davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
ngre sfOnal.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Sd, 1855.
sENATE-Not in session to-day.

SENATE-Not IN session to-day.
HOUSE-The House took up and passed thir-
ty.six private bills, considered yesterday, then
went into Committee of the Whole on the private
calender Mr. Colts patent for seven years ex-
tension being the first on the list. motion was
made to lay it asiGe. on which long discussion
took place in reference 70 charges OF bribery at
mittee was appointed to investigate these charges.
The Committee refused to lay the bill aside
The discussion on the testimony before the CON-
mittee continued until the adjournment
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5, 1855.
SENATE-Nr. Stuart presented joint reso-
luton of the Legislature of Michigan lnstructing
Senators and requesting representatives to use
their best exertIOns to procure the passage OF an
act prohibItlns me introduction or existence OF
slavery in any Territory, especially In Kansas and
Nebraska. and to introduce without delay bill
for the latter purpose and also to procure the I'M
mediate repeal OF Inc act OF 1oJU, kno"h as the
Fugitive Slave law
Mr.. Cass said Substantially. when, several years
.go the Legislature of Michigan instructed her
delegation in Congress to vote for the WImot
Proyiso. he said ne should resign when called up
on to act: the Legislature repealed those instruc
tions therefore he did not resign. He said he
should neither follow those Instructions now nor
resign. and proceeded to state MS reasons
H.
amendments, was passed
Mr. WItte sought to Introduce series OF Know
Nothing resolutions, but two-thirds refused to
vote for that purpose. The vote was to be re-
garded as test question-104 against, IS for
The remainder of the day was spent In consid-
ering the report of the Select Committee on Colts
patent several witnesses refusing to appear and
testify.
WASHINGTON, Feb 6th.
SENATE-The bill reported yesterday by Mr..
Toucey from the Committee of Judiciary. to es-
tabIish u S Circuit Courts In California. was un-
der discussion. Mr. Weller moved to fix the sal
aries of the Judges at $4,000. The bill was post
poned-
The bill appropriating 100000 to opening the
mouth OF the Mississippi was amended by max
ing the amount 100000, and amended passed.
The Senate then took up the French spoliation
bill. Mr. Weller argued at some length against
it, examining in detail the circumstances uudeT
which spoIatIons were committed. and arguing
that the claims were not founded In night, and
ought not to be paid
HOUSE-The House went into committee of
the whole on the Texas creditors bill.
Mr.. Giddings opposed the expenditure of money
in paying the debts Of Texas as long as Ohio had
to pay her own debts
Mr.. Jones' of Tennessee moved an amendment
by reducing the appropriation in the bill, from
SS.500,000 to Sj,5O0,0OO. This was objected to
by several members who said that the bill in that
shape would be rejected by Texas. Without tax
ing the question the committee rose
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21

QUARREL BETWEEN GOVERNOR AND LEeIs-
LATURE-Gov. German has got into singular diff
fculties In Minnesota. WheE the annual session
commenced, the Governor refused to deliver mis-
message because the organic law made the choice
of public printer obligatory as the first business
after the organization and the choice of the legis-
lature was understood to be in favor of paper
opposed to him. However, he subsequently, re-
considered his position and sent in his message,
whereupon the Legislature refused to receive it
as they expecting Governor to super
cede German The message has been printed in all
the papers. though it had not been officially re-
ceived by the Legislature.
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
Wagon Making.

H>HE undersigned. at his Shop, five miles
4 South at Washington. on the Spring Hill
road has on hand any quantity OF WELL seasoned
Timber, and is prepared to do work in his line
with punctuality and dispatch
Wagon wheels filled at ST each. and tyre put
on extra. Charges for other work in proper
ton. LAWSON SITES.
September l3, 1854. Slim
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
Sale of Negroes.

