davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-02
THE LATEST NEWS.
NOn-AlTival Of the Indian.

NOn-AI1ival Of the Indian.
QUEBEC, Nov. ], 1857.
The Canadian Screw Steamship Company's steamer n
dian with Liverpool and London advices OF the els, u
days lateris fully due at this port but han n
been heard Of at Rviere du Loupe at six O'Clock This a.
ternoon and will therefore here before To-
morrow (Monday) morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-02

ting IN the seth Of September says:-Letters FROM
the Secretary Of War UIord Panmurc) are reported
70 have been received by the Governor, conveying
her Maestys expression of thanks for the loyalty
ard devotion Of her West India subjects. The troops
here have received orders to embark Cor India,
the forces landed there already. and those on the
way hther. are believed TO be more than sufficient
to quell the East India mu,iny, restore order and
maintain British power. TIE island is very
healthy; crops look well, and the weather is very
favorable for planters. The market for American
produce is nearly exhausted Cormeal sells at IS o.
per Dbl, and -four at 81 SO $40 50. Lumber prcvi
sicns and brcadstuffs are in good demand at high
prices
In our maritime columns we give list of vessels
which have been wholly or partially lost, or which
have been damaged in their hulls &C.. that have
been reported during the month Of October. The
list comprises Is steamers, "A ships, 30 banks u
briggs and 20 scheoners, making total Of 1879 YES
sells the estimated loss on which is 81 246 600. This
IL very large for the month Of October, which
is generally conceded to he fortunate period of the
year for those who go DOWN to the in ships and
do business on the great waters"
The value Of foreign goods imported at the port of
Boston during the week ending the 3oth ult.
amounted 10 1853 iLe3, showing an increase, as com
pared with the corresponding week in 1856. of
s3lO,72l The imports for the quarter ending Sept.
So 1857 sl3 ,962 $780, against $40 $50 2 during
the corresponding period the year previous.
The sales Of cotton Saturday made in lots reached
about 600 bales, based chiefly Upland mddngs, u.
about 2ac. and mddling New Orleans at 13c. small
ct of strict good mddline Texas reported l3sc
The stock however, was light and prices somewhat
regular Further shipments continued be made Ia
Liverpool at 6-S2d. freight. Flour opened hrmer will,
an advance OF &c 1oc, and in l5c per
rel the rise being chiefly State and Western brands
with good demand for export The market, however,
closed less buoyant and heavy at the Improvement
Wheat in good demand for export, and sales Of
Western freely made for export, and at bct,er
prices. Chicago spring ranged from 81 81 o. Indiana
red sold at 81 49, Tennessee white at 81 So All red do
81 30 Corn nrmer, with doing, closing &c
for mixed, and some reported ut 15c, while
about Cagoes out of order sold at TIC Pork
active with sales Of at SO rs. Sugars continued
frm with moderate sales at full prices Coffee steady
and quiet Fre!ghts stiff at previous quotations To
Liverpool SO oco 40, 900 bushels grain taken in
bulk and ships bags ID asa. with -four ut IS Cd and
cheese 2s To London, oil cake taken 30s per
ton and -four "a Cd Hsvre-Cotton and bone were al
&c. Rice and pot ashes at -, and pearl DO. IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-02
Where shipped Hc,o conveyed whcre landed Amount.

To this sum should be added certificates of de-
post received by the Persia to the amount of
over million of dollars, which certificates are
as good as, and in more convenient form than
specie itself, because remittances to England
can be made by means of them. Out Of these
monthly cash receipts Of seven and half mil
lions of dollars we have not actually sent out
of the country more than mere trife-say
two or three hundred thousand dollars-so that
the first of November sees it richer by at least
seven millions of dollars in specie than we
we're on the first of October. This may seem
extraordinary in view of the depression in
trade, but the fact is nevertheless so. Though
times are hard specie il plenty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-02

pARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Brosdway-Ane
noon 0osiis OF Woop Evening. Rosx OF PEssuH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-02

oIYMpIC SIS BroadwAy-PsxspEEcA.rs MrssTREIs-
BpRIIsauss, Soses, SrATUk loves, dc.
MECHANICS HALL. AZ Observation-Disclosures MrSsrRxIs
-krnIoriAs Eccs sTRIcrriSs-t;olpKs kIscDox, DC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-02
MAILS FOR Europe.

