davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05
A Cure for Coughs, Colds,
Consumption, Bronchitis,
Asthma, General De-
biiity, a. all ScToC-

A Cure for Coughs, Colds,
Consumption, Bronchitis, ~.
"a Asthma, General De-
81 Bility, q all ScTof-
WtOus HunOTs.
| nv, N 81 1 INHIS Compound has been
| Il used with The most COM
- 1 pleie success by our most cell
= - ebnied ph ysicians for the
H - p@e wv moval and permanent cure Of
Ill - W y | the above diseases. Hum
Ill dreds for whom there
III u hope before the discovery Of
AM q - q A this simple yet efecIual re-
8 ~ medy, have been raised TO
- health aud happiness BY us
Ill r0 4 timely use The following
Ill - 6 / case Of Williams is subj
LII - cienf TO convince all of its
N 90 81 wonderful effects. He rays:
III 81 Al I'll had been sick with con-
y 90 / frmed consumption for sew
g. ~ 1 ieral months. had used the
. . clear Cod Liver Oil most OF
L& m AD he time, but had derived but
b9 W lille benefit from II. had
an attack Of Bleeding at the
WV Lungs, which alarmed my
friends very much, as ihey now supposed mere was no
hore for me. About this time heard OF your Com
ponnd Of Cod Liver Oil aud Lime. immediately
commenced using il, and began soon 70 perceive lis
beneficial effects; in two months my cough had en-
tireIy left me- and am now enjoying perfect health.
Truly yours, j. WILLIAMS.
NB-This Compound does not nauseate like the
clear Cod Liver OIL but can be taken with pleasure
by the most delicate female Be sure and get the gen
uinc, manufactured only by
ALEX'R b. WII.BOR, Chemist,
No 1856 Court Vt, Boston
A. G. Page, Sole Agent for Bath. 6mis45
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05

A SUPERIOR article for removing Freckles and
pimples from the face and for the cure of chapped
hands, prepared and for sale by
J.MATHEWS,
March ~, 1883 Sagadahock Building
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05

Piano Forte TUNING.

MIR. CALVIN EDWARDS, OF Portland, will wait this
1city every fortnight, aud Pianos for all persons
who may desire. MI T. awards has been for many
years HHlacturer Of pianos, which are sur
passed by any made and his reputation as tuner is
moi equailed by any person in the State
% Orders left nj Sawyer & Magoun's Bookstore,
will receive prompt attention.
Bath, Mar Is, 1853. 50
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05
SPRING GOODS

INST opened at the GRANITE STORE direct from New
j York and Boston, twenty-five Of and fresh
Spring Goods, consisting in part Of
Desirable COlOred and Plain Dress Silks,
Some very rich patterns Cashmere Ehawls All Wool,
cotton and wool and Berage DeLaines fine linen Goods
Flannels Rich Poplns Merrimac, COcheco and Hamil-
ton Prints, &c, &c.
Also, Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, satnetts
Tweeds. &c together with MI the articles usually lo9nu
in similar establishments, all Of which VIII ne SOLO NJ
wholesale and RETAIL the lowest possible paying prices
Bath, April Is, 1853. OWEN ~ 20
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05
Wanted,

OK TAILORESs Girls, TO whom the hshes, wa
10 ges will be given. at
w. HAwrHORNE's, No SO Front Street.
Bath, AprI4, 1853. 42f
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05

