davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-05

100 PIECES Portsmouth Pacific printed Lawns fast
lOU 0o4OTS, to sell at 12 cents
ALSO choice assortment of French and Scotch Lawns
ny7 W. D. MOTIF BROS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-05
Public Notice

IAv1NC discontinued the Grocery business heretofore
IL kept by Market street. in the city WIet ling
all indebted hereby required pay
before tina LIST day OF Ap., otherwise willie
put in the process Of collection by sut respect to
persons. ANDREW MULDEW
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-05

CRZLDRENSHAT2
VERY cAoicC variety of Chillrens Fancy Hats-just
"A opened ss
nylf W. D. NOTE q BROS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-05

ARTICULAR attentorti IS called REV style Of lever
watch, ersy nrt OF rhicA Is H'dHWEEctrf,ti in>r-
eT whchis Cnsr in every vrety styi gold silver
TheSa watches ieweled and az correct
time keepers. fss-59
For sale by c. I. BROWN,
RI1Sl Washington Hall, Monroe St.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-05

Lively BODY Come and 9eel
ME- have arranged q cheap table r.t1,lsn,s ~ .,
~ Kind old style % foods and articles Of hicb
Wliatever they viii bring. - W ~ eeeD'e Fttes
Tome soOn' ThIs you have chance for bargains
- aug. u W. d. MGTTE 4 BRO. b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-17
TENANTS, REGISTER.

II OwnR PART or a GRNfERL HOUSE. gTUArED
IL W6 West Thirieth street. let, 70 small hmy. con
nsnng OF and bach parlors basemsns
with tho modern conveniences gas and water
$25; references exchanged For particulars apply
DAVIS. Isl Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-17

CoyyN.-Sales Of 500 bsgs St. Domingo we're made AZ
10Hc and about 200 10 500 Ro part at No and 100
do Bahia at l0%c,
prices remained quite firm The sales embraced about
tt0 bales chiefly the spot, closing firm 1T llc for
strict middling upands
CamoriAs letters before dong much and hence engage
msnts were light. To Liverpool about 600 bushels Of
grain were engaged in bulk, At 4d., with some COM
pressed cotton at I'd; -four WAS at Ia. Sd. Is 3D.
There nothing new 10 London To HAvre cotton
going forward at go. &c. Rates to California were
steady 1t 30,. per loot measurement.
HAY.--The market was heavy at sic 81 81.
MoIAssH.-Sales of about 500 600 bbls New Orleans
were made at 45c. ACC. 47c., and 80 hhds Cuba mus
covado at 3S 10 do do at $780,, and so do do ct 37c
NAvAI sroREs-sales Of I,ooo . 5000 bbls common
rosin made At 81 80 per $40 lbs delivered fsr
spirits, Sc. was bid, and SOC. asked.
Uus. English lnseed was lower, with sales st TIC
78c.-the latter figure from store. Whale and sperm
hrm with fair sales both for crude and mAnafsc-
tured.
Observation-Disclosures sales embraced from 1000
100 bills. mess, ct SIT SIT 12h. Sales Of prime
sde at SIS Is sl6 so. Beef without change
country prime, and % rs $40 for do Beef hams
at 13c. Ice RePaeked Western mess was unchanged
Bacon was firm, and sales of 500 boxes short ribbed
sated) dull with sales Of shoulders at &c. IL
and hams 1T SIC. &c. Picked hams were scarce and
firm. Lard steacy at 9Sc &c., with sales of 800
900 bbls. Butter was more plenty, and lower Ohio
was selling at 14c 49,, and State at 17e. 24c
do. was at 24c . 25c Cheese ranged from Sc. loo.
RcE-small sales were making At 10. s4kc.
SATDNEs.-1O0 cases halves ut SOC.
SED-elover was scarce and firm, and held ct tic. 3
1885,, and 80 bags Canary seed sold ct 81 43x.
sUGARs.-The market continued active and firm, espe
ciay for good goods The sales embraced about
1900 hh6s.. chiefly Cuba muscovado, ct 6xe 7Xo.;
included in the sales 100 hhds Porto Rico at 6xc
1870 SMALL lot Of prime sold at Sxc and 800 boxes
wHskEY was 6rmsr, with sales Of zoe 800 bb. Ohio
and prison ct 26hc. . 26c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-17

CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT

WEDNESDAY April loo y. VI.
AsHS.-Sma salss Of pots were made at S. 62X while
pearls we're quiet at IS.
RFADsTUFFs.-Flour-The market vas f rmer and more
active the sales reached 10 900 or IL 900 bbs
including parcels on speculation and llts for ey
port. Among the transactions were common 70 good
State brands at 81 81 S. and Sc II 86 81 X for ex
ira state, and 81 12s 81 81 for low TO good medium
Western brands, and 81 SO $40 for extra ensase
and St Louis. The xet closed with decidedly rmer
feeling in prices Canadian sold to the ent or a,out
500 600 5b at 81 37h ror inferior, and 81 so IS So
for fancy. and extra Southern in better REQUEST
especially for the common grades with sales Of 500
900 bbls.. NJ 50 93% a 81 81 for mixed to good
brands, and ~ 30 50 62h for fancy and extra
At 81 81 rs. Corn mesl-Sales Of 200 . 800 b3s
Al IS S7S for Baltimore and at 50 31i1 for Jersey
Whest-TLe sales embraced about 500 bushels inferior
Canada ~ 81 e. and 200 do. red ren1eses at 81 H.
Corn rather rroer and IN better demand rhe sales
nbracsd about 80 900 bushels including damp q. 60c
elc sound mixsd a. 63c., snd PRIME yelloS ct Soc
GO. Rye heavy. Sales u about 500 bushels Ten
Desfee made ~ 90, good Northern nnual as
a3c. offered. And 05s. ASKED 0ss 10 good supply
and d1il A. yesterday geotatiops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-17

consolidated converted n capital s,och, when
ssntsd IN sums Of 500 TO the undersigned
to increase IL % stock Beyond q
viii also state that the charter Of he 'Gaena and
Chicago Union Railroad Company" and amendments
Of the Mississippi and ck River junction Railroad
Company authorizes the issue Of 81 200 CO., with the
right 70 increase the amount to ~ coo BY the con
sodation of the two companies, which Was perfected
nearly . year since, the present GalenA and Chicago
Union Railroad Company are authorized 70 Issue 81 ZOO
600 of capital stock Very respectfully. your obedent
servant, W. n. LARRABEE, Secretary.
According this the semi annual cash dividend will be
ealy per cent matter what the net earnings Of
the company may be- 1t is also pretty certain that the
stock VIII b well matured by the payment of stock
dividends. The company Ia authorized, it appears, to
issue stock until its capital amounts to o0o
and We have NO doubt the management win freely use
the power placed in their hands by the constitution In
few years the Gslena and Chicago Railroad at this rate
viii cost uoh per mile Of the most expensive
Eastern roads The company have raised more than one
and half millions of dollars during the past year BY the
Issue Of new stsck bonds, &e ali of which has been
expended ON the road, and yet We zee by the
above circular that Al thu earnings of the company
over ten per be paid to the in
stock. We have . little curiosity to know what the
managers intend doing with the money. In the
report for the fiscal year ending May 1856, the chief
engineer makes detailed estimate, showing that the
amount required to complete and stock the entire line Of
road 81, ,00o Independent Of this the of
s242 s2 81 was required TO pay of the floating and
eleventh dividend certificate and interest due February
1885, in round numbers the Of 81 1924 81
required to meet all floating liabilities and expenditures
for construction account Nearly the whole Of that
has been raised and other outlay Of capital al
udsd to in the report 1t loss to account for the
necessity o, Issuing stock for future dividends The
old ho In
forced to look quietly and what has been and
stin is fine, productive property Diluted time and again.
until it must finally fall into the slough alongside
of the Eastern roads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-17

VENhDAI, ApIH 10, 1000.
The supply Of cattle At Anerton's rather below
last week. Notwithstanding which fact the market Is
shade easier, say half cent the pound The quality of
the stock in the yards to-day rather inferior and
the sales in nsequenee slow, compared with
last market day The mpediments to transportation
all the great Of communication with the West
nov entirely removed, and with abundance CT
feed in AL the principal stock producing States
there Ia nothing to prevent good supply Of beef
cattle tor several months to come, 50 that, from
present indications, prices are likely to rnl-
comparatively low during the summer. S,me
OF the finest beeves sale this morning from the
far Western States the best selections realized
rage Of &c., while Of the very poorest sold
low ~ s1sc-s fair average being 101lc Stock sale
during the week. 470 and for the day $685. with the
prospect when reporter left, Of Considerable
Der being left over ansod Cows and calves rather ds
and prices favor the purchaser Veal calves decl
dedly abundant and prices have recedsd very
teriay, the range being from 4c to exc. per h. i've
weight very poor calves solo below the
inside figure Swine very dull of SALE and price
very irregular. Sheep and lambs being in small supply,
brought full prices, for which see quotations at the
lower yards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-17