New York, Monday, November ., 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-02

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth street-IrAIAs OPERA
-9HalRAMiA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01
Trmsfee,s sale.

DURSUANT ts a Deed Of Trust, made and entered into
Il On the 18th day Of February, A d. 1854, BY Thomas
J. COgswell ard Annz N. CCgsueil his wife, whsrein !
an appointed Trustee, for certain purposes In said deed
set forth, i will proceed 70 sell At public auction, for eafhY
IN front OF G-B. Lockes auction stors, on Main street
in the city u Memphis, Tennessee, on FRIDAY, the Isl
day Of Nay, 1851, 70 the highest bidder FOR cash the fol-
lowing described piece or parcel Of ground, i3ing, being
and situate In the city Of Memphis and State OF Tenles
zee, to Wit said lot or parcel Of ground Is known AID
dszizazIed as the lot Of ErJunn decided 70 Fort, TsylCr q
Robinson by ". l. Vance, and bounded as follows, VII
Bsgit ming at q stake on the north side Of Bal street
about sixty feet east Of tn eastern bank Of Bayou Gay
oso; thence esstwardly with the north side Of Bral Itreei
thirty feet 70 a stake the zee northwsrdiy at right znglsI
with Beal street one hund Cd and forty feet 10 an alley
thence westwardly with : i'd alley thirty feet 10 . stake
and theme southwardly l. the bcginning-being south
west corner Of Block No. "a Of the south Memphis sub
division. viii convey So q property 70 the purchaser IN
as full and complete = manner as ] can a. Trustee and
no. In any other way. II C. CLARKE,
apI-td Trastse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01

BEWARE OF BAD MONEY.-We copy the fol-
lowing from the Cincinnati Enquirer, Of the
26.h ult. Our citizens will do well to b. on
their guard:
Within the past two or three weeks we
have heard Of several impositions that have
been practiced on our citizens by having mass
ed upon them spurious or counterfeit baper
money, and it is high time that our retail deal
ers should be on their guard against receiving
such trash. We have seen some Of this bad
money, in the way Of $50 bills, on the Marine
and Fire Insurance Bank, of the State of Geor-
gia, payable at Savsnnah-L Ormstead.
Cashier, and Edward PaddIeford, President,
bearing date Of January, 1S4S. We under
stand there is no such bank in existence,
though there was some years ago. II was
changed into the " Marine Bank.D These
bills are evidently bad, and the circum-
stances under which they were passed proves
that a wrong was intended. One of them was
passed in market on Saturday morning last.
upon a c0untryman, who sold a COW for 500
and gave the change for the balance. We
know of another instance. One of the gang
who has them purchased a horse in Fifth-street
market and paid two Of those notes, and then
made OF before the imposition was discovered.
The policemen are on the track Of the scoun-
drel, and may succeed in a~rresting him. From
what we can learn we are inclined to believe
that there is a band of counterfeiters scattered
throughout the States of Kentucky, Ohio, Ten
nessee, Georgia and Alabama They are, no
doubt, regularly organized, with a President,
Secretary, &c, and are in regular correspon-
dence with each other, under fictitious names.
We hear that a nest Of them have been diseov-
ed up In Lawrence county, and that the police
are upon their track. We trust the parties
may be caught, and receive the Justice due their
villianoas TRANSACTIONS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01
NORTH ALABAMA AND WEST TENNESSEE.

