davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-01
NaUOicOn and his EnsOress,

The Paris correspondent of the London Times
contradicts the rumored intention of the En-
peror Napoleon to obtain divorce from the
Empress. We are glad to learn that in this
respect the "nephcw of my uncle" is not disposed
to follow the bad example of his relation:
have already contradicted, and from very
good authority the rumor which was current
that the Emperor contemplated a dissolution of
his marriage with the Empress. My allusion
to the rumor was perhaps more vague than
necessary, even with every possible consideration
for the delicacy of the subject. The rumor is
still current for there members Of the
lesitimist party who spare neither money nor
pains to propagate it and in several Of the
foreign journals it is alluded to as having gained
much credit in Paris. / contradict again, in
most peremptory manner, the rumor ITSELF and
also the statement ofits having gained considera-
bic credit in this capital. Nothing whatever
has occurred to warrant even the supposition
that there is any ground for desiring. divorce
on political grounds, and still less for supposng
that if the hope of direct issue had diminished,
such a circumstance would affect the union of
the distinguished personages alluded to. could
mention twenty facts to show that if the conduct
of the Emperor justified severe criticism, his social
relations such chat it would be utterly inn
possible to fix upon him single fact to indicate
that his political ambition, great as it may be,
would ever preponderate over his affections. All
that necessary is to assert that there is not,
and never has been, the slightest ground for
the lmputaton which is cast upon him. AS to
the question of the probability or improbabillty
of there being direct issue from the imperial
marriage, will only say that no communication
has been made, either private Or official, that
the event is improbable; and that, on the con-
trary, there is at this moment a strong rum or
IN the court circles that the Empress Is likely
soon to CRAFTY the hopes of the Emperor, and
disappoint those Of the persons who have real
or fanced interest in his leaving no direct issue
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
\ CASE OF CoNscIENCE.-Some time since
the Collector of the Port Of Georgetown, 5. C.,
received an anonymous letter from Beaufort,
enclosing North Carolina Bank note for one
hundred dollars, stating that the person sending
it justly owed it to the United States. The
Collector at Georgetown wrote to the Depart
ment at Washington in relation to the subject,
and was instructed to send the note to the Col
lector at Wilmington, who could get the specie
for it and deposit it in the I. 5. Depository
here which has been done. 1t may be some
satisfaction to the sender to know that his
wishes have been carried out-UA Jo~TH0t
Observation-Disclosures
The subscription to the Batchelder fund in
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-01
PRINTED BY WILLIAM J. YATES.
ROBERT X. BRYAN, Editor.

Terms Of Subscription to the North CarO!inian:
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With the view of extending the circulation and en-
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serted till forbid and charged accordingly.
BRYAN & YATES.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-01

The subscription to the Batchelder fund IN
the southern cities is said to amount to 81 900.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-01
2. M'MILLAS.
Mc,rII.I.aN e. EowD1sN,

INSPECTORS OF NAVAL STORES AND PRO
VISIONS. Office. of North Water and Ches-
Streets. Wilmington, y. G.
April s. 1851. SS-3m
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-01
RODERICk SHAW,

INSPECTOR OF TIMBER AND LUMBER,
Wn.MISGToS. \. c..
VIII olive rompt tention to business in this line
nrused to him He solicts share public patronage
Wilmington, May 3, 1851 zmpd.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-01

By Coopers' Tools, and all qualities of Glue
for Distillers use, for sale by
D. & W. McLAURIN
June II. 1854
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-01
TEAS 4! TEAS !!

