davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
POMEROY F0UNDERY.
Engines, Machinery, PIows, stoves.

Engines, Machinery, PlOws, Stoves.
THE subscriber having purchased the entire in
tereSt in the above establishment, is prepared to
furnish any article desired from an Engine to a
fiat iron. Having in his employ the most expert
enced workmen, he can safely promise that his
work shall be as represented-and oput all eavil
at fault he will warrant sil work sent from
his establishment He is prepared to fill orders
for Steam Engines, Machinery of every
kind-StOves, Hollow Ware, Grates,
Salt Pans, Metal Plates of every size
and in short anything and everything that can De
manufactured from cast or wrought Iron.
His Steam Engines have given the highest satls4
faction in every instance when properly set IN
order, and for neatnesS of finish and excellence
of materials are not surpassed anywhere, de IN
vites orders from any part of the Western coun,
try-convinced that he can do such work as VIII
stand inspection in anymarket,
u 81. I'd .t1. Gt - W WIN McADoA'
Pomeroy, November fl 1S5l-n51tf. fs
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16

SPANISH SOLE LEATHER.--5,O00 lbs. No.
y Spanish Sole Leather, just received and
for sale at the lowest market price, by
au 4e r. LLOYD & CO.,
sep14-36 Portsmouth, D.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
Farm for SaIc.

ONg HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES OF
\ LAhD--sxty acres improved; good orchard,
comfortable buildings; within a half mile OF
mill, and one mile and half OF Gallipohs and
Jackson Railroad; lying in Springfield township
GAllia county, y. ---s
Fol price and terms, inquire OF L. 8. NYE,
Pcmcroy, o,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16

ga man can find nowhere so good Savings
Bank as by emptying his purse into his head.
knowledge is the best capital he can possess; it
is at his command every moment, and always
above par.--DR. FRANKLN
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
Exccntor,s NoIIce.

NJ Office is hereby given. that the subscribers
~ have been appointed Executors Of the est
tato Of JOSEPH HOLT, late of Orange township,
Meigs county, deceased, and have beer qualified
according 10 law. JOHN HOLT, I'd,
oct l2-ni0w3| JOSEPH HOLT, Jr.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
NORRIS McCOMBs,
infoRrEH AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN FOREIGN Az

lhfoRrER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN FOREIGN AS1
DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
NO. 8S WOOD ST., PITTSBURGH, PA,
s Just receiving, direct from Mandatory
Il this country and Europe, large and we'll Sc
lected Stock of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, TOOLS, &C,
Ordered previous to the advance on Foreign
Hardware, which he is determined to sell at low
est Cash rates. His Stock comprises, in part:
Log, Trace, Cow and Halter Chains;
'Mann'S' celebrated G. S. Axes;
Mill, Circular, and Cross cut Saws;
"Ames' celebrated Shoyels and Spades;
Anyils, Bellows, Vices;
Locks, Latches, Hinges, Files &C.;
Together with every article in the Hardware
line. To all of which the attention of Country
Merchants and Mechanics is respectfully invited.
lie has Just received, per steamer from England:
casks Mousehole' Anvils;
| Spears celebrated Saws;
case single and double Guns.
N. Nc. would respectfully call the attention
OF Carpenters to his large assortment of Union
Factory Planes. augl9- 3m.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
HATS AND CAPS!

ID LLOYD & CO., have just received large
H. assortment OF Hats from some Of the most
celebrated Eastern Manufacturers.
ALso-Men's, Boys, and Childrens' Caps, Of
every description, which we offer at Wholesale on
the most favorable terms.
Portsmouth, Sent d, 1852 sep14-36
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
To NIanulnctnr ofBOOts . sIloes

To Manufacturer OfBOOts & Shoes.
TKJ have Just received large stock of Phil
wv adelphia and French Calf and Kip Skin,
Moseeco Kid and Dressed Buck Skins, Patent
LeathcE, Lining and Binding Skins, Lasts. Pegs
ALso---Nails, Thread, and all kind, Of Shoe
rnakass' Kit.
AIso4rupper and White Sole Leather always
on hand.
PorsrneptA, Sept. 4, 1861. ppt4-ss
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16

SHEBIFF'S SALE.---By virtue of writ
~ OF vend. exp. 10 me directed by the court of
common pleas OF A hens county, Ohio, will offer
for sale, at the door of the house in Meigs
county, on the 22d day of October, 1852, between
the hours Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and o'clock, P.
NJ, the following property, 10 wit: the undivided
half Of the north half of section number thirty,
lot number six hundred and forty, township nine,
range fifteen, containing three hundred and twenty
acres; levied on as the property Of Jacob McCul-
ley and Others, at the suit of John Douglas. APP
praised at $780, S. BRADBURY, Sheriff NJ. c.
Sept. 81, 852-37w5-$l.50.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
of Interest to Merchants, Clerks,
Teachers, Students, ard All Men.