ANOTHER STEAMER BuRNED-Loss OF
THIRTY EIGHT Ogdeusburg, May l.
The steamer Ocean Wave, was burnt yes
terday morning, near the Ducks, fifty miles
above Kingston. She is reported to haye 60
passengers on board, only 20 Of whom were
saved. In two hours after the fire was dis.
covered the hull went down. Those saved
were taken off the wreck by the schooner
Georgiana. Among those were Captain
Wright, and both mates MIR. Oliver, the
purser: both wheeImen; second engineer,
MIR. BIackman, and several deck hands
Francis Kah and wife, Mrs. French and
Mrs, Moore, the last three were the only wo-
men saved. A small schooner sent boat to
the assistance of the steamer before the
Georgiana hove in sight, but her crew became
frightened and pulled away again, leaving
the persons oa hoard the burning steamer 10
their fate. The Georgiana succeeded in res.
cuing Is persons, in two minutes after which
The steamer went down
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid FIN Havre 18th, Mary Croker, Crocker Cardiff,
load for United States.
Ar Havana l4th ult. Silas Leonard. Basset York;
10th. bark PERI Curtis, Wscasset 21st, bark Hy War
rem, Rarden, New York.
Sid 18th, bark VIM Henry Watts Saqua; 2st brig Ie-
ontine, Merryman, Matanzas
In port 22d ships Mary Whittier Jones' for st Pc
ters6urg ldg Moro Castle, Bishop for Cowes do bark
HathOrn, Brown, for "Pernau' unc.
Ar at Mannzas 18th ult, brig Amesbury, Colburn AS
pinwaI. -
Sid 18th, barks Jane Doten, Grows, New OrIeans Or
line st John, Rodbird, New York
set. '
Cid from 81 John, NIB, olst uIt, ship Milan, cotter.
London. ~ 5000
Ar at do 25th, ship Rockaway Goodwin, Philadelphia
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05

.0F too numerous brands ~ mention-Sugars Of all
" kinds prime LOT Of Cigars, good as can be
found in the city. ALFRED L ROBINSON.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05
COpartncrShip Notice.

DECEIVED. this day at the store Elm 81, and
IL for sale, $500 bushels meaIng corn, -four lard, box
raisins, cheese smoked beef teas coffee, pickles, &c,
&c, &c. Old Tyson Tea, Young do do, Oolong do,
NiGgyong do, Sperm Oil, Burning FLUID, &c
Bath, Feb2. II X SMITH 4 co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05
Powder.

THE subscr her will keep constantly OH hand, for
sale, Blasting and Sporting Powder, by The keg /;
also Safety Fuse. NJ. BOVEY.
Opposite Elliot House Block, Front Sc.
Bath, April IL. ta4
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05

I 81 u Y { 81 Of e&.

In this city, Sd inst, by Rev DIR Elngwood, Mr. Emery
Gatchell Of this city, to Miss Marcia ii Tappan OF
Brunswick.
In this city, 18th ult by Rev Mr. Sheldon, Mr. John
Dargin Of Portland to Miss Hannah Cochran
In this city, 9th ult, by Rev o Fske Mr. Isaac II
Dupee to Miss Caroline Hudson, both Of this city.
In this city, 2Sth u by Rev C Allen, Mr. Franklin
Il Dulcy to Miss Vesta Barter by the same, Mr. Jo-
seph Robbins to Miss Susan Berry, all of tins city
In Newcastle, l7th ult by Rev David Cushman, Mr.
Nahl Austin to Miss Harriet Cunningham, both of Dam
aIiscOtta.
In Bowdoin 30th ult Mr. Jesse Potter of b. Mrs Re-
becca Obrine OF Topsham.
In Rockand, Ludwig Stevens to Miss Mary A Brown /;
Mr. Vim Perry to Miss Marion w Brown MIR Samu-
,el Totman 10 Miss FraRces E Labe, all Off.
In fremont 18th ult, by Rev c NJ Brown, Capt Robert
Newman to Miss Laura Deliver
In Lowell, Geo w Crown 10 Miss Ann Maria Tibbets,
OF Exeter, Me Mr. Jasper Hall TO Miss Margaret III
OsgOOd of BluehiIl.
In Lewiston, by Elder Colder, Joseph Lewis to
Miss Rachel NJ Dill.
In Monmouth, Mr. Samuel C. Stevens of Biddeford to
Miss Mary Prescott, ofM.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05
'Short:a.
Flour

X EPT constantly on hand and for sale by
IN April o. ALFRED Il ROBINSON.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05
FIRE! FIRE!!