hUhIh AMI hEeI IENNEooEA'
One of those magic influences which inpor-
tant lines Of railway exert upon the relations
Of contiguous communities, we are now daily
experiencing here, since the completion Of the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
North Alabama and West Tennessee infringe
upon each other almost at the Southeastern an
gle Of the latter, and the Northwestern portion
Of the former. Yet the mass Of our people
have been accustomed to view the Northern
counties Of Alabama as a distant district, with
which intercourse and ntercommunication have
almost heretofore been forbidden on account OF
the rugged nature Of the roads to be trsyersed,
the hills to be climbed, and the swamps to be
wsded through, on the way thither. The com
mercisl business of North Alabama has hither-
to been carried on principally with New Or
leans, the ~oircuitOus Tennsssee river being the
channel OF communication.
Suddenly an iron rail- is laid down to connect
the two districts, so as to bring tie extremes OF
each within one days travel. The metamor-
phosis is complete. In one week, nay one day
the entire relations between the people of each
are revolutionized. Huntsville and Memphis
break up their distant civilIty and shake hand:
as ~neighbors. An anxiety is manifested on the
part Of the citizens of both to learn the good
and bad points of their new neighbors. A
brotherly feeling is engendered as though 4
common interest and destiny belonged to them
Crowds Of citizens of each are daily seen il
the streets Of the other. In short, all the es-
tsblishsd relations between near and Influential
Beighbors begin to be recognized. Mutua
amenities, reciprieal trafhking and an endur
ing friendship begin just at this point, and al
who live in the two sections unite in blessing
the man who invented railroads, and especially
the men who first set on foot this great and in,
valuable improvement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01

LATEST News. We copy the fOIlowin.
items from the New York Herald, of the 27ti
ult.:
Chief Justice Lewis, of the Supreme Cour,
of Pennsylvania, declines the Democratic nom.
nation for reelection.
Mr.. Appleton, Of the Union newspaner hs.
decided to retire from editorial life and accent
the post of Collector of Portland. Me ~
Mr.. Buchanan and the Cabinet, with the e.
eeption Of two members, have determined 10
have no newspaper organ hereafter. This is
the most sensible move yet made by the new
administration.
The Republican and American coalition
State Convention Of Pennsylvania yesterday
nominated Hon. David Wilmot, of ProYiso
celebrity, as their candidate for Governor al
the ensuing election. William Milward was
nominated for Canal Commissioner, and
Messre. james Yeech and Joseph L. Lewis for
Judges Of the Supreme Court.
John K. Henry, Of Alabama, has been ap-
pointed Register Of the Land Office at Green
VILE, Alabama, ia the place Of Ethridge Gard
ner, whose commission expires on the 4th
IToKino.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01

SINGULAR PHENOMENON AT S~EA.-During a
recent passage, from Southampton to Alexan-
dria the British steamer Pera, when near the
latter port, became enveloped in a dense fog al
MONDAY. during which the slip, with her sPars
and rigging, were covered with a fine powder,
penetrating The ears and mouths of the passen-
gers. The utmost alarm was felt on board,
and some dire calamity was apprehended. The
matches were 1attened down, and the comman-
der turned her head to sea again. The phe-
nomenon lasted eight hours, when the fog,
which literally overspread the land Of Egypt,
cleared away and the frightened passengers
discovered that they had been visited with a
khampreen, or ssnd storm from the desert Of
the Great Sahara. 1t raises sand in masses,
which, moving in a spiral form, are carried
frequently a great distance, bat rsrely so far at
sea.-N. o. Picayane.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01
A UsrrU1 H1sr.-The San Antonio (Texas,

A USEFUL HrST.-The San Antonio (Texas)
Ledger says:
d" Parties coming to Texas would do well to
bear in mind that there are no banks here, and
should make their arrangements accordingly.
Many people bring their money ia the shape of
drafts OF bank notes for large amounts, and
they are frequently, in consequence, put to
much inconvenience by having to wait Cor an
indefinite period before they can turn them into
hard cash. The difficulty would be obyiated
by their obtaining several small notes OF drafts
instead of one for a large amount, as the
former can be much more readily made aYaila-
bic. We have cOnversed with some Of our
merchants on the subject, and they assure us
that the method we have suggested is the
proper one TO be adopted, as, if necessary, the
notes OF drafts can be divided among several
parties, instead of the emigrant having to rely
entirely upon one for the accommodation
wanted"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01
GV We copy the following from the Phila-
dAInhis aroas. of the 24th nit.

delphia Argus, Of the oath ult.:
A POPULAR 0FFIcIAL.-We have recently
met a number of persons who have visited
Washington since the Inauguration Of the new
Cabinet, and, without an exception, all who
have occasion to mention the name OF Hon. a.
V. Brown, speak of him in the highest terms
of praise. While his high position at home
and his published volume of speeches, lectures
and o%rations, making nearly one thousand pages,
stamp him as a nan Of mind, and make him re-
spected by men of intellect, lie is rapidly be-
Ceming popular with the masses. While Mr..
Blown deports himself in a manner that COM
mands The respect of all, be is affable, kind and
easy Of access. In strong contrast with many
who have occupied the same position, his doors
are open to all, and none, however humble, are
turned away without a hearing. If the re-
quests of those who approach him can not be
granted. they have the satisfaction of knowing
that they have been heard and treated like
American freemen. Such a course is bound to
endear any man to the people.
We predict that Mr.. Brown will be a man of
mark in Mr.. Buchanan's Cabinet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01
READ--READ.
Important New Political Work.
POLITICAL
OR,
E Ola.