JUST PUBLISHED-A NEW AND COMPILE
d SET OF RULES bywhich all the fundamen-
tai operations Of Arithmetic may be performed in
AN INCREDIBLY SHORT SPACE OF TINE. To become
ia master Of them will require not more than
couple hours study'of any good sound mind; and
the student will thereby be enabled to Add, Sub
tract, Multiply, or Divide, in any sum, no matter
of how many figures, more accurately Gndeed
BEYOND THE POSSIBILITY OF AN ERRoR), and in less
than one-fourth the Time required in the old sys-
TEN. s a. sa r.. 4HA laatsas5 gi = .8E
These Fundamental Rules are followed by an
Examination into the PROPERTIES OF NUM-
BERS, which even further facilitates the other
operations. AHt
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
Saddle and Harness Mandatory.
SM Reid T. Brothers. Building, GA
AA COR. FRONT AND COURT SITS.

fA4A COR. FRONT AND COURT SITS. -
POmerOy, d.
TTNHE subscriber having recently removed his
Il establishment, enlarged his store, and made
numerous additions to his stock, takes this meth
cd of informing his friends and the public gener-
ally that he is prepared to manufacture with neat
ness aud dispatch any article in his line of bust
ness.
He also keeps constantly on hand, general
assortment of the following articles: sr5 u
SADDLES, BRIDES, and HARNESS,
CARRIAGE and RIDDING WHIPS,
TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET BAGS, a a &
SATCHELS, &C., &c. @H ittt~
All of which he will sell CHEAP for CASH.
All work made to order, or purchased at this
Store, is Warranted to be made of the
BEST MATERIAL, and in workmanlike man.
ner. He -s5 tt- aa Ft-
Call and examine for yourself, before purchas-
ing elsewhere. WIN. WALLACE.
| aug 5--30tf, r.-.t
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
Anraun stiles, Estnte.

NOTICE is heteby given that the subscriber has
JV bees appointed and qualified as ndministra-
ioT on the estate OF Aaron stiles, late Of Meigs
county, deceased.
Dated al Salisbury, this 18th day Of October,
A. Q. 1852. HENRY q. HlSELl.
~. So.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16

READER have iyou
a Cough, which YOU are
neglectlng, under the
idea that it is only a
common cold. and that
it viii soon wear itself
Let a friend tell
you, in all kindnesE
what will soon be the
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
THE FIRST{ PAGE OF VOLUME

Entered according to act of Congress, in the year
1851, by J. S. HoUcHToN, M. D., in the Clerks
Office of the District Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of Pennsylvania.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
There are also embraced in the work,
Rules Tor the Calculation Of In
tercSt,

operations. ". e. tal gc rttt ~
There are also embraced in the work,
Rules for the Calculation Of In
tercSt,
which will work out the interest at any rate, up.
on any sum, with the UTMOST ACCURACY, and
simplicity and quickncSS fully equal 10 all the
other operations by this, and vastly superior to all
courses in the old plan.
Together, these form the MOST COMPLETE
TREATISE on the Science of Numbers ever is
sued-and are incalculably valuable to all men,
from their never-failing accuracy, and to business
men, from the immense amount of time they save
from the most wearisome detail of business life.
Particularly ought they to be in the hands Of
Merchants and Clerks, Teachers and Students,
and Young Men generally
Order EaPly.-The copies of the few re-
naming hundreds of the present edition are be-
ing hurried off at price greatly reduced from
that ($5) at which the balance were sold, to make
room Tor new edition to be gotten up in magni-
ficent and costly style immediately upon closing
out the present one.
OF Every purchaser is bound (as matter Of
justice and protection to the copyrightis) by his
sacred pledge of honor, to use the Processes fol
the instruction of himself only, and to impart the
f information obtained from them to no one.
/ 0js To obtain the processes it is necessary tC
give such pledge, with the price Three Dollars
enclosed in letter, postpaid, directed to p. MAJ
MARLEY, Funkstown, Washington county, Md
The Processes will be forwarded, post paid, t
the given address. BE particular to write tn,
name of Post Office, County, and State, distinctly
with those neglecting this, mistakes frequentl
e occur.
a q GT Those prefering it, can order copies of tn
forthcoming edition, which will be ready abou
, the holidays. The price will be Sc; orders sen
befnre its iSsue will be filled MS soon aS the comic
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16