Hyson, Imperial and Black Teas of superior quail
ty, just received and for sale by
>. J.aN. SMITH.
June "a 1854 3m
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-01

SINGULAR AFFA1R.-1 Son Running a,ooy
aeiM his Fathers Wife e-On Sunday, man
about thirty years of age, accompanied by a
woman aged twenty-scven, and two children
representing themselves as man and wife-made
application to Mr. Thompson for relief They
stated that they were just from Canada-hav-
ing come over by the boat-and were destitute
of means; hence the appeal for aid. Mr. T..
kept them during the day and the succeeding
night, and then told them that if they persisted
in asking aid, he should be compelled to send
them to the County House Upon this
they left. Nothing further heard from
them till several days after, when old man
arrived from Canada i'll pursuit of them, stating
that the woman his own wife, and the man
his son by former one.-Whether he succeed
ed in tracing the fugtives we have not learned,
but should he, we should infer that the meeting
between father and must be rather embar-
rassing.- Rochester Idrccate.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-01
NJ AHBLE FACT oRY,

BY GEO. LAUDER.
Nearly opposite to f. W. Vikings Auction Store,
Fayetteville, n. c.
Oct /. 1853
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-01

THOSE who are indebted to me by Note or Account
will please settle the And all debts due pri-
to the lst Jany 1858 must be settled, longer in
diligence cannot be given.
A. a. sMcKETH1AN.
Oct /, 1858. If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-01

SPIRIT BARRELS.
500 Superior Spirit Barrels for sale by
June 24 st COOK Il JOHNSON
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-01

FOR SALE.
\ New Two-Uorsc Wagon complete.
j. Il 7. WADDILL.
Sune Il, 1854.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-01

HATS HATS!!
Received by Adams and Co.'S Express SECOND
STOCK of Mems and Boys SUMMER HATS.
DAVID GEE.
June Is, 1854 9e-3t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-01

CARTHAGE HOTEL.
Having recently purchased the above establishment
from Malcolm Kelly, ESQ., am now prepared to enter
tain in il comfortable manner those who may give me
call. Having ample stables good hostlers and dis
position to accommodate. | trust l shall he able to
give entire satisfaction to those who may favor with
9 their patronage
IL II. G. MCLEAN.
- December 3y1e53 70-tf
CLTGMENT WRIGHT,
- ssi * Attorney nj Law, Fayetteville, N. C.
Qffce at the corner OF Bow and Green streets
Feb'y B. 1858.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-01
Wa- Ney she Canada frem Europe.

The advan 4of the Russians towards the
position of the Alied armies is announced, and
mas created considerable uneasiness in the mo-
neyed world d Paris
1t is statedk&at all the better class of persons
are lying fronttsHt Petersburgh, fearing that
the troops nde earrixing are composed Of Cos
sacks.
The Times sSs correspondent alludcs 10 the
existence OF aisinurious intrigue in the Turkish
councils, and sebc nlismanagcment Of the War
department. lMeonstantinople. Russian bri-
Intense amy hangs on the fate of Silistria
The Russians f9ere making desperate efforts to
take it, and A1anshal ST. Armand had sent
4O, UUO trQoQfO rliexeit. The Russians had
~, ,ooo mest 1e-,ot, and .basieging aud as
saultlng was eohtinued usy anu-"'ss'.~-.zr1zs
Russians had made practicable breach, but a
freshet in the Danube had prevented the storm
ing. Advces of the 25th May reported that
the fortress might hold out l5 days The com
mandant, Mesa Pasha, says he will blow MP
himself and the fortress rather than surrender
During the night Of May 29th the Russians
made three attempts to storm, bnt were rcpused
with fearful loss, leaving 1900 dead beneath
the ramparts. The Turks also made a sortie,
and effected dreadful massacre of tue Russians
4, 500 being reported as the number of their
| wounded and slain
The headquarters Of the allied army were at
Varna, and it calculated that ly the 18th
June the AnglO-Erench force would lie at
Shumla thence to Silistria-being three days
by the 10th, or say the
18th June, they would be in the face of the
| enemy, when a battle must cnsue.
There had been considerable fighting else
where. On the LIST May a serious affair oc-
cured at Slatina, when the Turks defeat ed
? 900 Russians, killed 500, and captured their
artillery Other encounters, more or less san
culinary, are reported.
| A letter from Il Doctor captured III the fIigat(
Tiger, says the Russians treat their prisoners
with great kindness.
GnEEcE-A despatch from Athens of 29tl
May confirms report that the insurgents hat
gained victory in Thessaly. The Turks los
100 in killed, many prisoners, and five guns
The new Greek ministry had taken the oaths
and satisfied the requirements of the Porte b.
issuing peaceful orders and dismissing all funo
tionaries implicated in the insurrection. Anon!
those disgraccd are four ads-de-camp Of til
! King.
| France and England have notified the goy
ernment of Morocco of their with the Rus
sian Empire The Emperor replied that n
Russian flag shall enter Moorish ports durin
| the he~continuarce of the war.
! A meeting between the Emperor of Austr
I ana tine INiiss es~..s~>a -
| spectiye ministers, to take place on the 9tl
June at Tcschcan, on the Saxony frontier. ]
was suspected that the meeting would not in
crease the cordiality of Austria towards Thu
western powers, especially as it has transpireC
that Count Nostiz is the bearer of ID letter from
the Emperor of Austria to Nicholas.
|
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-01
HAKRINGTON'S
MALE AND FEMALE SCHOOL