THE undersigned proposes to issue from press. On the
i LIST day Of June next = POLITICAL TEXT BOOK, or
ENCYCLOPEDIA contrasting everything necessary for the
discussion, eithsr on the Lusttngs OF in the press, OF any
political question which may be brought forward.
Amongst other things, II viii contain the Articles Of Con-
federation, the Consitutira the NirgiRia and Kentucky
Resolutions OF 'SS and '99 the Ordinance Of 1877, the va
risus Party Platforms for the last twenty years, the
Hartford Convention Plat form. the KR0w-NOthing Rit-
ual, the Missouri Comproi Use OF 1870, the various Laws
organizing Territorial Gov srnments since the foundation
OF the Government, incluf'ing the kansas and Nebraska
Act, the Decision Of the Ipreme Court in the bred Scott
case, copies OF every ens tment Of Congress since the
foundation Of the Govern aent, which Is the subject Of
discussion, the COngressiC AL record Of Votes On the same,
classified; extracts from Important Political Speeches OF
Letters, pertinent 10 pres Mt issues; the Inaugural Ad-
dress OF Mr.. Buchanan an abstract o. the laws q each
State regulating suffrage, aud providing against the i'm
migration OF foreign paul ers and couvicts emigration
statistics. In fact, il viii be an Onniun ~gGthsrur Of
everything Of political Importance necessary 70 the dis
csssion Of the issues at present dividing, or likely TO d.
vide parties In the United States.
Whilst the undersigned 10 an ardent and answering
Democrat, he intends to make this book = complete Po-
p~rejudioes. so that II viii be abo0k Of reference for msr
OF all parties.
1t win Be printed in the best style. eOnveniently iAedH
ed, and handsomely bound, and VIII be forwarded 10 sub
scribers At So per copy, IN advance, free Of postage.
Persons taking an interest q in obtaining subscribers vii
be entitled to one eppy 81 the work for every fifteen sub
scribeTs they obtain.
Rditors 10 whom this Circular is sent, publishing 4
once a week until the day Of publication, will be Above,
a copy Of the work gratis.
Ahberal per centage allowed on orders from Book Mer
chants. Address. h W. CLUSKEY,
Box No. lie Post OFee, Washington City, D. c.
/ REFERS IO-HOn. J. CLANCY Jones, OF Pennsylvania
hon. A : Maxwell. Of Florida; Hon. II. c. Burnett, o
Ky; Hon. A Qaitman, q Mss; Hon. John Kelly, o.
n. Il Hon 7. J. Marshall Of IN; Hons Samuel A
Smith and John v. wright, Of Tenn ; Hon CT Faux
ner, OF VA Hon. J. ". Denver. Of California; Hon. J
l. Seward, Of Ga and the Members o, Congress ssner
ally. sp1 diwsw2t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01

COMBINATION OF PosrMAsTEAs.-There il
an impression that the emoIuments Of the post
masters in our large cities resulting from the
hire of boxes or otherwise are enormous. This
is a mistake. The commissions Of postmasters
are limited by law to two thousand dollars. and
the receipts from boxes to be retained BY post
masters are likewise limited TO two thousand
dollars, so that four thoEsand dollars is the
maximum anpual salary for the postmasters Of
the most lucrative ofices.-BGHiaore Sun.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01

Two questions to the slavery agitators,
who are 50 Mortified at the late decision of
Supreme Court, are well put by a correspOn-
dent Of the Providence Post, as follows:
"1st. Are the blacks enrolled in our militia?
if not, Thy7
"2d- Are the blacks excluded from our jury
boY7 and IL so Lohu?,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01

A FAST CTTY.-A St. Paul paper says
" Some ground was leased on Third street, Just
above our Of5ce, on Wednesday, a contract was
entered into fer a building on Thursday, the
Building was commenced on Friday, framed on
Saturday, Crested on S~unday,) was raised on
Monday, and fell down on Tuesday afternoon
all in the space Of five daysID
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01
North Alabama Trade.
THE SOUTHERN ADVOCATE
HUNTSVnLE.