THE subscriber will sell at private sale a
4 choice Family of Negroes, consisting of a
woman and her six children. Persons wishing
to purchase. will call on the subscriber at the
former residence Of Col, II. a. Blevins Terms
cash: or note with approved endorsers, payable
the frat of May next.
GEO. C. MULDROW.
February Il, 1855. S-3w,
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
n O & G

fJtHE copaFtnership heretofore existing be-
i tween SAMUEL P. McCrLLAGH and w V,
BRowN, under the style of HIcCullagh & Brown.
was dissolved on the 2sth of June, by mutual con-
sent. Wv. Brown having purchased the entire
interest OF s. P MeCullagA, is alone authorized to-
settle up the business of the firm.
W. Y. Brow having connected himself in besi-
ness with F. s. Ashby and E. r. Asbhy, the
business Will be conducted under the name and
style OF ASHBY, BROWN & Co, at the cid
stand p sE-
Futon, JuJg Isl, 1854 eT-
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
Money wanted.

a Ii persons indebted to the estate of ROBERT
n HAMILTON, deceased. a!e hereby informed
that their notes. &C.. have been placed in my
hands for collection, and that unless immediate
arrangements are made for payment, s;iits will be
lndiscrlminately instituted to coerce payment OF
the same. GRANDSON D, ROYSTON.
Attorney at Law.
Washington. .Ark's Fe6. 10, 1855, 7-2w.
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
ST. OK on hand. not cleared

FLoUK-The Flour market has been rather
languid during most of the week, but as the re-
ceiPts have been limited, prices have been well
sustained. The sales up to Thursday evening en-
bracing about $500 bbls.. at 50 25aS9 so for Su-
perfne Ohio and St Louis and 50 75aslO per bbl
tor Extra and Choice Brands. Yesterday prices
were higher, the sales embracing 900 bbls Ohio
at 50 50aS9 10 and holders at the close ask ng
50 10 per bbl for Superine.
Weeks receipts, 7,943 bbls-Exports 1916
CoR:'-There has been good demand for Corn
during the week. and up to Wednesday evening
about 5000 sacks were solo at 9Oa96c per BUSH
Ell for Yellow and Prime White. On Thursday
5000 sacks were taken at the advanced rates Of
9Sasl, and yesterday 800 Were sold at 81 per
bushel.
Weeks receipts, 23,6l9 sacks-Exports, $3.50
sacks
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
H @ ES NM @ q

For the Land, one-Gourth of the purchase money
Will be required in Cash,-the balance in three
equal annual instalments, with eight ner cent in
terest from date. The Negroes will be sold ior
Cash, or approved drafts at Ninety days, on New
Orleans. The perisbable property, if not taken
by the purchaser OF the Land, will be sold on a
credit of twelve months, with eight per cent in
terest, RICHARD PRYOR
Spring Hal, Hampstead co.,
Arkansas
February, 7h. 1855. 6-3w.
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21

Assessable property in Pennsylvania. for the
year 1854. s53l 900, of which sl5O64O, 900 is
in Philadelphia. The amount of tax is 1.6I9, ,967.
The assessed value of property in Maryland is
s243, ,537 .OOO including S95.497 600 in Baltimore
city. The amount of levy is $500. .305.
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21

EGYPT1AS NovEL--Osborne the Egyptian
Scnoiai, who has translated the Book of The Dead,
mas puolshed, or is publishing, novel found in
the tomo OF an Egyptian, supposed TO be by a
scribe attached to the court OF one of the Pba-
roahs. An incident in it is said to resemble very
strongly the story OF Joseph and Potiphar's wife.
ty
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21

RAILROADS., CANALS ArD TELEGRAPHs.-In
1898 there were but three miles of Railroad in
the United States in 1880. Al: in 1910, 2l67: in
1850. 1855 There are now, 1855, nearly 10000
miles of railway completed in the United States
besides about IL. 900 miles in of construc-
ton The cost of constructing these 10000 miles
of railway is set down at SiS9, ,6O3,l2S.
A comparison of our achievements in railroad
building with those of other countries is quite
flattering to our national pride. Thus, Great
Britain with her immense population, has only
1886 miles completed; Germany little over s.
600: France over 1000.
We have in the United States about 5000 miles
of canals report of 1856 miles of canals shows
a total cost of S55.000000. Our longest canal
land the longest but in the worldl is the
New York and Erie, which is over 300 miles in
extent. The canal most beneficial TO our particu-
lar section of country is the one around the Falls
of the Ohio at Louisville. -+
In 1853 it was estimated that there were SO
telegraphic lines in the United States. with over
$4,000 miles of wire; but at the present time we
have over 10000 miles of wire.
Hem. Eagle & Enquirer.
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
Important Sale Of
LAND AND NEGROES.