June "a, 1854
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-01

S. S AREY
Has just received beautiful assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
He desires return thanks TO his friends and the pub
lie for the liberal patronage which they have bestowed
on him; and socits a continuance of the same His
friends and the public requested to give him call
the stand formerly occupied by s. ]. Insale south
west market square and Gillespie street.
April %. 1854 ?0-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-01

ECONOMY THE ROAD TO WEALTH.
By sending your Spirits to the Fayetteville Tur-
Peht'ne EePot for storage. you lie dorn at ntgf
1"" t""e Z" pleasant nights rest and get up m He
morning assured that all IS right
The subscriber has made arran rencnts with the Fav-
c''e N.he mutual insurance Company Whereby all
stored WIN him. whether for sale ship.
will be under insurance.
Ills charge will only be ten barrel when re-
ceived in good order.
1SHAM BLAKE
June L. 1854. 9S-3m
LIME. LIME, LIME.
500 Bhls Lime just received and for sale to con,
tractors and builders.
THO. j. JOHNSON
june 17th 1854. 9S-1t
HATS <HATS!
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-07-01

NEW GOODS.
We receiving from New York very large
stock of
.SE4SON1BL GOODS
Embracing nearly every article usually kept in
market. We purchased our Goods by the package
as Favorable any house in the mercantile line,
and will sell them wholesale or retail on accommodate
ing terms and for reasonable profits.
Iou1 T. cotNcI1) COUNCIL, CAIN & co.
RICtl'D
ALEXANDER RAY Fayetteville, April l. 1854 If
FOR SALE.
2 Young and wcll-brokc MULES.
". P. MALLETT
February 4. 1851. 79-tf
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-14

CORR ~ GHNEru SFs~soSs.-Befo-s Juiz.
Moore 1Ic justices st!lwel ana >iryker.-Four Of
perroIe llpcotct in the stree preaching riot 10
Main - o. the 4th Of June lst we're ErTaiguoi fJr
-fHl DGiiel Or T 1uas Fiizg s'i and TLomas
,iackso were -eparaieiy tried aid convicted aud
Jsue- O Brien pleaded guilty. Sentence was deief-
ied Frsrc.s Anderson 'colOred' was tried flr
s-ssuit and battery witt .n'eat ~ Kill Il .p2-a-.
Lat r beaiinl A.s s.ie ~aen james BAN lui,T-
fffeo and Toe d-i,L4alt stabbed hun with knife
lie Nas convicted auC sen'eUc j 10 nine months IN
Ir.sohmeHt ~ the Perlicnti-ry- james Vet Wa
rie1 % the oi.. -. or Grand larceny. 10 stealing
hone from james McGcc. II appel-e1 that b did
rot rIfr To- sell the animal bnt merely took bin 70
take ride. The defendant VS. acquitted and tie
{ orff adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-14
DIED