ExcHANGEs.-We exchange our Weekly with
any Of our Weekly cotemporaries of Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky, and Illinois. To those desiring our
Daily or Tri-Weekly, we will exchange the first
for 49, and the last for So if RENTED to us in ad-
vance. Or if they will publish our. Prospectus
to that amount, and send il us marked, we will
exchange. sen l4-Gw
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
CERTAIN BOTANICAL AGENT,

which in all diseases arrangements OF the omas frame,
distractions, difficulties. painful menstruatons, &c., ha,
effected cure, THIS root indigenous TO our so and found
out egpal forms Of the eompou9ds in the prepar
debtaed female; and the system will be restored
To health by its nse
For the relief Of all Sympathetic Diseases attendant peg
nAncy Il anys those distressing and painful troubles which
often occur both to married and unmarried females, and re.
moyo those periodical distractions which arse from taking
cold 20.
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COMPLAINT, Bilious Dis.
eases, Inflammation Of the LuHgs, Coughs, Coids, IfOarse
ness Might Speats, WdknS &c., for all these diseases no
Madir lanp Fheeni
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-25
THE SEMl.WEE JOURNAL
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1s5
THO. J. WARREN, Editor.
THE Whir Convention.

The labors of this Body were brought to Close on
Monday last At ten o'clock, they proceeded TO 4'th
ballot which resulted in Scott's receiving l35, FIJI
more l2s, Webster 80.
The ballotting was continued, and at the oSd oco''
received l5e Fillmore l12 Webster 81, Crittenden
Scott having received majority o all the votes was
declared duly nominated.
Ats o'clock, the Convention re-assembled, and on
tho second ballot, VIM. 4. Graham Of North Carohna
was nominated for the Vice Presidency.
From what we had read wepresumed that Mr. FILL
NOPE wouId have been the nominee of the Wing Con-
ventlon We are decidedly of opinion that the wings
have come wide of the mark in their nomination 1en
SCOTT IN our opinion, is the weakest man Oh ler par
ty They cannot hope to unite the South upon nlni
whereas it would have been easy to have done SO, on
other FILLMORE or WEBsTRE. This is clearly an EVIL
dence of Sewardism and the progress o. fanatclsm Sc
ward evidently intends n his mind at least to be
President hereafter and Scott is but protcsc Oh Ms
We are glad thai SCoTr has ont generated his party
ond ia nominated for to US there is nothing more GER
tain tbon tha: PIERCE will beat him badly. Cerro
Gordo &C. should have nothing to 90 IN th's lia''e
We think Military Presidents are obJectlonao par''cu,
lar,v sucb an one as Gen. scorr would be. Where we
oan find military President like WASHINGTON and
JACKSON, we may find score of such as TAYLOR was
or os ScoTT would be. Let every man keep within his
legitimate sphere The custom Of thrnstlng honors
nnon men irrespective of merit has proved ruinous to
our country. We are, therefore, of opinion
lis better for men to 'thus content them,
And keep the stations nature meant them;
Nor think they hear the voice offame,
When their o,on trumpet sounds their name"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-25
For the South Carolina.
United states Senator.

MEssRs EDlroRs As it will deyolye on our
next Legislature to elect a United States Sena-s
tor, it is perhaps, proper that we should look.
about so as to ascertain the most suitable
man to bestow that distinguished honor
1t is a position which Especially at this time(
calls for our ablest and best men--nen who are.
identified with the interests of the State, and
frmness to battle for her. rights. Such q man
is COL James Chesnut, jr.; and in suggesting his
name in connection with that Office, it is beleveE
a more suitable man, in every way, could not :bes
found in the State
= II may Le-obJecred that Col Chestnut is too
young; but to that we dissent, and ask,where is
one better qualified |! He is now, thirtyseights
years of age, the very prime of life; and if trans
cendant talents sand pure patriotism entitle any
one to that distinguished honor, Col Chestnut IS
eminently entitled to it; I; and to find anyone in,
South Carolina better qualified would surprise
AN OLD SEcEssIoNIsT. - -
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-25
The yvhig National Convention.