EtHE individual to whom / sold my property
L having failed to comply with the contract,
will sell at public AUCTION. in the Town oi
Washington- on thursday the 21d day OF Februa-
ry-rny Plantation siiua ted in LOST Ps,.IRIE. La
iayette county The tract contains
Thirteen HWsactred g. I'tcenty,fre Acres,
inclusive of II acres on the Norm side of Red
river or the purpose OF Ferry. The Plantation
is highly improved and is one of the best on the
River and the hands are now actively engaged
preparing for another crop.
ATSO- Ar The s1 me time ANIL .,y,
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
Administrators Notice.

COUNTY OF HEMPSTEAD, SGT.
WHEREAS at the January Term of the
w Hampstead Court of Probate A. d. 1855,
the following administrators. executors and guar
dians accounts current and settlements were filed
for confirmation at the next Term OF said Court,
viz:
Hill & Custer: Exor's OF Geo. Hill, decd
Z. Furguson, Exer OF M. Johnson, =
James Cantley. = S. Tyree
Thomas Hubbard. Admir- of r. w. Brown, fnI
4. B. Williams Sam'l Moore, dec
Sam'l Jackson, Sarn'l Jackson -
joel W. Hannah, T. T.. B. Fowlkes
VIM II. Ettter VIM. H. Bowers,
Richard Pryor, 7. M. r. Bankhead,
Clements & Parker " |. c. Perkins,
j. F. Johnson Edw'd johnson. Jr.. "
Jno. B. Sandetnr pub. admir-, n. T. Nelson.
Henry c. Boyd, guard of Vim. H. Boyd,
Edward Gross. :" H. q j. Cross
All persons interested in the settlement of any
such estates or accounts current, notified to
come forward and file exceptions TO such accounts
ii any they have, or before the second day of
the next term OF the Court of Probate for said
county, TO be holden at the Court House in said
county OF Hampstead, on the I'd Monday of April,
A. ID. 1855. they will be forever barred from
excepting TO such accounts any item thereof.
Teste, S. T. SANDERS, Clerk.
Washington Jan. 81, 1855 s.
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
[LSO-4t TIE same Tune and pLac
Fifty Valuable Negroes,

thoroughly aceinated, and of uhexceptonable
Characteristic, all the perishable property on the
said Plantation: consisting of Corn, Fodder Mules.
Oxen, Cattle, Hogs, Wagon. Ox-carts Plantation
utensils and about six thousand pounds of salted
pork
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21

AMEN TO THAT SWEET PaATERD-The En-
PeIor oil Russia hopes to be found with the Sword
ll nis nand and the Cross In his heart Europe
eesoes MS hope, simply rerersinx the locality of
the two articles. -
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21

Died-ln Godsboro. n. c., on the evening O
the 3lst January last. Miss VIRGINIA V. Hooks
in her 9th year,
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
Special Notice.

A Ii those indebted to the undersigned are re-
1 A quested to come forward and settle up their
accounts Immediately, and save cost. as | am
compelled to collect R.P. WILLIAMS
HGsaingfon, FEB. 81. 1855 S-3w.
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
SEOO RESS ARD.

