the House of Representa-
lives discharged its part Of the duty by selecting
and sending TO the Senate, from the four candidates
having the highest number OF votes, the names OF
GEORGE s. BOUTWELL, and STEPHEN Z. PHILLIPS
for the office of Governor, and HENRY W. CusH-
MAN and AMAsA WALKER for Lieutenant Governor ;
and on Saturday the Senate elected Messrs. BOUT
wfiE and CUsHMAN,t the Democratic candidates. to the
ofces respectively Tor which they were designated.
TfiiJ is one of the fruits of the unprncipled Goa
lition which exists in Massachusetts between the
Democrats and Free-Soilers, whose united vote In
the House of Representatives is 2lS against III
Wings, and in the Senate their majority is proper
tionately larger.
The Democratic wing Of the Coalition, we un-
derstand, is to have, in addition to the Governor and
Lieutenant Governor, the State Treasurer, five
Councillors, and the Senator in Congress for the
few remaining weeks Of the present session, for
which latter Office ROBERT RANToUL has received
the nomination. In return for which the Free-Soi
wing is to have the Secretary of State, the Audi
tor, the Sergeantat FIVE Councillors, and the
Senator in Congress for six years from the 4th OF
March next. Such are the arrangements, and
CHARLES SUMNER is the nominee for the full term
in the United States Senate.
The Boston Post protests against these proceed
ings, and warns the party Of the inevitable conse-
quences, in national point OF view, of coalescing
with abolitionists. But the temptations Of office
are too powerful, and the prudent and moderate
warnings OF the Post are unheeded.
Tomorrow Tuesday is the time assigned for
going into an election for United States Senator,
and although it is said that seventeen Democratic
members are pledged to vote against Mr.. SUMNER,
the Coaition are nevertheless confident Of being
able TO elect him.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18
Sl,Tas7s 20

comparison of the above tables with those Of ls49
hbits failing of in the receipts Of 453 and increase
in this disbursements of S320s7 The disbursements dur
ing the past year have exceeded the receipts $2S94s4
though there still balance in the Treasury Of s2454os.
DsNNY CLAUDE, Esq, Treasurer of the State ol
Maryland, i'm order to prevent incorrect inferences
in relation to the financial condition Of that State
has published letter explaining why the receipts
into the Treasury during the last year were less
than in ls49. He says:
The fsg of in the receipts results from the fact tha
the receipts Of last year from direct taxes unpecedentedy
arge exceeding the annual levy by while in the
present year they have fallen short Of the levy by the
$40, 1896, showing difference in this single item Of
cepts of S9 96 99 although the actual income 10 the State
from these taxes was the same in both years.
" will also be SEEM by my report that the Susquebanna
and Tide Water Canal Companies paid last year sl0 800
this year only S6 O00-ess by the Of S34 500, though
in this instance oo the annual income from this
the same.
g" is thus seen that the receipts from these
SO less than last year, amount exceeding the
differences in the actual receipts of the years by the
of S4Ol5s43 and showing that the receipts from other
this year exceeded those Of s49 by that amount
"The dminuton in the receipts from taxes proc eded in
part from less diligence having been used by the collectors
aud in part from the dmnuon OF arrears which had been
reduced by the large payments Of the preceding years
t'The difference in the receipts from the Susquehanna and
Tide Water Canal Companies is from their having paid
larger amount last year on account Of arrears.
ssThe increase in the disbursements results from the fact
that ls4s the paid but $780, Of the fund
ed arrears Of interest the year just closed be paid $685.
5O9 o. exceeding the payments in ls4s by the Of
S245 be paid account Of the session Of the Legs
laure $56 $780, the Penenary $780, 900, and in conse-
quence Of appropriations by the Legislature about 500
more amounting together to the sum Of s346, ,s37 20;
amount larger than the difference in the disbursements Of the
two years by the sum of $40, ,559 o. ...-
si will thus be seen by fair analysis Of the reports
that the financial affairs of the State steadily improving
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

Who can fail to notice the calm, consistent, and
faithful course of the President and his Cabinet in
their administration of the affairs of the Govern
ment! So "clear in their great Office" are they
thatwe really see or hear very little, if any, OBJ
jectien even from the political opponents of the
President to his public conduct Wc seem hardly
ever 70 have had better President, or an abler
Cabine. 1t is Whig Administration, whose ends
and aim, are for the good of the country, and no,
the mere benefit Of party.--.4ler. Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

FINANCES OF PENNsYLyANIA.-The finances OF
this State are set forth in the Governors Message
as follows:
ssAmount of debt due the 30th November last,
S40 7754s5 stock and cash in hands Of Commissioners
Sinking Fund S465090; interest saved of special loan in
the disconnuance of Plane, $500, 900, which deducted
leaves $39 9o 1884, decrease Of public debt since ls4s
$685. About 457 946 extraordinary expenses
avoid the inclined pane and to complete the North Branch
be appropriated annually TO the reduction of the public debt
The receipts of the treasury last year S. 43s 3 being
less than The estimates $685. l67. The estimated expend
lures were S4034,OO0; actual payments, S4,553 1913
The estimates for 1851 Receipts 4, a96, 900; pay
ments, S4, lOl, ,3O0."
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18
THE,wEEKLY NATIONAL INTEL IGENcER