By reference to our telegrapkic dispatches in
in this mornings issue, it will be seen that the
long-protracted agony is over, and that Gen.
Winfield Scott is the nominee of the Wing par
ty OF the United States for the Presidential
Chair.
Gen. Scott is Virginian by birth, having
been born near Petersburg in that State, on the
18th of June, 1885, and is, therefore, just sc
years old. Hi, military career is too well known
to the country to require any notice at our hands.
His political opinions, however, have for some
time past been regarded with considerable doubt
BY the Southern section Of the country. Indeed,
prior to the nomination, the only clue that could
be had to them was from four letters, written by
him at various times, which recently appeared
in the Northern papers, as tending To define his
position. The first dated Oct 25, lS4l, is rath-
er desutory and indefinite. He says therein
that he 'has never been Jacobin, an impracti-
cable or an abstractionist." The second dated
November 10. ls4l, is well known from its ell
dorsement Of the "Philadelph movement" then
making with reference to native Americansm re-
commencing party to be called "Amcrcan
Republicans" or democratic Americans" ex-
cluding from it the religious element. The third
is dated February o, lS43, and recommends,
with regard to the slavery question gradual en-
ancipation, anddeportation to Africa. The fourth
and last, dated June 20, 1S49, is in reference to
the troubles then agitating Canada, and in favor
of the annexation of that province to the Union.
1t appears, however, that he has now in his
letter to the Convention accepting the nomina-
ton, expressed his approval of the Wing Plat
form and thus endorsed the finality of the Com
promise measures. Whether this tardy decar-
alton of his sentiments on this momentous ques-
ton will gain for him the support Of the South
ern wing of the Wing Party is extremely doubt
full, Notwithstanding the endorsement of the
Southern Delegates which our dispatches seem
to intimate, was unanimous. 1t is also consid-
cred doubtful whether as compromise candi-
date he can carry more States than did Mr.. Van
Buren, in 1910, as from the tone and the tenor of
the Freesoil organs at the North, it appears ex-
tremely probable that this declaration in favor
Of the fnality Of the Compromise measures, in.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-25

CoTroN SrATEMENr.-There have been received
in Charleston during the past week 4,539 bales,
Corresponding week last year 1906 bales. +
Exported in the same time to foreign ports g.
GA bales; coastwise 5,4lS bales; making the to-
tai exports of the week 1902 bales; and leaving
on hand stock of 3o,549 bales, inclusive of S.
266 bales on shipboard not cleared against a
stock of 2S,94S bales same time last year.
The total receipts since our lost report amount
to 2l,slO bales, against Is, 100 bales same week
last year, making grand total since the lst
September to date of 2,929,755 bales, against
2,256,716 bales the same time last year, and ], )
966, $40 bales the year previous.
The total exports to foreign ports amount to
2,442,72S bales, showing an increase of sol ,349
bales from those of last year to the same time
The shipments to Northern ports show an in
crease of 800, l57 bales. Thestock on hand at all
the ports are ,344 bales less than those oflast
year at the same period
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-25

ONE OF THE DARK PLACES OF THE sEARTH.-Mr.
Hunt Wesleyan Missionary among the Feees who e
are cannbals of the worst description states that five
hundred persons have been eaten in five years. WITHIN
fifteen miles of his residence. Some OF them eat raw
human flesh, and chew it as sailors do tobacco They
sometimes eat their best friends. When parents grow
old they are killed by their children Sometimes they
are buried alive thrown to the sharks omen, on
the death Of their husbands, are killed.
TENYEssEE-The prospect for corn and oats inthe :
lower part OF East Tennessee better than at
present The agriculture of that State it stated has
been vastly stimulated by the new railroad spirit.
NEW HAMpsHIRE.-The election ofan u s. Senator
from New Hampshire has been postponed until Noyem- e
ber. yIz1 II
John, the faithful body servant of John Randolph,
died lately near Troy, Ohio.
New Posi- OFFIcE-A new post Office has been es-
tablished in this State in Anderson district named
Seneca and s. G. Humphreys appointed postmaster
There arrived at Cleveland, (Oho) the l1th inst, e
train of 60 heavily loaded four wheeled cars on the
Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad said to be one Of
the longest trains ever known.
The prevalence of the cholera in the West has check
ed the demand for land warrants. The following are
the selling prices: 16O acre warrants, $780, 80 acre
S66; 40 acre. $35 1-2. 3.
The Hon. Caleb Cushing has accepted a seat on the s
Supreme Bench of Massachusetts.
The number of emgrants which left Liverpool in the
month of May was 90 1927, in seventy emigrant ships
the largest number ever known have left any British
port in the same period. * 81.
The Grand Jury ofthe Criminal Court of Baltimore
have found six hundred and sixtynine indictments
during the present session. = IS.
The marriage took place recently Of Asaph Morse of
Morava, Cayuga county, N. Y, Revolutionary sol;
der aged sl to Cintha Whitaker of the same county
aged 80. ~, s&ssyy
The Seminole Chiefs Wild Cat Tiger TAIL and their
companions, have arrived in the city of Mexico on az
friendly visit to the President and Congress :
An Abolitionist named Charles Terry, a Vermonter,
was arrested recently at Jonesyillea Virgnia upon
charge ofadvsng certain slaves to abscond from their
masters and committed to jail. @ssis ~ r # Z
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-25