AXFORD-fn Sew.York City Wednesday morning
sept 3 OF cholera bfsntum, Caroline Louisa daughter Of
The friends fsmy respectfully invited 70 attend
the iuner. Thur.osy his day Hs O'clock p NJ from
no opottsPFILS-on "wednesday morning Sept Isst Astoria
L. Sarah Louisa. only child Of Arthur and Amelia Donne
The feISs and restv,s of the family respectfully
quesed to the funeral Thursday at O'Clock P NJ
HoITOY~In BrooiiJn on Tuesday l2th inst sopbis
Anne infant daughter Of Robert and Sophia Hoon late OF
H0RToN-In White Plains on wedne.day morning. Sept
IS Mr.. John Horton. in the 18th yesr OF hi. age
in vied 10 the funeral om his late residence Friday
morning oclock Carriages will be In attendance At the
Der o; in White Plains to meet the O'Clock train from Ne"
HARNED-on Sunday, the lcth inst a. Newcastle near
'oI IEWis-0n % Tss.da5 Sept a. of consumption Margaret
HT 5ssye: S are & &seiPseg 5 a. p 9sa to o astfns sa
h, sts ledsnSs S No s. EdSse iies f.h.T notice
BOPFATT-On Tuesday evening. Sept " Of dysentery,
Auhory scn Of EDWIN C. and Lucinda Moha ased years
The fieDds of the family invited to attend the funeral
snd PsIkss. Brooklyn, This rhursdsy) Afternoon At
PAiSE-ou the 18th inst, George N. Paine at No l2t
The remain. were inferred in the Cemsiery of the Ever
RIChARDsoN-On Friday Sept o at the residence OF hi,
srardfsiher VIM saunders Esq.. Hastnts upon the
late Thomas ) Richardson. Esq, of New.fOfk
NAIL-Af Railway n J., the evening Of the 18th inst,
William Vail Of the late Isaac Vail in the 9th year of
The friend. of the family and of his brother Walter Vail
sD6 law John o. b. lnmsn respectfully yised
10 bis funeral from the residence of his uncle Joseph
d. sbotwel Railway this afternoon at O'Clock. The cars
iesve foot OF Coursndtst a. O'Clock T. NJ
wARNER-on the morning Of the l2th inst, Elizabeth
Rowe Warner infant daughter Of Abraham B. and Elizabeth
The funeral will take psce from the residence OF her pa
reDs No Thursday afternoon 4th inst at
o'clock The relatives end friends OF the tmy ere respect
fully invited 10 attend without further invitation
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-14
Passengers.

8.s,ls Fug.er Carts, ras!s L.S. J,.s.l. A.s-s!s.
Ross Wasselty Rich, LaEtoa bllc Ter gi1ks Cassil
Chsriea wei Horrcfsi. RiIh. O-fu Coubs Breckr.-
r6se Dusan Cri1Fs Rib Harris Cbavs-h FarisaA B.,
al Nnltu spaiuc Strut, Petcr Dgigit Ptikns John
ssore Fishlr Harding Otineau Lsmphesre C5c,shsts.
~ jas. NOR soon. w Derno LoweuEgni Ar1.st-onF = q.
instsn McCal am Prince Nsvnns Manr " Oven Rod
man Bsss,uT Danes. Gum Whcei1cz Ltle. Lb-par1 az
Helmerise sms wood. Nicholas As,uesn BrlEe,, WI,
Hawes CuuniIg1n " eich. Lnrd @. v Daniel Byen I'm
esop Pollock. 1gTpn. Strange Huuts. Pheips ,a'n's'u
smytb Hsyolu. L-ricr- hags Fv-r- N elr ttruth-rs
and ierd Mole and Judge Bsb~so Tsyior. IuIpu aid
vel, MeConmic Me = Eugger Curtis fisy.e Cia1ds A.
6@T.ou Risce Pch. Law ton Incl MeFsrand buns a.
Wilbur Suit Nlsfes Misses AcderTru. Gl1a LoE Roe.
Psrter az Dnrs0 Humrh-es Scot Caude Atkn7o1, Cap
tsin. Child Corning Winchester. Chsoim, hsvos Green
Hestber Hafwood R~sn L,sLtbody Ds LePrhe Debl4ade
MetEs Cslbert licit Diron.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-14
ASIA.