THE subscriber continues receive applications for
Insurance agains! loss by Fire in the Augusta
Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Please
call on j. ELLSM ORTIZ, AGENT.
Bath, Oct, ~. 1852. 1Sf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05
Per steamer Canada, at Boston

= 3'O""Ict OuIdud, at BO6LOH.
Cid at Liverpool 18th, ships MarshAeId Torrey, New
York Union, Penne, do
Adv 10th, ships Emma Field, for N York 10th Ben
Adams, Drummond, do 22d Saratoga do 25th Gala
tin, Delano do May s; Chas Croker, Dean0, for New
Orleans 18th.
Sid 18th, ship Marshfeld New York
Cid, ship Emma Field Crowell, New York.
Ent for ldg 18th, ship Sheffield, LsMs, for New Or
leans.
Ar at Gibralter 4th bark Lizzie Loud Gorham, Mess-
nj for Boston,
At Newport 18th ut, ship Andover, Delano, for New
York soon.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05
SPOKEN,

April 81 lat Sc 49, lon II o. bark vesta, Percval IS
from Philadelphia for New Orleans
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05
Shoulder Braces.

MARSH e. cos Improved Elastic Suspender Shout
w der Brace, for expanding the chest and preserving
the symmetry Of the form The only Brace that fits
properly the joint OF the shoulder without cutting
under the arm. Sold by
EFT GATCHELL & co, Brunswick
Also, large lot of Abdominal Supporters, Trusses
of the latest style. eopaw4i
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05

ON Tuesday afternoon Goth inst, Pocket Book,
~ tanning small sum of money. The owner can have
the same by proving property and paying charges APP
ply to GEO w TUCKER.
Bath, April q, 1853. 3w45
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05
New Goods.
GAS FIXTURES.

O4x0 Z Ia i y 4610s
T1HE subscribers respectfully give notice to those
who design using Gas for lighting their houses
stores that they prepared execute all orders for
putting up the necessary fixtures.
They have secured the services Of a workman Of
long experience in the business from Boston, who will
superintend all work Of this description, with which
our citizens may faver them, and their patrons ma
rely upon its being accomplished in thorough an d
workmanlike manner.
GEO w. MoULToN & co.
Bath, Nav 8. 1853 4m16
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05
SPRING STYLE HATS.
j. B. HUDSON

A new and superior style Of Mems KERSEY
HATS for sale by l.. S. FISHER.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05
SEVENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
Conn. Mutual Life Insurance Co.

FOX THE YE4R ENDING JAN 81, 1858.
RECEIPTS AND DIsRCRsEMENrs.
Amount received for premi-
ums and policies during
the year, g632 249 ~
Amt reed for extra risks, 81 $50 50
;-S663 32s 40
Amt reed for interest, 77,843 SO
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05
@ Anti-Cutaneous. IN

PELEG wADSWORTH, Agent, Bath, Me.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-05-05

Total receipts during the year. X74I, l72 80
Deduct paid salaries, medi-
cal examinations, postag-
es advert'g printing. sta
tionery, rent, furniture,
taxes, exchange, &C., l5,7l4O
Deduct paid Commissions, 37.7l429
Deduct paid for policies sur
rendered, 1886 80
Deduct paid losses on Ill
policies, (includhg $685.
O5O unpaid Of last year,, l87,4l7
1886 s32 II
S4849lO II
Deduct losses on "a policies
not yet due and waiting
proof of death, A. 375 90
Net proceeds Of the year, S4405 SOS II
Dividend of fifty per ct. cred |"
tied to life policies, 500, 5SS 90
Dividend Of IS per cent.
credited to term policies, 4O52.OO
- 3O6,G4O 90
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05
Fourth Of March.