The subscription price Of this paper for year
DoLLARs, payable in advance. :,
For the long Sessions Of Congress, (averaging eisa
months,) the price will be Two DoLLARs for the short
Sessions ONE DOLLAR per copy.
reduction of 90 per cent oneh of the full charge
will be made to any shall order and pay for at
time five copies of the Weekly paper andake reduction
of 25 per cent (o fourth of the full charge) any one
who will oderandp pay for time copies
No accounts being kepfor this paper, it will not be for
wared any unless paid for in ADVANCE sent any
longer than the time for which it is SO paid.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and Difh the adrice and conseu of The Senate

JAMES >. CALHOUN, of Georgia, to be Governor
OF the Territory of New Mexico.
THOMAS NELSON, OF New York, to be CHIEF
Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States
for the Territory of Oregon, in place Of WnLrAs
p. BRYANT, resigned.
ABRAM M. FRIDLEY, of New York, to be Win
nebago Indian Agent.
CoNsULs.
RosERr K. CATION, of Maryland, at Mazatlan,
in place OF John Parrott, resigned.
WILLIAM H. KELLY, of Massachusetts, for Ia
hiti and the Independent Society Islands.
EDWARD A. SAUNDERS, of New York, at Buenos
Ayres, in place of Joseph Graham, removed.
EDWARD MCCALL, of Pennsylvania, at Lima, in
place OF Stanhope Provost, resigned,
JOHN 8. GILMER, Of Maryland, at Bahia, in place
of William T. Purnell, resigned.
EDwARD ELY, Of Pennsylvania, at Bombay.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

The following sentence occurs in thanksgiving
sermon delivered at Boston by the Rev. Mr.
Brainard:
Z" He who counsels a resistance by force to an existing
law, without intending revolution to give better Govern
ment, is assassin
May we not add: He who seeks to organize
faction the ground that the constitution and the
laws must be altered, and that any alternative
would be blessing in comparison with acqui.
escence in the law as it is, is 'reyolutionist in
principle, Notwithstanding his denials, and only es
capes the appellaon of traitor because he is but
preacher instead Of an overt actor Of treason!
Matches (Miss) Courier
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

The Hon. WILLIAM F. JOHNSTON, Governor Of
the State Of Pennsylvania, who was nominated by
the Wing legislative caucus as their candidate for
United States Senator, declined the nomination, on
the ground that his present position precludes him
from accepting il
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

MIss1ssIPPI.-The Vicksburg Whig says there
is not single county in the State in which the
disunionists can rely on majority at the Conven.
ton election. The strongest Wing and the hea.
West Democratic counties, such as Warren and
Kinds, on the one hand, and Tppah and Tishe.
mingo, on the other, are strongly opposed to the
secessionists and the schemes they have on foot.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18
ELECTION OF GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS.

The official canvass by the Legislature Of the
votes cast for Governor and Lieutenant Governor
at the last election in Massachusetts, shows that the
popular vote for Governor (which does mol vary
materially, in party point of view, from that for
Lieutenant Governor) was as follows
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

PARTITION OF THE PUBLIC LANDs.-The fol-
lowing forms one of series of resolutions recent
ly introduced into the Virginia General Assembly
Resod That Senators be instructed and our Repre-
sentaves requested to apply to Congress for partition
the public domain and mineral ands or Of such part thereof
as shall have been acquired conquest ard for equal sp
por,ionen of the the proceeds thereof
the several States of the Union, according the federal
bers Of each State.
It proposed to invest the proceeds arising from
the sale of such portion Of the public domain as
may fall to Virginia in stocks and works of inter-
nal mprovement-the dividends arising therefrom
TO be devoted to system of public education.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

We have advces from Mexico to the lst instant.
Except the continuance of Indian troubles the
country was quiet. Campeachy, it appears, has
not joined in the declaration of independence by
Yucatan.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

The STATE OF Iowa has ordered block of mar.
BILE for the Washington Monument, with the follow.
ing beautiful Inscription:
!" Iowa: Her affections, like the rivers of hel
borders, flow to an inseparable Union."
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18
PATRIOTIC PROPOSITION.

