davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
incorporation OF Graysville

incorporation OF Graysville
Notice is hereby given, that petition was pre-
sented to the Commissioners of Monroe county
Ohio, on the 7th day Of February. 1854. praying
for the incorporation Of the fowR of GraysvilIe
and all the lands lying and being in Sections 10,
IL. l6 and II. in Townships 4. of Range 6. and
that said petition will be for hearing at the Audit
or office, on the 18th day of May, next
JOHN POWELL, Agent
Feb Is, 1854 for petitioners
THE STATE OF OHIO. MONROE COUNTY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Peter Fobie, plaintiff, against William B, Ham
i,ton, Harrison Foreman, Abraham Stull. and
William Hamilton, defendants.
THE said defendant, Abraham Stull, will take
J. notice that on the Goth day Of February. 1854
Peter FouIe. plaintiff. flied his petition, in said
court setting forth that at the April term, Of said
| court. 1913, William Hamilton, then a minor. by
| Joseph NJ Mason, his next friend aud Attorney.
| prosecuted aud recovereda Judgment against said
plaintiff, for l45 dollars. and costs of suit, in
action then pending against him, that the plaintiff
| on the first of November, 1850, made aud deliv-
cred to said Mason, as next friend aud Attorney
Of said Hamilton, two. notes of hand made paya
bic to him and secured by mortgage on real estate
one for 50 dollars due year from date, the other
for 100 dollars, payable years after date, both
interest from date; that the first note was paid
January "a, 1850, being then 6fty-four dollars;
that the said Mason endorsed said hundred dollar
note before it was due, and without notice for wha
| il had been gwen. to one James Mason. for val
liable consideration, that said James Mason ha,
brought suit thereon; that plaintiff after said note
was embossed. being ignorant thereof, aud sup
posing said Joseph NJ. Mason held the same. on
the 1st day OF December 1851. paid to William
Okey. Esq clerk of this court, 10 pay of said
note lls dollarsand fifty cent?, that being the
amount then due on said note. which ll5 dollars
was, by said Okey, credited said Judgment
that William B. Hamilton, defendant, as The guar
dian of William Hamilton, then a minor, received
said lis dollars and SO cents, on the lst day o
| December 1851, and loaned the same to Harrison
Foreman and Abraham Stull, defendants. that the
plaintiff asks Judgment against said defendants
for the sum of ll8 dollars and Fifty cents, with
/ interest thereon from December l, 1861.
/ SINCLAIR 8. .COWEN.
II March 1, 1854. Att'ys. for Plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05

nLASTER PARIS for Land and Stucco
IL Work, Hydraulic Cement. Grindstones. all
sizes and various grits, always on hand at 3l9
Liberty street, Pittsburgh.
dec IA w. W. WALLACE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
THE CREASED POLE.
3 ! IAueHABLE STORY.

ID o. assi ilfs7EIlsE1
! rAueHApLR STORY.
.s.a : $ 3 8 I'D & '..
,-iszekial Philpot was born in America
some~ here near the head waters Of the
Penobscot. and when he arrived at ths age
of IS ne had s.eot growth" and "cut
s6is eYe teeth,n circumstances which was
genstslly admitted by all who knew him.
0Ie bright morning 10 .Jnne. Zeke placed
aiiss long body into q shirt, run his legs
enough I new pair Of striped trowsers,
xskpPed 1 span new waistcoat about his
AEeest, hauled up his stiff starched cotton
dieksy, and tied a check gingham about
tbs neck. and then dcnned the swallow.
tafibd cost, the brass buttons Of which
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
Wall Paper and Window Blinds.

WILDE g. BROTHER,
Have just received large stock of the fine satine
ROOM AND ENTRY PAPER,
Common Paper, Bordering and Windosc
Blinds,
Unsurpassed in quality aud variety by any in the
city. Purchasers have only 10 call and examine
the stock to be convinced that they be supplied
with Paper at prices lower than elsewhere, at the
Book aud Paper Store, corner OF Main and Union
streets. Wheeling. Va. apo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05

TW elve lines, or less, will be charged al
one square.
a5-Ail legal advertisements will be charged BY
the SQUARE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05

|EENTS' CRAVATS AND LADIES
- Pointed Collars; for sale 1t i.
I dee st. KlRKBRIDE'S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05

g Vols. Beach's Practice,
SO Fitch's Medical Lectures
Forssle At KIRKBRIDE'S Med. Dep.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
Worse than Hopeless : ]
CONSUMPTION

n Ill Chrsanized and civilized countries has cssed
larger proportion of deaths than any other malady
6cfs human family; and until within few there
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
TIE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
rERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One dollar and fifty cents per annum, If paid
in advance; otherwise two dollars will be requr.
ed. Marketable produce will be taken in payment.
No paper will be discontinued, except at the op.
tion Of the editor. until all arrears are paid.
All letters and communications sent by mail
must be postpaid.
JOB PRINTING ft
Executed with neatness and dispatch al this Office
aud at reasonable prices.
TERMS OF ADvERTISING:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05
Premium Essay on the Treatmen
and Cultivation Of Corn.