Friday was lovely day, and lii Ii may be inferred that
Providence indicates by outward signs his approval of what
transpirod the Capitol of the Nation yesterday may
Judge that his favorable smiles rested upon the nauguaing
ceremony of Franklin Pierce To have been called by the
people occupy the highest civil position within their gift
have been selected age unusually young for this great
have been elevated power with popular unanm
ity unknown since the days Washington is honor due
the highest capacity and worthy of the puest moral worth
We hope that Gen Pierce will be endued by Heaven with
sagaciy equal any emergency that may arise with pru
dence which will check the promptngs of the ambitious and
Of purpose hold the scales oustce with hand
firm that praise shall be extoed from the lips of those who
have denounced him.
We have doubt but that the ceremonies Yesterday were
very grand and impressive Our information is SUCH that We
appeheud the Inauguration and its attendants will be equal
If not SUPERIOR those of 1870 There may not be as many
olce-hunters at Washington then, but apprehenC
that there will be larger of People At any rate
there were preparations made for an immense crowd.
We should have presented readers with the new cabne
this morning, had the telegraph been in working order Tn,
OF Monday night threw down several sections of the wire
which has yet been put up.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05

answers and nguary descriptions of persons and pa
ces Of whom they could have had previous knowledge
This has staggered skepcs and whatever influences
may be attributable in the conscious belief that the
sagaciy ofman will yet atho the mystery and develop the
causes with precision So with this Spirituaa Science,
which has uncloaked many myseres-myste that
to fathers sealed books has raised the edges
OF the veil that conceas from eyes the secrets of
world and the display Of Wisdom good it is great and
glorious He who knows most yet but beginner in the
path has raised his foot from off the step
OF the great doorway within the temple of human knowledge
When therefore, told that Man is permitted to hold
communion with the Spirits Of the Dead-when told
that mortas may from their abodes the freed and
Eternal Exstenceshe Souls, the dying portion of
Humanity, shudder the impious creduy kind
Can 1t be- that God has vouchaed the power of
monslng the spirits ofends at terwl Ii So for what pur
pose And so why has he granted the power those only
who turn it into the means ofpecuniary profit Think of ii
reader, and tell the Almighty shapes his ends by
so singuarly human, and so desperately sordid
Are the Spirits OF the Dead permitted visit their friends
this earth so, how happens that in his mortal ago
ny woman in her trials the daughter IN their
hour OF danger have their hearts nered by
couragng word sign from dear Spirit who has passed
into the land orest Is there christian mother who has
soodby the bed of whom she has given suck
and seen the spirit toll with the frame of clay, until the dawn
OF The angel world opened upon the dsenombed sou Has
that mother kneeed before the God of Heaven with
quverng prayer upon her tongue bseechng knowledge
the departed ones bliss Think you reader that that moth
whose lips sordid wishes escaped-whose voice
sweled forth only with love that be adorable with
in the OF Heaven would be turned from the angelword
with outward sign of recompense when another for the
pary purposes Of gain, may spirits her will Is
this the way God deals with the souls the pure-does he
so chasten the tried heart Perish the thought
In many -four Southern cities mediums have been found
Such may be the in cynfac think probable
that many mediums may be found upon enquiry We are anx-
ious to have our disbelief removed.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05
Resignation of Bishop Ives.
Convention Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in tile Diocese Of North Carolina
ROME. Dec. %. 1852.