M AS taken from the undeisign- @
w ed. in Butts county, Georgia
ou the first OF December last, Ne -IMAA
gro girl named MATILDA. She z EMSH
is about fifteen years of age. dark | (4I8pa
muatto-low forehead, and has a ll
scar on the back OF oi ner hands e.1sr=z7---s
caused by burn.
The girl was taken from nv premises by a
white man named STEPHEN d. 'WHDBY.-
he is oil small stature, weighs about 100 OF 1870
pounds, and has scar on the left side OF his un-
per lip coming down 10 the corner of his mouth
He has also on his right foot. from the Sc
cond toe across the thin part cf the foot caused
by the cut OF an axe. WILDLY is about % or %
years o. age, has sandy hair, grey eyes, and is
troubled with hacking cough
| will give the above reward for the apnrehen-
sion and confinement of the negro and WILDLY
or $50 for the neg:o girl alone.
Address, DAVID p. CARSON.
Indian Springs,
Georgia.
February 7h, 1885. Civ.
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
Later from California---ArrivaI of the North
Star.

NEW YORK Feb s.
The steamship North Star has arrived here
from the Isthmus bringing one weeks later INTEL
lisence from California, the Sandwich Islands.
Western South America, &C.
The North Star brings on freight 81 10000 in
gold.
Her news from San Francisco is TO the 10th ult
There is little of Importance in it
Trade is reported to have been dull.
The weather had changed very much since last
advices and rather disastrously. The rainy sea.
son had commenced with such severity as to cause
a considerable destruction of property.
The SENAroEsHIP.-Therea appears to be every
probability that Mr.. Senator Gwin will be suc-
cessful In his efforts 10 his reelection to
Congress
The Wings OF the Senate have nominated Col.
Edwards for tie post
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
Z. s Il. u. EAinSVvOrtEay,

IT HAEING ERECTED large and commodlous
IL Sheds and Warehouses, at the upper land
ing (known as Browns Iandng) on Little River.
are prepared to STORE FREIGHT for ship
ment or 10 be forwarded to the interior and viii
keep constantly hand at the warehouse. a
general assortment of Groceries. which they will
sell low for cash.
Special attention will also be given 10 consign-
rnents made TO us. for sale.
Sericr Co. .4ri's Jan. IL 1855 3-tf
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21

Cne-seventh, or about sixty-6ve of the MEM
bers of the Massachusetts Legislature now in ses-
sion, are clergvmen,
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
Strayed.
4 GARD.

nR. PURDOM tenders his professional services
~ to the citizens of Washington and its vicinity
in the various branches of his profession He
may be found as all times, except when profess
sonally absent. al his residence near Main street
January 81, 1852 tf .- -4
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
JUST AEsEgZVED!
G@& ~ 1&B ED NN EE NN S4S
10 the Cits1ens Of Hampstead and id,
joining Countess

fstHE subscribers Just receiving direct from
Il NoSS Crieone vio Cn,ndcn.
II FRESH ASSORTMENT OF GOODS.
which together with those purchased last wear.
makes their Stock thorough and complete, which
they offer at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Those wishing TO buy will find If 70 their inter
est to give us call before purchasing esew here.
as We feel confident that we now offer Goods
lower than ever before known in this market
Our Stock comprises IN part the iollo wing ar
tcles:
DRY G. GODS
Prints, DomesticS, LoweILs, EcrScys,
LtmscyS, FiaanciS. BLankefs, .Sat-
aasets, Jeans, CasSimcrcs, CAM
6racs, Printed Laacns,
BaregcS. Ginghams. Jocoaets,
S,ciss, Cross Bard, 1IuN d. Bools
1n"slenS. TarttoRS, and @ large cariety
OF Fancy Articles.
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS.
CLOTHENG--su mr,,er and Winter.
SADDLERY, HARDWARE, Iron. Nails. QUEENS
WARE. BAGGING AND RoPE.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, Coffee, Whiskey, Brandy, Wines. 3Iolas-
ses, Cheese. Cracker Candles, Tea. Spices. Soda.
Saleratus, Copperas, Aiat!der Indigo &c. &c
d. & '. BLOCK.
Washington. Feb c, 1865. 6-tf
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
R. p, 20 aEAeF.
For Sale