READ BEFORE THE SOUTHERN CENTRAL AGRl'
CULTURAL ASSOCIATION.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-04-05

TRAvELING.-A strong, lazy fellow. who
preferred begging to work, callsdon gen.
tleman in the city, and asked for s.cold
victuals and old clothes. The man asked
what he did for a living.
"Not much," said the fellow, "excep1
travelling
Travelling! Then you can travel pretty
well?"
.sOh. yes" said the beggar. "I'm yer,
good at that" x. a.a a
swell. then, /" said the gentleman, ,cooll,
opening The door, "let's see ypn travell'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28
Co,.,,cls, Inuuests,

SUICIDE TAXING LAuDANuM --Coroncr Gamble yester
day held inquest at No 3l7 Water street. the body
Of Sarah Brieu wife of sailor named Thomas Brien
who 10 her death by taking an overdose Of auda
IT that week ago her husband came from
London in the snip florida and Wednesday evening
she SAID TON, VIII 90 and get incidence He
asked her what medicine She replied iaap, with Just
enough audanum TO make her Slew all nnht She then
went 70 Mcken7es drug s,re No AZ Cherry street. am
,ropgit oa'F medicine in tumbler. She wanted
"orhei 10 tnte some Of the medicine which the
letter tust DO she then endeavored to induce her
hsstend to take He just touched his lips TO it
and gave il back She then drank down the whole OF IT.
Soon after sho became sick and, Notwithstanding mei
cal aid procured she died the following morning at
about five O'Clock. The evidence before the Coroner
showed that she procured 12 cents worth of laulanum
telling the druggist that it TO mix with vinegar
for external application. 1t is supposed that
the deceased intended to poison her family and then de-
sroy herself but finding they would not take it, she be
desperate and swallowed up tho fatal drug herself
verdict was rendered Of death caused by over.
dose Of laudanuni.n.
CmD FELL OUT OF WINDOW AND KILrED-Coroner
Gamble yesterday held inquest at 81 Charlton street.
on the body Of infant seventeen months Old named
Richard Briggs, WHO accidentally fell from third
story window OF said house TO the pavement beneath,
causing instant death IL appears by the evidence that
the parents of the child lett the for few minutes
and during their absence the little fellow clamered upon
q clair at the window and pitched out before they re
turned verdict of accidental death was rendered BY
the jury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28

Of aecurssd Spanish tyransy and strive to conquer
trodden rights aad realize freedom - psor
but while thus Get 70 work for special purpose,
always bear in mind the holy principles Of humanity wi
out distincti Of country Language. or manners,
eyes the Of erty universal union univ
Improvements and happiness Of brotherly mankind
come ready 70 join your noble bands o. true
trots and win justly be proud that the corporation We
present may be counted among your numeers
EEw York. April q, 1854 SALVADOR ClsNEROs
was ordered to be inserted on the minutes.
Mr.. McMUIIRE handed in the credential paper OF |
delegates from the Universal Democratic Republic
society" Of the city. The Hon. j. p. Hale and John
Mullen, Esq, were named as delegates. They were
ceived with acclamatiop
Owng to the continued storm of the evening the X
Ders present were few and did not feel justified in tax
any very decided action.
~ was resolved that the question Of a division Of
general Dody into two business sections be brought
warn AZ .ne next meeting The object Of this s to h
one section to attend to State matters and the other
questions Of federal policy and that the business Of
Doctor DuLoH wished that copies Of the rules OF
united body be taken by the delegates and submttet
their constituents, for the better understanding of
question.
1t was carried, and the meeting adjourned for 4
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28
Malls for Euroy,s.