HOUSE TO LgT.-THAT BLTGIBLY SITUATED We
III Ium four story basement and ubcevr brown store
front dwelling 40l East Eleventh street between Second
1hra avenues has furnace range hot and cold bath
every snd lacks convenience the
modern houses. Suitable for small genee family Carpets
&c last November, will be sold and for
sferred by present occupant
he country Rent F2J, House be after 10 A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-17


The receipts Of all kinds Of stock At Brownugs toe
week, have been very light and prices Of beef cattle
have declined about cent per ID. No change 20 10
ard calves. Veal calves have fallen off
cent per h. WITH but little demand. The number Of
sheep and lambs sale Tor the week. than
for several years, and prices put peg
consequence Some Of the sheep slipped previous
to being brought TO the city. Good qualities bring
ing cents live weight and 16 cents per To- by the
OF the above number, 2S7 cane Tuesday, aad
the balance on Friday last. $40 in this morning
from Albany but not included in this weeks
The following the sales for the week 800 cat
tie IS so $40 so; 81 and calves S25 SIS; 10
veal calves 4c. exc; 4s3 sheep and lambs So 80
4l2 80.
At Chamberlains with . very limited supply of bee
cattle prices better sustained than last week,
withstapdDg the quality not SO good. Cows aud
calves sold before, while veal calves fallen of
about cent per ID. The sales were a. folovs:-l4s
beef cattle ss $40 81 and calves, $2s $50 SEQ
1875 sheep and lands, 31sc Co. 90 veal calves olive
weight 4Hc. &c.
A. O'Bri'n's there . very few cattle roll and
prices remain about last quoted. Veal calves
cent cheaper The sales were az )llowsS5 beeves So
so so; los and calves, S25 $50 NC veal calves
31sc. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-17

DENoyAL, -CHIIDs A SMITH HAvH REMOVED
IL BON 49 10 the spacious rore 4s7 Pearl street directly ep
pos eir old se, where be hund The mot daeraba
decorative sud plain papsx bangngs border and
curen papers with svery other arxe In the line snitsb
window cornioes oaods ps loops tc that can ne found ia
New York. OHiLDA SMITH, b1 rear Sr0o''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-17
REMOVALS..

IIAIR DRESSER.-G. LA SCALA RESPECTFULLY
IL notifies his friends and the public that he has removed
from NE Metropolitan Hotel to t93 broadway up STARE wher
ing the hsrdressng business in all s br nches He VIA
keep hand all kinds Of perumery and toilet attic
Grateful for past patronage he soicits continuance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-17


7QS7 BOOKKEEPING, WRITING, ARITHMETIC
lCOJ. Mr.. DOLBEAR. go Broadway, being assisted by
accomplished practical bookkeeper gives his a.
tenton students penmansbp BY his system OF hand
trsn All stiffness and trembling will positively be removed
any style desired with ease and rapdity.
U p. FOSTER AND HIRAM Dixon, COMMERCIAL
D teachers &c. give lessons ~ usual IN bookkeeping,
writing and arithmetic sound and ndputablo prfnci
PIES TO the entire exclusion OF the modern s and tweve les
marvellous bow The useful and Indispensable srs Of wr
ting arithmetic and boskkeeping neglected for studies.
which at the heet merely ornamental and oon vAauoles
In this Mill the prevalent idsa Ii what You do
Ibis question comes home with lar erce 70 every young
In search OF mercantile employment and hn8dreds
daily deprived OF eligible situations from their inability to
write with celebrity and despatch Prospesuses and erms
application as above.
DARRETs OR GUARDIANS, WHO WISH TO PLACE
their children nj boarding school, IN pleasant an healthy
location, 1t moderate charge have oppor unity by
calling at No. IA Strong place. South Brooklyn. Good refer
ences given.
CPANIsH LANGUAGE.-PROF. GoRRIN CONTINUES
- his instruction In the above
hepupa's at his residence, 4 Eighh street, also
urnebed et with without board, ge1es
men. Apply AS above
CCH0OTR.-A PLACE IN A SMALL FAMILY SCHOOL.
- the city desired for boys and venrs Of age
Address box 1907 Post Office with circular city rerenoe
THE TEACHER OF A STRICTLY SELECT Boys
i boarding school,. number OF pupils limited situation
healthy, from temptations incident aud large
villages be suited by addressing A. York
Post office, stating place, time &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19
CONVENTIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