WILL sell at very reduced price if apphca-l
Il tion be made soon, the place on which | now
reside near the Mine Creek church. The place
contains 207 acres of excellent upland. fifteen of
which are in a good state Of cultivation, with a
comfortable dwelling and the necessary out build
ings. wii also sell my household and kitchen
furniture, about forty head OF stock Hogs, Cattle
&c. The situation is desirable and healthy, with
excellent water. Apply to the undersigned on
the premises. ELIZA ANDERSON
liine Crees Dec Is, 1854. ST.
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
W. w. WELDON,

Weldon IL Mcdonald,
CdBTNET MANUFACTUR
Washington, Arkangas
II AFING entered into Coparsnership for the
IL purpose of manufacturing
Ell 81 ZE NA ECl" q E% He<
at the stand formerly occupied by c. WHlTE as
Jewery store. next door TO BEILER & STr-
ARTS, would respectfully inform the public that
they are now fully prepared 10 furnish any arti-
cies IN their line OF the best material, and made
in a neat. fashionable, and substantial maner.-
They will keep general variety always on hand
which they are determined to sell low for cash.
All kind of repairing will be done with neat
ness and dispatch. Coffins made and trimmed to
order Orders tor furniture respectfully
licited, and will meet with prompt attention.
The rHblic respectfully invited TO cali and
examine their stock and prices,
WGSbingtoa, Jan. 10, 1855. 2-n
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21

Seventeen locomotives frozen OF buried in
the snow on the Chicago and Mississippi Rail
read
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
WASHINGTON
F EMAIL 6 S EMINA AIRY.

VIE Spring Session will open on the lst Mon
L day in February, 1855, and continue till the
last OF July six nonths thereafter the scholastic
year will cornuTence The Ist Monday in Octo-
ber' and continue iorty-two weeks.
He TERMS, fpr q session of tpe,,-
~ one soeeks, paytt5le quarterly in ad-
fo3ace. are es foifoscx
Tuition in Alphabetic d Department 90
Tuition III Academic Department. 20 90
,n1i~"r, ~ "a eAPehseS, -@--.- --.......- 90
Muslc--Piano or Guitar, EACH 30 90
ancient or Modern Languages, eacS,-.-. II 90
Drawing and Painting - 90
Worsted-work and French Embroidery,.. 10 co
Board, including washing &c..-. so 90
No deduction for absence, except in cases of
protracted illness
The Seminary will be furnished at an early
day. with Chemical, Philosophical, and Astro-
nomIcal Apparatus, and select Library.
L he course OF study will be sufficiently extern
sive. intellectual education consists in mental
discipline and Development. A thorough course of
mathematical and linguistic studies, which have
direct tendency to enlarge, invigorate and dis
clplIne the mind, will be chiefly relied on to Sc
cure the best results in this very important de-
partment. Studies, to be really valuable and SAL
utary in their disciplinary influence; must be few
and JudicIously chosen The crowded courses of
our Female Seminar les constitute an evil against
which every friend Of sound, thorough, efficient
education must protest. The number of studies
has been doubled in the last thirty years with no
corresponding advancement in good scholarship
Experience in the art of teaching with careful
observation of mental. development. has wrought
clear conviction, that few studies adapted to
the wants of the youthful mind, and thoroughly
mastered, Is preferable to the very extensive but
desultory, iragmentary, and superficial course
usually pursued In Female Semnaries.
The mind does not act clearly or forcibly when
diverted into many channels: nor does it proceed
so fast. Three studies and one accomplishment
are as many as ought to be pursued at one time
While governed by these principles in training
the intellect. special attention viii be given to the
lncucation Of sound moral sentiments. to the for
nation of correct habits, purity of manners, and
to the acquisition of such accomplishments as dis
tlngnish social life. That special attention may
be paid by the teachers TO this very important
part OF female education it is desirable that pupils
! from distance, board with the Principal, who
has purchased the large and conlmodious resi-
dence. designed. in its structure for the boarding
! department of the Seminary.
Being determined to establish an Institution of
the highest order teachers of the best quaifica-
tions will be employed.
L. J. JOYNER. Principal.
Washington, De-. 20h, 1854. 81
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21

Erery description of Eatchcs (iorcrey injured) re-
paired Gnd nude perform. Matches may be
safely sent fros7: disfonce, by mail
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
Negroes wanted.