TIE NEW YORK nERALp-EpITIoN POE EUROPE
The Collins steamship Arctic, Captain Luce win
aeave this port to at 10 O'Clock, for Liverpool
flie European mails will close at quarter before II
s'cock tomorrow morning.
The WEEKLY HERALD, printed in French and English
w,n be published at halfpast nine O'Clock tomorrow
morning Single copies in wrappers sixpence.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition of the
NEw YORK HERALD viii be received at the following places
In Europe
LIVERPOOL John Hunter, No. Paradise street.
LONDON. Edwards, Sanford Co, No. II CornhiI
VIM. Thomas Co., No 10 Catherine street
PARIS. Livingston, Wells Co., Place de la Bourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28
DestructIve Conf,aoro,,o,.

FIRE AT wARRENToN, GA.-THE TOWN IN RUINS.
CHARLESTON, April 20, 1854.
most destructive fire occurred at Warrenton Ca on
the 23d inst Every business house in the place was
burned together with the Court House and papers and
the Post Office ae contents. Many of the best dwell
,ngs and number - Offices were also destroyed The
loss is estimated st about 81, 600 900.
FIRE AT WARREN, OHIO.
WARREN O., April q, 1854.
desrucuve hre occurred here last night consuming
entire block of six large stores on Market street
following are the principal losses-J L. Van Gorden.
$4,000, insured $500; j. g. Brooks Co. hardware
81, 200 uninsured j. Marvin, book store loss b 900 in
surea Tor g. j. Seeley, druggist loss $4,000 in
81 200 Porter Co.. druggists loss So 900 not nsureS
and others amounting to some $40, ooO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28


new play, in four. acts entitled Isabel the Fatal
was perform ed hast night at the Broadway theatre
Tor the first tine. Owing to the inclemency OF the
weather the hodse was not very full. The most pron
nent character In The piece Isabel Duchess de Tongue
vile, (Julia Deay) young widow surrounded by nume
rous suors She processes hostility to all but seems 10
have tender regard for Louis de Charlemont. Char
emont plds his passion and is refused whereupon ne
vows in the most sereotyped style never 70 see her
again His mother next appears for him. ana argues ms
suit with the Duchess; but with no better success
whSe they thus engaged, letter comes from ehar
le ont himself praying for interview with the lattei
at twelve o'clock-the clock strikes the hour; at tl
moment she PUSHES to the window-a pistol shot is
heard and Charlemont has committed suicide. II ap
peared from the sequence of the play that the bro of
Charlcseont, Henri by name, Conway heard from
of the rejected suitors Of Isabel Nat she
had been the Of his brohers death He conceyes
idea of yengeancelives rs recuse in AZ old castle
hare by-employs dozen ruians to ASSAULT he Duchess
mornng-eaves her from their clutches, and out OF
gratitude she, Of course falls in love with him. The
where he reveals his wrah is very fne and is the
Arst the play where there is any relief from the mo-
rotony which is characteristic of the first act. Julia
acted her part of alternate love- despair and anger to
perfection and Conway very creditable At last
when as dcrner resort, the Duchess that she
will deny that she loved him, srrain is suddenly
raised, displaying host Of people Sho have been wit
resses to the whols Such finale, quite snex
pected by +hc audience, startling. Julia Dean
passed herself here and came out Of the dilemma with
great tla The principal in the fourth act is the
Duchess masked ball. to which the title of the play alone
is applicable Henri de Charleront is there, and has
private interview with the Duchess 1t is her turn
vegcapce and she reveals to him that instead of be
ing count, he;s the of tutor She then puts
the fatal mask which Is supposed to be covered with
oheca. preparation that will destroy her beauty
Charlenont dh plays the usual amount of magnanmitJ
in such She relentsthe mask begins to burn
she tears it Of and-i is found to be humbug Az ",
said before the first act Is rather tame but in the last
three the interest is kept up in that speaks
well for the dramatic talent of the author It is ar
adaptation from the French and believe is written
Mr. Bailey of this city, author of ''Waldmar tragedy
which successfully acted at the Park theatre
years ago. by Charles Kean Julia Dean recited cpl
ogue with spirit and altogether the play to be
hit The minor characters in the piece successfully
acted the parts allotted to them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28
The Last Slaughter OF Firemen-Who IS 10
Bls me