In the Senate, to-day, Mr.. Clayton rising
to personal explanation addressed the Sen
ate at some length in reply to Lord Clsren-
,don's late speech in the House Of Lords !;
showing various errors in the statements of
his Lordship concerning the Central American
question in Issue between Britain and the
United States
In the course of his remarks, he produced
and read copy Of a note from himself to Sir
Henry Bulwer, written during the tendency
Of the celebrated negotiation Of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty, in which he defined the word
"occupy" to mean ''not to take nor keep pos
session.
Mr.. Cas- also pointed out great discrepan.
cies in Lord Clarendon's statements.
This debate was then continued in brief re
marks from Messrs. Pearce and Toombs, ere
the subject was dropped.
Mr.. Butler also, rising to a personal expla-
nation, pointed out misstatement in the last
speech Of Mr.. Wilson, with reference to the
constitution Of Massachusetts,.
In the House, Mr.. Lindley, rising to per-
sonal explanation, replied to criticisms upon
his course, in newspapers of Missouri, wherein
he INDICATED his own course and the Democ-
racy Of Col. Benton and his party in Missouri,
and urged that the other wing of the Democ-
racy Of the State were vindictive, &c. He
bad not concluded his explanation when the
Star went to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19

Money is plenty, but the price of stocks is
depressed. This results from an uneasy feel
ing as to our relations with England. Awar
furry would cause q temporary panic in
monetary affairs which might produce serious
endorsements; but tho great commercial
interests involved and the good sense of the
people in both countries furnish q bond of
peace that may be relied upon.
The bank and street rates for money have
declined, and there is no difficulty in raising
money on call loans at from to 6 per cent
Upwards Of six millions of dollars have been
disburssd in payment of the Texas indemnity
since June LIST A large amount of money is
inactive, awaiting . settlement of political
affairs. When this large fund shall be liber-
ated, a considerable advance in State, Bank
and Railroad stocks, and city property, may
be looked for.
Land Warrants continue depressed. The
slight reaction which took place last week
could not be sustained, and prices have fell of
S cents per acre. A large dealer quotes the
New York market on yesterday IS to 80 cents
per acre, and says "Little doing in war
rsnts-some Of the dealers stopped buying"
We give below Q letter from the Gener raj
Land Office, showing the dates Of withdrawal
and restoration Of lands heretofore granted by
Congress for railroad purposes:
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, juno 4th, 1855.
Sir In reply to your inquiries Of the I'd
inst, have TO state, in reference to the dates
of withdrawal and restoration to market
of the lands within the railroad grants in the
States of Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas, as
| follows ... .a.. ...
Illinois-Act approved Goth Sept, 1856 !;
withdrawn at date of net; restored to sale July
and August, 1852.
Missouri-Act approved 10th June, 1852 !;
Withdrawn at date of act
Missouri-Southwest Pacific road; act ap-
proved 10th June, 1862; withdrawn ct date Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19
POLITICAL ITEMS.

Hon. George G. Dunn, Of Indiana, third
district declines a denomination for Congress
The Salem (0hio) Republican dominates
Cassius N. Clay for the Presidency, subject to
the decision Of the Philadelphia Republican
Convention.
The Philadelphia North American of the
18th instant, says: The adjourned meeting to
elect the duplicate delegates to the Repu Bill
can National Convention, which took place ON
Saturday evening, at the Wetherhill House,
resulted in the election Of persons who are
said to be pledged Fillmore men, some of
whom announced themselves as such before
being chosen. One of the parties engaged in
the movement incidentally informed an oppo-
neat of Mr.. Fillmore Of the purpose of the az
fair. He said that il was intended to break
mp the Republican Convention. 1t is antici-
psted that persons of the same stripe will post
themselves In the galleries to effect the same
end, but police force has been engaged to
prevent il.
The Cincinnati Enquirer describes an en-.
inusiastie ratification meeting at Newport,
NY. Major Henry Clay Rarvie opened the
meeting with one Of his telling addresses. He
was followed by Col. George B. Hodge. the
same gentleman who, as tho whig candidate,
ran TolsAel stanton so closely in the Congress-
[9nai GahsassEthe canvass before the last
Col hodge, with many other old wings ioined
the KNOW Nothlngs, and discovering the nm
republican character Of that order. was amon,
the first in Kentucky TO denOunce and Ienn
diate it, and has ever since opposed II. nm.
ciples and designs with great vigor and sarn.
estness. In his speech on Saturday, which
was received by the Colonel's neighbors with
great applause and joyfulness, he declared
his unconditional adherence to the democrati.
party-platform, principles, candidates AND
all-and his belief that the old line wings o
kentucky-those who were faithful to tn
memory and principles Of the great man o
Ashland-would find that, in its present posi-
tIon, the democracy was the only party Of tn
Constitution and the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19

q From ]. shillington, and from Roberts
Northern Liberties Bookstore, We have Har-
pers' Magazine for July. 1t is magnificent
number, and has, amongst other noticeable
things, Joel Bsrlow's famous " Hssty Pud.
ding" with capital illustrations.
Godey's Lady's Book for July, received
from J. Shillington, is also a fine number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19
NorIcr.-Those charged with the manage