The disasters Of the Turks Arc confirmed On the
2sh july Selim Pasha was defeated and the Russians
occupied Bqjazd.
On the 7th of August vaporish display Of force
by the Turks brought on general engagement and
great battle was fought near Kars The Turks At
tackled the Russians ntrenched camp at Youronkdere
and also drove the right wing Of the Russiin army
but general charge by the Russian cavalry swept
ibom back with immense loss. -Four thousand lurhs
we're killed. The Russians elso suffered severely
The Turks confess that the Russians had the victory
An arnstce Of two days was agreed TO after the bat
tie.
TbeTurks retreated into Kars, and abandoned their
camp which was occupied by the Russians.
TIE Russians admit loss f nearly 1000. The
battle lasted five hours-4O,0OO men and $50 guns
being engaged in it.
Selim Pasha is superseded by Mustapha Pasha, who
distinguished himself in the DobrOda.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-14

1IE DANA De.
The hospitals and magazine Of the Russians were
being removed to Bessarsbia
The movements Of the AusIians that have entered
WaIlachis are not reported.
Gen, raj COronini had gone 30 Bucharest to con-
ssli with Omer Psshs.
In the recent fire at Varna hsit a million pounds Of
bread quhl to two week consumption OF the English
army, was burned. In consequence of the fire being
supposed to have been an inc,ndiarism, precau-
ionary Gordon had been drawn around the powder
magazine and great excitement prevailed against the
supposed Russian incendiaries.
Transports continued to arrive at Varna from Malta
The French were beginning to grumble at their
long-continued inactivity.
The cholera was abating. IT. rayages, both IN tue
aeet and army were horrible many thousands having
fallen victims.
ALI was quiet at Constan.nople Said Pasha, the
new vioeroy Of Egypt. wss WISHING the Sultan.
Devest Pasha. a skiful diplomatist. has been sent
to the Pripcipalities as Turkish Commissioner.
Ria Pasha was intriguing to have Omer Pasha
transferred to the command Of the army in Asia, bat
the Sultan refuses.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-14
"WEDNESDAY. Sept. l3-P. NJ.


The Stock Market this morning exhibited more sc-
tive and buoyant features than at any time for three
months past Nearly the whole market caught the
infection and rapidly advanced. The improvement
Of the last week or two has materially revived conf
depce and there outside orders IN the mar
ket than for long time past. Amoug the regular
operator. the spirit of speculation appears to be
thoroughly revived. Money Is much more easily OBJ
tanned on stocks and bonds and this fosters .ee pres
.nt movement. Between the Boards prises were
st hi sher but a. The Second Boe'd parties realizing
uro6. threw more stock on the market thaa the de-
msrd would absorb, AID the highest quotations were
no. sustained OF Ere, the sales = 500 shares
of Nicaragua, over 900 shsres-en unusually large
amount Of transactons Of Harlem 2, 500 shsres; Of
Cumberland, 4, 800 shares, &c. Erie opened at al
fell Of 70 isi went to 80 in the street and at the
Second Board, and finally elosed at ast-an advance
Of ., p cent. from yesterday. Reading wss nra
nj 10; Hudson River, 47-an advance OF 81 cent
Harlem improved v ct; Central y et--selins
at s1la9a. Cumberland went to "a, but closed at
s,-sn Improvement Of p ct. Canton improved
p CT. Al the Western Roads improved; Illinois
J Central sod st ioi; Cleveland and Toledo. rev IN
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-14