Tic present excitement relative to the ira.
gcdy which occurred at 23l Broadway on
Tuesday night, and by which ten or eleven gall
liant fellows were hurried unannealed to the
presence Of the last Great Judge, should not be
allowed to die away until something palpable
is done to guard against such accidents in
future.
As blocks Of buildings are now erected in
this city, desire to do his duty, on the part Of
a fireman, is but temptation to danger and in
vitation to suicide. While we cannot find words
to itly express our admiration of the courage
of the department, we cannot but dcnounce
the system which has become general in this
city, and which is one of its pecularites
Among all the plaques which have been
showered upon us in consequence of bad gov
eminent, grog-shop politics and socialistic mis-
rule there Is 10 curse 70 horrible " that TO which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28
The United Liberal Society of the United

meeting of the delegates and members Of the above
socicty--which is composed of German, French, and
other democratic bodies-was held at Pythagoras Hall
last evening.
Doctor Aschenbrcnncr took the chair.
Senior Tolen with he Cuban delegation attended pre-
scented their credentials and received with accama
tcn. They rosettcs the left breast, having the
clone STAR worked in silver in the centre.
At the request Of the President Senior ToIES read the
following address,
CIrzrNswc have the honor to appear before y9n ~
delegates othe Cuban Demoe latte Atheneun OF
the Pre- dent. Citizens, the Atheneum gndy ~
your invitation to join this Union OF nm the
North America instructed 10 convey yos no
expression Of the heartfelt impulses o. ympnsny tows,Ss
ternity all and every o our
all associations aud =. ~
be tho covenant OF tne umetens
sops ~ is,tv In orr political exodus Ctens we arg
Cplsrs ryss away fyen evs fAthssa1S ~ ~ w sess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28
THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, April q, 1854
MAIL FACILITIES IN CALIFORNIA
Mr.. Weller, (dem) of Cal, presented a resolution of
the Legislature of California asking for increased mail
facilities, and other local benefits.
OCEAN POSTAGE
Mr. SUMNER Gree so;D of Mass presented memorial
signed by the executive and Legislative officers of Mass
chusetts, in favor of cheap ocean postage.
MORE PUBLIC LAND ASKED FOR
Mr.. PRATT (whig) of Nd, presented the memorial of
the Mayor and City Councils of Baltimore asking grant
OF land to aid in the establishment of juvenile reform
schools and houses of refuge.
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
Nj trsH, (whig) of N. Y, presented memorial from
the Jews OF New York in favor of religious freedom.
PRIVATE
Mi EVERETT, (whig) of Mass. reported bill for the
relief OF Henry Guntion. 1t taken up and passed
SALARIES OF CLERKS IN THE WASHINGTON POST OFFICE
Mr. RusK (dem) of Texas, presented a memorial from
The clerks in Washington City Post Office for increase
of compensation.
PRIVATE
bill confirming private land claim in louisiana
was taken up and passed
The bill incorporating the National Hotel Company in
Washington City, taken up and passed.
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL
taken up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28
Williamsburg city Intelligence.

FiEE-About O'Clock Last evening, carpenter shop
the GIeenpoint ferry destroyed by fire man
was arrested charged with having SGT fire to the building
Notwithstanding Wednesday night six attempts were
made by burglars TO enter houses in the First ward Mr.
Hartwich residing in Division avenue Eighth, wae
awakened about O'Clock, A. NJ, by noise and rais
ing window, two with dark lantern, made their
ESCAPE.
FALSE PRHTI~cs.-A servant girl named Sarah McCor-
mick residing in Powell street, arrested yesterday
afternoon by Capt Donovan and officer Sherman on y
charge II obtaining goods and groceries The account
VI George Prest9p,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28

Our Immense edition and the pressure Of advertise
ments o., our have become great that It is
absolutely necessary to refuse all advertisements coming
sfor tea O'Clock st night except those which from their
nature cannot be sent in eark in the evening such as
losses accidents deaths &c. All advertisements
must remain until the day. unless sent in be-
sore the hour speci6ed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28
MIGUEL r. TOLEN.
ANDRES POEY.
SALVADOR CISNEROI
Superior Court.
Before Hon. Judge Slosson and a Jury.

THE LATE NORWALK CALAMITY.
APRIL 27.-WaYren s. Ne,ecll agdimst the Ne,o
and NeU Haven Railrodd.-The plaintiff in this I
was one of the sufferers of the we'll remembered Norv
calamity Of 9th Of May, 1853, when he was passen
on the route from New York to New Haven. The
were, it Is alleged, precptated into the Norwalk
py the negligence and misconduct Of the servants "a
deIendants, who left the drawbridge open, and
plaintiff was submerged for ten minutes in the ri,
ne also received bruises several parts OF his bt
was cut and otherwise injured his ankle fractured
permanently lamed The defence 10 general dena
negligence. Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28