NorIcE.-Those charged with the manage
ment Of clubs, societies, and all other associa-
tons are notified that in order to insure the
insertion Of advertisements or notices Of any
description in the Star, payment must be made
for them when offered, or an arrangement for
the payment for the same provided for. There
are now on file Ia our counting room many
advertisements, not inserted, because our
terms have not been complied with. This rule
must be imperative. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19
EXCURSION AND PIC MIC
OF THE
Foundry Sabbath School.

THE FOUNDRY SABBATH SCHOOL viii
Il give an Ercursioh TO Cnstis' Spring, on
TUESDAY, the Path June, 1856.
suitable boat will be in readiness for the con-
veyance Of the party, at 18th street (cans bridge
at ~ O'Clock a. m
Refreshments win be provided on the ground.
Tickets IS cents-to be had NJ the store OF Sib-
ley Guy, Pa avenue, Of any Of the teachers, or
At the boat on the morning Of the excursion.
10 1Q-ThAS0fA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19

CROPS IN ST. MART's CoUNrY.-Ths Leon
ardtown Beacon gives gloomy account of the
tobacco, oats, wheat. and corn crops of that
county In Que district it is said that there
are one thousand bushels Of seed wheat IA A.
VIII not yisld ~ much % was seeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19
500 REWARD.
DANAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRlB

- ANAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER.
IL residing near Upper Marlboro, p. q. p
county, Md on the 9th instant, negro wo-
man HARRIET, who calls herself Harriet 2S
Stoddard. She 10 between IS and 40 years &
o.d, about feet inches high, has fun suit Of
hair and a fine set Of teeth
Also, on the same day negro boy CARTER,
son Of the above woman He IL about IS wears q
age, bright mulatto, very polite when spoken
living In Washington city, where they are sup
posed to have gone
will give the above reward OF one hundred
dollars for their apprehension, mat er where ia
ken, or fifty dollars for either OF them. provided
they are brought home or secured in Jail so that
get them again. VIM. L. BEALL.
lie 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19
A RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

NIFTY TO SEVENTY FIVE DOLLARS
per month may be made by the manufacture
Of an article In common demand, and from the
sale Of which at least one hundred per cent may
be easily realized. IL can be manufactured with
little trouble In any family; the materials are
cheap; not over $40 or Sl5 dollars are required .
start IT. Many persons in different Parts Of the
country are now engaged In its manufacture, from
which they are receiving handsome returns
Full directions and particulars for its manufsc-
ture will be sent TO any part Of the country on the
receipt Of 81.
Address, ERASTUS HOPKINS,
le l9-eolms Washington, ID. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19
ct; restored to sale August and September,

1854. ssA'' -N
Missouri-Hannibal and st. Joseph; act APP
proved 10th June, 1852; withdrawn at date Of
act restored to sale January, 1885.
Arkansas and Missouri-Act 9th February,
1858; withdrawn at date of act: will be re-
stored October and November, 1856.
Cairo and Fulton Road and Branches-Act
9th February, 1858; withdrawn at date Of act
will be restored October and November, 1856.
There are no means in this Office for esti-
mating the time when the lands just with
drawn for railroad grants will be restored to
sale. A large portion will be opened to sale
Immediately on the receipt Of the maps Of
final location of the roads at this Office, and
the balance as soon thereafter az the adjust
ments can be made.
am, very respectfully, your obi. sv't,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Commissioner.
1t is not likely, therefore, that the lands
recently granted by Congress will be restored
to market sooner than two years; that being
less than the average time for the selection of
the lands to the above grants; and holders of
warrants must perceive that unless Congress
makes some provision to enhance the value of
warrants, or the lands in Kansas and Nebraska
are soon brought into market, that further
decline may be expected, insomuch as il is
estimated that there is now held in the coun.
try an excess of eight millions Of acres of
warrants; and the present demand is far less
than the daily issue from the Pension Once
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Dspartment.-Ony yesterday, the 18th ofJune,
there were of Treasury warrants entered on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19

n n ATTENTION, WASHINGTON HIGH
LANDERS-You are ordered to meet at
iII (II your armory on THURSDAY EVENING,
W W the 10th instant, at o O'Clock.
AL those holding accoutrements win please re-
turn them on that evening Punctusl attendance
Is requested. BY order Of CAPT. BALM.
lie 17-3tH