AS our readers are aware, it was lately suggest
ed by some Of our contemporaries to have grand
Union Convention in this city on the approaching
22u of February, with the hope of confirming the
peaceful ard orderly spirit which it has gladdened
every lover Of his country to is gaining ground
in every part of the Union, with perhaps one un-
happy exception. This suggession-our readers
are also aware-we did not encourage, for reasons
which we submitted to them. we preferred an ex-
preston Of public opinion and OF pubic ieehng
which should not originate in TIE centre, and now
towards the extremities, but which should 'ake
place simultaneously in every part OF our wlde-
spread territory, and send its grand diapsson OF
harmony and patriotism to the seat of government,
to influence here the Representatives of the whole
People, and tell them, in unmistakeable accents,
that agitation of settled question is not desired,
and will not be -rmitted that the country needs
rest after the exciting events of the past year; and
that, instead Of endeavoring to revive dstracting
debates and embittering declamations, all should
unite in rowning down what has even the semblance
of sectional fanaticism We can almost hear the i'm
ploring tones in which wise and moderate men of
all parties desire 10 address the Congress, praying it
to conne itself to useful legislation, and to relieve
constituents from real grievances-saying to it, in
the spirit il not the language Of Milton:
CAN things invite
To ptaccful counsels and the settled sa'e
Ofo.der, how in safety b,st we may
Compoe our present evils, with regard
OF wha, we are and were, dismissiny quite
All thoughts Of war;"
Therefore we are pleased to see that The Mayor
OF New York has recommended general celebra-
ton Of WAsH1NeToN's Birth-day-that day 10 dear
to every American heart. We believe that his sug-
gestion will be widely and warmly responded toin
that great city, and we hope that It may be follow
ed in every city, town, and hamlet in the country
with such unanimity that North and South may be
convinced that the national heart though it have
been for time feverishly excited, beats now with
steady and healthful pulse. We think wholesome
influences will be spread recprocally from one Sec
ton Of our land to the other, shaming, at least
disheartenng the disaected, who, if they dwell
codly on the grand idea Of whole people uniting
on the same day to sing one anthem Of praise and
thanks for the blessings Of our Union and to offer
earnest beseechings for its preservation, must have
something Of the Internal emotions with which
Satan regarded the happiness of our first parents in
Eden. .~ .'..* @..
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

Hon. RIcdARD PARKER, at present Represen-
tative in Congress, was on Tuesday elected by the
Legislature of Virginia to be Judge of the thirteenth
judicis, circuit of that State, to succeed Judge
DOUGLASS, deceased. ...
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-18

FINANCES OF MARYLAND.-The Report Of the
Treasurer Of the State of Maryland exhibits in
detail the receipts and expenditures of that State
for the year which ended on the lst December,
1870 The receipts were az follows.
The New York herald., 1851-07-16
MARKETS ELSEWHERE,
STOCK SALES.


Bosror July lt-Brokers Bodrd.S9 shares Michigan
central Railroad. 1885 Eastern Railroad $50 IS Man
chester and Lawrence Railroad s60i 9; 80 Reading Rail
road ~ = do. h6od 2i % do, b0d * IS do, bl6 z 67i
Vermont Central Railroad 3ji 30 Do bl2n 3i; $50 DO
bl9m 20 lao do, tn, Ss 30 do. bim. IS; 6oj io sl2n
y; % Western Rare ad, ld Old Colony Railroad 67 20
3sdsnseurs RaiirOsd , % do 81 10 Do. bisi 500 80
~ 81 Boston and Maine Railroad bod 1854 dO 1886
~ do l31s E Fhiladelphis Wilmington aDd Baltimore
Railroad @ II Northern Railroad 6gs D. Rutland Rail
road 49, 100 waverley Land Company hS 81 80 Edseworth
Company SAN, pa 80 do boo. 9ls ~ Canton Company
o. Bank Of Commerce b3 lO2 Groecrs Bank l0?; Il
Bonds, seH.
PHILApEI PHs. July l.-First Bsard-slO0 Lshigh 6s.
6 90 N A. Coal 3D. ~, 5Sh 2i2 Penn. 5s eSp 81 4OD
do t5 glh leo Cam. and Am. 6s, 20 c. 9 sharss NJ,
ehanics Bank, 81 Penn. Bank, ll4 N. Amer. Bank,
f Penn Railroad iS do 49, u Harrisburg Railroad
tlh .4Ier Saiss-20 shares Morris Cansl. l6t Second
Board-s50o Reading 6s 20 ~ 400 CITY SIS, lOi 400
Pitts 6s, IL 3it llOC 5. Garden 6s, 200; 100 Penn 6s
0o5l 10 shares Penn. Railroad 81 n. Am Bank iaO;
Penn. Bank. ll3ls.
BALTIsoR, July lf-Steek Board-l0o shares Baltimore
ana oho ksiroad time 76 y do time 75A j. York and
Cumberland Railroad % Al the board to day. Maryland
closed a, rs& tid los asked bal,more $50 eri bid
bid. si asked do shares 74 bid. 753s asked York and
Cumberlsnd 22h bid. 22 Asked; Baltimore aad suslue-
hannah "a bid