A LADY ROBBED BY One OF HER HEIRs.-
The Springfield (lass) Republican tells curl
Gus story of a doctor who it says stole box of
notes worth $4,000 from the chamber of an old
lady in RUSSELL to whom he was an heir among
Others. and after she was dead, he unbosomcd
himself to Mr.. DcWofo of Chester, and offered to
him $500 for his services in manufacturing lc-
gal instrument. with the name of the deceased
affixed to it, conveying to the doctor the whole
property in the stolen notes. Mr.. DeWolf man
aged the thing very well, got all the notes in his
possession, and surrendered the property and the
thief to an officer who was in his house at the
time. The doctor was held to bail in $1,000.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-25

CENTURY. PLANTs.-A correspondent Of :he
Charleston Evening News, referring to the Cen.
tury Plant, furnishes the following facts in refer
ence to twoin Charleston, now supposed to be-
near their blooming time:
ut is noticed in the Cincinnati, papers thata
Century Plant is about to bloom in that city.z--
Perhaps the curious and the botanical, may
not be aware that there are two in this city that
are near the time of blooming One of these is
at the residence ofMr. Joseph Whilden, Magazine.
street, the other at the residence at the head of
Pitt street, owned by Mr. Legare. We know
nothing of the history of the latter plant But
the age of the former can be nearly ascertained.
The house has been erected 80 years, and lady.
now living has clear remembrance Of fthat;plant
for more than sixty years. So that it may be,
pretty fairly deduced, that this ancient fowery5
plant isssabout seventy-fve years old, certainly
more than sixty. The stem of the flower has shot
up rapidly within the last two or three months
and is now about fifteen feet high. The plant
is near the front Of the yard, is easily seen, and
is well worth visit. The plant at Mr.. Legare's5
is about the same height and size, and we should
be pleased to learn something of its age. This is
also seen from the side walk very plainly. They
will both probably be in Hover in a few days" s
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-25
Tactics for Light Infantry and Rifemen.

The Charleston papers announce the publication by
Messrs WALKER & JAMES Of that city, OF a handsome
lite volume bearing the above title. The Courier
says, 't has been compiled we perceive for the use
of that we'll disciplined corps THE Washington Light
Infantry, but copy of it should be in the hands Of
every member of an Infantry Company. Every ma
meuvre kowevc: intricate. is clearly explained and
we are confident that volunteer companies in this
State will feel much indebted to the publishers for
bringing out such useful manual.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-25
Propress of Fanaticism.

A Wisconsin paper states that several OF the minis
try of Clarke county, in that State now proclaim from
their pups that the they preach are not
own but those of the Spirits speaking through them.
A new Church has been organized called the Church
of Christ, which is now holding its meetings, which
are to be continued until further orders from the spirit
land.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-25
conoressional Nominations.

In the South Carolinian of Tuesday, writer over
tbo SIGNATURE of "Southerncr" nominates Major "N'
LyLEs of Fairfield District as fit and proper per-
son to represent the Sd Congressional District IN place
Of Mr.. WOODWARD, whose term of office will soon ex
miro.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-25
our Next Governor.

A writer in the Southern Standard, under the sig
nature of "Onc of the People," suggests the hoh'
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, of Beaufort District, as successor
70 Gov MEANS. Mr. E. has rerepsentcd hls DISTRICT
y; both branches of the Legislature, but for several
years Has Drv. .-o---.-----ar-- Il like 9TH
ers who have been named in this connection would no
doubt. ably discharge the duties Of the Office.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-25
New Lodge.

A new Masonic Lodge has been formed in Columbia
of which the following gentlemen are officers:
W. M-Steuart A. Goldman.
S. W-Charleton II. Wells.
j. W-John A. Moore.
j. Dbl. A. Goldman.
stewards-A II. GLADDEN. and j. j. Lyons
Treasurer-Amos Bostwick.
Secretary-Lawrencc B. Beckwith.