Dear Brethren:-Some of you, at least, are
that for years, doubts of the validity of my
ofce as Bishop, have at all times harrassed my
mind, and enfeebed my action. At other times it
is true, circumstances have arisen to override these
doubts and bring in my mind temporary relief
But it has been on temporary, for in spite of
olutions to abandon the reading and the use of
Catholic books; in spite of earnest prayers and
entreaties chat God would protect my mind against
the distressing influence of Catholic Truth; and
in spite of public and private professions and dec
larations which in times of suspended doubt | sin
cerely made to shield myself from suspicion and
win back the confidence OF my diocese which had
been well nigh lost-in spite of all this and of ma
ny other considerations which would rise up be-
fore me, as the necessary consequence of suffer
ING my mind to be carried forward in the direction
in which my doubts pointed, these doubts would
again return with increased and almost overwhelm-
ing vgor, goadng me at times to the very borders
of arrangement
Under these doubts, l desired temporary relief
from duties that had become SO disquietng to me,
and determined to accompany Mrs. Ives, whose
health demanded change of climate, in short
absence abroad. But absence has brought no re-
lief to my mind. Indeed the doubts that disturb
ed it have grown into clear and settled convictions
so clear and settled that, without a violation OF
conscience and honor, and every obligation of du-
! tv to Gcd and His Church, | can no longer re-
main in my position.
am called upon, therefore, to do an act Of self
sacrifice, in view of which all other sef-sacrifcng
acts of my life are less than nothing called upon
to sever the ties which have been strengthened by
| long years of love and forbearance, which have
bound my heart to many of you, was David's
to that of Jonathan, and make my heart bleed
as my hand traces the sentence which separates
all pastoral relation between US, and conveys t.
you the knowledge that hereby resign into you
, hands my Office as Bishop of North Carolina; anc
further, that | am determined to make my submis
sion to the Catholic Church.
q In addition, (my feelings will allow me only t
say as this act is earlier than any other percep
ton of my own, and antedates by some months
the expiration of the time for which [ asked leav
of absence, and for which I SO promptly received
from members of your body an advance of salary
, l hereby renOunce all claim upon the same, ant
e acknowledge myself bound. on an intimation G
e your wish, to return whatever you may have ad
: vanced to me beyond this the 22nd day of Decem
n Der
c With continued affection and esteem, pra
you to allow to subscribe myself,
= Y our faithful friend, DC.
d L. SILLIMAN IVES,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05
Predictions for 1858.

According to an Almanac published in the Uni
ted States, the present year of Lord, 1858, is
to be an eventtul one. We extract from the said
Almanac the following sagacious predictions.
Through the whole course of the next year.
whenever the moon wanes the nights will be dark.
On several occasions during the year, the sun
will rise before certain people dcover it, and set
before they have finished their days work
Iti quite likely that when no business is doing,
many will be heard to complain of hard times; but
it is equally certain that all who hang themselves
will escape starvation.
If bustes and hoops go out Of fashion, a church
pew will hold more than three ladies.
If dandies wear their boards, there will be less
work for BARRIERS and he who wears moustaches
will have something to sneeze at
Whoever is in love will think his mistress per-
feet angel and will only find out the truth Of his
suspicion by getting married There will be more
books published than will find readers, and more
bills than will find payers.
Ii the incumbent of fat Office should die, there
will be at least one oozen pairs of feet ready t
step into one pair of shoes
If young woman should happen to blush, she
will be apt to look red in the face without the use
of paint; if she dreams of young man three
nights in succession, it will be sign of something
if she dream of him four times, or have the tooth
ache, it is ten to one she will be long time get
ting either of them out of her head
Many people will drink more strong liquor thai
will be necessary to keep them sober, and TAX
more medicine than will be requisite to the ENJOY
f ment of good health.
4 Dinners and entertainments will be given t
those who have enough at home and the poor vii
receive much advice gratis. legal and medical ex
} cepted.
! He who marries next year, runs great risk, es
pecialIT If he does it in hurry.
There will be tremendous noise all over tn
country when it thunders, and tremendous dus
kicked up occasionally by the coach horses.
Many young ladies who hope for it, but littleex
pect will be married; and many who antcipat
that glorious consummation, will be compelled t
wait for another year. sea
! Politicians viii make fools of others; and VIC
men with pretty faces will make fools Of both.
There will be a great cry and no wool both q
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05
PROSPECTUS OF TIE
PR AIR he NEW s.