DEATH OF NAVAL sToREKEEPER-THE CONDEMNED
CRIMINAL CLOUGH, ETC.
Boston, April ~, 1854
Hugh jameson naval storekeeper at Cbarlestown and
brother-in law Of President Pierce died last night
Clough, who murdered Mr.. Manchester at Fall River
is to be executed at Taunton tomorrow He still main
tains logged obduracy and all efforts to awaken him
TO sense of his condition are unayalinp
violent thunder shower passed over Boston between
and n O'Clock last night The weather this morning
is delightful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28

aliof the curtain, Nh. Lester aRps nd announced
that the comedy would b given an this evening Tho
characters are well drawn and 40 dialogue Is smart bit
neither the langua the p is natural The authors
name is not given, but the AZ is said to have been the
work Of Nr. Brougham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28

Inc Councilmen In Uproar.-What can
For "toer IN Goshams Nothing say buta love
" I'M usnce-n every should obtain and wear on
e1t Mia mats Of the spring style we doubt woud
allowed by judges to he only neat taStefnI nd
Dps exceedingly we'll made Let all who would be snr
the Prescott House, Broadway A 1890 " VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28

18TH inst BIRDS Hat Establishment which for " We
was upon the corner Of Pine and Nassau streets has
displaced TO make room for the Commonwealth Bank
bros numerous customers will be glad to find him At
new stand, NO. ~ Nassau street, in . more oommodi
avoided al display He has for nearly twenty Years
the steady eupport of highly respectable elias
but upon the tastefuness thorough Of
cege -.S - A"eA'''"e :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28
From, the South.

BALTINOEE, q,
lawrence Richardson was shot dead at the door of his
residence in Savannah Sunday night, by some an
known person.
The late rosts done severe injury to the young cotton
in FlOrida.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28
A Barn Struck by lightning.

UPTON, Mass, April u, 1861
severe thunder storm passed over this town last
night. The lightning struck a barn belonging to Mr.
Putnam, setting it on fire. The building totally
consumed together with two oxen, five cows, and
eral tons Of hny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28
House OF Representatives.

WASHINGTON, April 81, 1854
Mr.. BENEFITS land BILL
The House resumed the consideration of the hill
granting lands to the several States to aid in the
structon Of railroads, and for educational purposes
MI DISNEY (dem OF Ohio, spoke in opposition to the
BILL when 1t was postponed, and the House went into
Committee of the Whole on the Deficiency bill.
NEBRASKA BILL
Mr. SMITH, (dem.) of Va, spoke in favor of the Ne.
braska bill - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28

Pocket and Penlxnlvcs, Gc-The unsle,
gned call the attention Of those in want OF the above
vsriety among which will be found Of the
peantnul and rare specimens imported
SAUf DERS, No. 7 Astor House. and 3s7 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-28
common decency
WalIacl's Theatre-"Henrts Mt Fault,


an 'eDtirey and original comedy" in two acts,
called Hearts at Fault" produced last evening,
and well received by rather thin house. The storm
probably prevented large number OF the regular patrons
Of the theatre from assisting the interesting
The Of this play is partly in London am osry in
Berkshire. The time-the present. me hero. CAPTAIN
Hawke, Qester) is msar,..nropic yous and gam
bier, who, having been Tilted by LADY Lurewell.
tMrs Hoey,) rceohes 20 revenge himself on ell
man a..u womankind. He falls in with Bob Sparrow,
(vincent son of wealthy farmer, Mr.. Sparrow, of
Berkshire, (Mr Blake,) and introduces the young
man to a career of drinking, gambling flirting with
the ''adies of the baet,n and other eccentricties
in which EAST young delight Bob being plunged
in debt, is denounced by his father; but the "Gover
nor, meeting Hawke in London is enchanted with his
brilliant converssticnBob is psrdoned and the whole
party-Mr Sparrow, Emily Fern, cousin to Bob played
by Mrs stephens Lady Lurewel (who nsighbor OF
the spsrows,) Bob and Captain Hawkeeo to Berkshire
together. Lazy Lurewc is widow and Ha wkc designs
that she shall marry Bob and that Emily shall become
Mrs Captain Hawke But the hearts are at fault and
the people intended for each other each other
the Captain finds that great deal Of difficulty is attend
ant on the accomplishment of lis plans Lady Lurewel
finally succeeds in captivating Hawke and Emily marres
her cousin Bob Tie FIRST act capital and was honored
with any amount Of Laughter and applause, but
the second Is not interesting The parts were all well
played and the piece put upon the stage in the CAPT
taj style for ylisb tbs house b ceisbyssa, A.sy W