A LIBERAL price will be paid for able bodied
n Negroes, to work on the Railroad Refer to
McCollum. Fellows & Co., and to j. T. Elliott.
Secretary ID o. & r. R. R. Company.
D. w. LEAR.
Camden. .4rt., Sept. IA, 1854 3S-3m.
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
From, the n. o. Weekly CresceafI
New Orleans Cotton Market,
SATURDAY MORNING, Feb. 10, 1855

SATURDAY MORNING, L eD- 1U, lS00.
CoTToN-The Cotton market opened on Satur-
day with fair demand, but with limited supply
on factors table, and full prices, the sales were
confined to about 5000 bales. On Monday the
demand was active, and as prices were rather
easier, nearly 10000 bales changed hands On
Tuesday also, buyers came forward pretty freely,
and about 5000 bales were sold. without further
change OF moment in the rates. The demand was
unusually active on Wednesday, and resulted in
sales Of $4,000 bales, and Thursday fully H.
500 found purchasers at firm prices for the medi.
um and better qualities Yesterday about $500
bales were taken, making the total business of the
week 5000 bales. the market closing within the
range OF our quotations, as follows:
Nng Orleans Classification
Inferior, 4ia5i Mddlng Fair, 9sa 81
Ordinary, 6ia7 Fair 10 aIOk
Middling. 7lasi Good Fair "a
Good Middling. S3a9 Good and Fine, d
COTTON STATEMENT
Stock hand Sept. 26,G7s
heceisea sihoe- .T69,394
heceifed yesterday 6,3U3-771,6 ,697
S02,375
Exported TO date. 595,326
Exported yesterday. .... 1,446-597772
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Watches, Jewelry and Silver-ware for Sale
January 2ih. 1855. 1T
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
Medical Gard.

nR. 4. P. WILLIAMS. having disposed of
- his Drug and Book Store, will devote him.
self, in future, exclusively to the practice OF his
Profession. Office at the old stand
Washington, Jt,n. Sd, 1855. lit,
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
II office.
4. q. q. II

He sSs Vs t.
nZAN LODGE No. 10, at Washington. Ar
" kansas. meets on Tuesday night of each week.
49, D NJ Foster. Seer,
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
C. w III aT e.

SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL
w A IFWIH[.MI. a. INlnIRo
CAMDEN, ARHANSAS.
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21
Weldon IL Mcdonald

MILTON NC DONALD.
Washington telegraph., 1855-02-21

y. J.. BRIT TIN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-17
WORMS! WORMS!

There Is no disease more common among children snI
yet none which frequently battles sIll OF the ply
siclan as Worms. They highly detrimental to the
constitution and their presence should be carefully guard
ed against by parents On the first OF symp-
toms, every should be used expel them promptly
and thoroughly. Mclanes Vemiiuge is well established
as the most certain safe, and speedy remedy offered
for this troublesome and dangerous maady all who
have the management Of children should keep this myalu-
able medicine hand In addition its perfect safety II
never fails to produce the desired effect
D-Purchasers will please be carefulto ask for Dr. Me-
Lanes celebrated ermiiuge and take All other
vennfuges in comparison, worthless. Dr. McIane's
genuine Vemfuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills can
be had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United
States and Canada. Al
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-17

citizens who desire the peace and prosperity Of
our county, and the safety of our lives and
property, to attend said meeting.
9. That the Platte Argus, paper published
in this city, for the manly course it has pursued
in defending our rights and institutions, has
well merited the appreciation of all Southern
men, and is worthy of their patronage and
confidence.
On motion Of DIR. Bayliss, the vote was taken
upon each one separately, and all were unapi-
mously adopted.
During the tendency Of the resolutions, DIR.
Bayliss delivered q most eloquent and soul
inspiring speech.
GEORGE GALLOWAY. President
ID. p. WALLNGFORD, Secretary.