This exhibit shows the fact that, notwithstanding
the enersl prevalence Of the cholera, which had An
important influence upon travel the aggregate earn
jpcs of the road are greater thsn the very large re-
ceipts Of last year. The passengers receipts OF
August show G considerable decrease AZ compared
with last year, but the freight earnings are larger.
All. Nicolay regular mi-weekly auction sale
of Stocks and Bonds viii take place to-morro" 81
l2s O'Clock, st the Merchants Exchange.
5. Draper Offers a large catalogue for hs regular
sale of E-iday at the Exchange, including over
$500 coo O. Chicago and 8Ock Island Railroad stock,
and 50, 900 shares of the Caledonia Mining oi mary
land. The sale, we understand, = to close the ac-
counts Of the contractors
The Nev-Jersey Zins Co. are no" we understand
making iron worth ESQ v tur from the sag OF re-
.duu AZ their ore len from tho manufacture Of their
oxide. The manufacture 10 & presenf limited but
will bs increased AID add materially 70 the productS
of their operations.
The amount of Canal toIs for the sth week in Au-
gust was s94,17s So. In 1853, foS the same week,
s1al 75s-decrsase, s37, SIS.
The ipteress question will probably come up fOr
discussion end action at the next sessioE Of the Hi
pois Legislature, and ii il subject wsl worthy the
careful csnsiderst9a OF that body That Ststa pays
now about oneheA her aeeruing interest while she s
undenably abundanty able tOpsy the whole There
can Re no plea offered now Of want of resources 10
meet all her liabities and there is no irstce in he
se1nirepudiatOn of her present position She should
also psss an act fund the arrears O interest snee
ls4s q bonds bearing interest and including ths In
teres, on the arrears since that time. Ths y simple
Justice only to her creditors. The two-mll tax nov
appropriated to pay off tle principal Of the deo'
should be- by proper action of the Legislature ana
people devoted to payment OF interest in''eAa' -
tia manifest sbsurdity to reimburse any portion OF
the principal Of q debt while One-hah Of ue -
!, ..,u.lly i, srre.r,. The annexed communication
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-14
FRANCE.

The Emperor had returned from Biarritz to Paris
and In for the camp at BOuogno. The Empress re-
NAMED at the Baths. Prince Albert is to go on a
visit to the Emperori also is the King of Belgium
The MoNiteur publishes the official account of the
tl of Bomarsund, but it disclOscs nothing new.
report was circulated on tho Paris Bourse that
Sweden and Denmark were ON the point of signing
ateaty Of alliance with the western powers but the
Hport was considered very doubtful.
NJ. Bihault had completed the reorganization Of the
Ministry Of the Interior.
Gen Paixhan, inventor of the PaiXhan gun, s dead.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-14
GREAT BRITAIN.

The weather continued extremely favorable and
large proportion of the crops had been secured.
Owing to the Parliamentary recess no political
news was stirring.
T. Archibald had been appointed Member of the
Council of Nova Scotia; and Neville Parker, Pusyne
Judge Of New-B Brunswick
The london Times has an editorial cOngratulatiuy
hself that the Russians can never invade India.
Punch is dstressingly funny on DR.. Cottmsn and
American affairs generally.
The Illustrated Ners gives portraits Of Davenport
The American actor aud Cough the lecturer.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-14
BROOKL YN ITEMS.

SENTENCE OF ANOTHER EXCISE CoMhIssioskR.-
On the assembling of the Kings County Court ofGen-
eral Sessions yesterday morning Judge Moore presd-
ing, Isaac Crampton one of the Excise Commission
ers of the City of Brooklyn who had been convicted
of misdemeanOr in granting licenses to improper per-
,ons. was arraigned for sentence. The sentence OF
the Court was that he be imprisoned in the County
Jail for 80 days and pay fine of s2So-in default to
Stand committed until the fine be paid for period
no, exceeding six months. The punishment is the
same as that imposed on Cavanagh'