FINDER this title, the undersigned is about to pub
y fish Weekly Newspaper at OKOLONA, Chick
Co., Miss.
The rapid growth of this town, its position in the
midst of a rich and prosperous section of country,
and of an intelligent and generous community and
the Importance it is shortly to assume as principal
depot ON the Mobile & Ohio Railroad together with
the liberal encouragement extended tous by the citi-
of Okoiona and vicinity, have induced to
bark in this enterprise
In the prosecution of it, we pledge ourself that
there shall be lack part of industry and de-
yotedness to the great object of making our journal
useful to its patrons Avoiding party politics and ev-
cry topic of which the discussion tends to array one
portion of society against another, our endeayor will
be to furnish summary of the current news Of the
times, with udicous selection of such matter as will
render ours readable family paper, and in modest
way to attract the attention of readers to those
subjects which most concern them American, unC
especially Southern citizens.
To Merchants and Advertisers generally we ven
ture to recommend our paper convenient means
of access to large and fourishing population.
Connected with our establishment is an excellen
| assortment of Type, which Job-work of every de
scrption will be neatly and promptly executed on thu
usual terms Of the country.
! The publication of the Prairie News will be com
meneed at as early day as possible IS 'bi
| TERMs-$2, so year. Subscriptions to be forwar
ded to the undersigned at Okolona, Miss.
REUBEN MASON.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05

The state OF Mississippi, LovysRs.es county.
PROBATE Court, FEBRUARY TERM, 1853.
To all persons interested IN ias Estate Of Aaron Ready
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that at a tern of the Pfo-
bate Court of said county held at the Court
House in the town Columbus, on the first Monday
in February 1853, Olivia d. Ready. widow Of Aaron
Ready late Of the State Alabama, deceased, filed her
petition for Dover IN the following lands in said coun
ty to-@ft
The north half Of section fifteen, the south hal Of
section nine the south hall and the east ha OF tie
north east quarter OF section ten the west half and
the west half Of the half Of section eleven, the
south west quarter and the west half the south cast
quarter Of section two, the half Of the south east
quarter of section three, al in township eighteen
range sixteen east the west half of the north west
quarter of section township eighteen range nine
teen east, the half OF the south quarter of
section seventeen township eighteen range nineteen
east, the half of the north east quarter of section
twenty township eighteen range nineteen east, the
north hall of section fifteen township nineteen range
l6 west Lots three, four five, seven, eight fifteen
and twenty in the town of NestpOrt. contain
ing ten acres each Block fifteen eighteen, fortytwo
fory-six orty-sevcn, forty-nine fifty, fttyiour, fifty
FIVE flty-nne, sxty-three sixtY-lotr sXty-sy, and
seventy Fractional Blocks fifteen, sixteen, twenty
two, twenty-tiree, twentv-six, thiry-two and thirty
three; Lots four and ten in Block four Lots one two
four ye six seven, nine and ten in Block twentysev
en-; Lots one, three and ten in Block twenty-eigt ;
The west half Of Block thirty -three, Lots one, two,
three, six, and eight; Block thiry-our; Lots
one, two, three, four five, six, eight nins and ten in
Block thirty eight; Lots one two three four, FIVE, six,
and seven in Block thrty-nne; Lots four and ten in
Fractional Block four; Lots one two three, four and
five in Fractional Block fire: Lots one, two four five
! in FRACTIONAL Block ten; Lots and two in Frac-
/ ttonal Block eleven, all III said town of Westport
which said petition was set for final hearing the
next June Term Of said Court, 1853 at which time
you hereby notified 70 appear and show causefanv
you have why said petition should not be granted and
Dover in said lands granted accordingly
WITNESS, the Hon. NATHANIEL E..
IL. S. GOODWIN, Judge of said Court the
LIST Monday in February 1853.
DANIEL WILLIAMS,
February 1853. 4--6w. Clerk.