Is ere 81 The Oldest journals and has The larsest crcmt-
Il ton of any paper published in North Alabama. II CT
eulates very generally in Jackson. Madison LAmesone5
hsrshali5, Morgan, Lawrence, Franklin Launei4eE
BlOuht and DeKalb counties. Advertisements inserted y
reasonable rates. Persons wishing 70 make known theN
business 70 the North Alabama pubic through Us coz
umns, can leave their cards with Capt. d B. TURNER
o. {. FACKLER, Esq, Al the Commercial Bark
anl-al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01

q The gsrroters about New York, it seems
from late transactions, now go disguised in fe-
male apparel, the better to consummate their
designs. Benighted individuals should not talk
TO pettieOated persons in the street at night
they might ensnare the unEary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01
INVENTORY or WALKERS ARMY.-GeneraI
WALKER has officially set forth the following
statement Of bis forces:

To the number Joined, as herein stated, are
to be added about one hundred, who Joined
sinEly, re-ehlisted, and others employed in the
different departments Of the army.
OF the one hundred ana ~forty-one unaecOun-
ted for, about seventy should be added to the
killed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01
= The f%OIIowing We COZ Ion a PhiIa:

q The following we copy from a Phila-
delpbia letter:
"Three negro women were arrested on Satur-
day, each having any number Of aliases, for
some extensive experiments in stealing silk and
other dry goods, while pretending to be deal
ing. One of the prisoners, Josephine Harper,
who never wore any cloak, was in the habit Of
concealing large quantities Of goods, but how,
was a mystery. An examination of her cloth
ing revealed a contTivance Of great ingenuity.
Her pocket was in the usual place, but Just be-
yoni it, in a concealed place, there was an
opening through all her clothing. Through
this she passed the goods into a pair Of Turk
ish pants which she wore. The discovery of
this sombre arcanum led to some amusement,
the High Constable declaring that twenty years.
experience had disclosed no such recess to his
gaze before. The colored ladies were held for
trial, as there were several heavy charges laid
at the door Of said trousers and similar mystic
rious Teeeptacles for other peoples goods.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01

a The Samasl Russell, recently arrived in
New York from China, had a very long passage
Of 100 days The present disturbances in
China have enhanced the value of the Samuel
RasssL1s cargo from 10000 to 5000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01

The reporter of the Detroit Tribass has
been expelled from inside the bar of the Com
moi Council Chamber by the very silly Com
mon Council Of that city. The reporter how
ever continues his sketches of the proceedings
" as viewed outside the bar" He commences
with a quotation:
"Blest is the man who Ehrns fhs place,
Mha-n aIrners I.re % nj D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01

just Received.
n B Harvie's TX Aei 81 half bbls. Ale;
OU so bbl.. and IS half bbls Dsxter's Whisky
100 bills. whiaky; 100 tOxrs Btterss
10 casks HAMS; 10 asks Clear sides;
10 casks 81 ouldsrs; 10 tieioss Dried Beef;
10 drums Goldfish; IS bills. Mackrrels;
100 bbls 7 Hatris0n's Extra Flour
IS bags Coffee; so gross CARROTS SNUFF
so boxes Claret; so boxes white Wine;
50 boxes Pie Fruit; 20 boxes Garden Seeds;
so dozen Cove Oysters; IS boxes Lemon Syrup,
IS cas- s London Porter. quarts aud pints;
IS boxes Candles; % dozen Brooms;
IS boxes Soda C~rack.rs; IS bbIS. Picnic Crackers
70 cases Sardtnsss so dozen wash Boards
Is Kegs Pigs Feets IS boxes Cheese.
Also Oranges, Lemons, Pigs, Raj ms, Almonds, Sugar
Molasses. Tea. Tobacco, Cigars, Snufs, &c. for sale BY
J. FRANK.
uar2s No. IS Front How.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01

e It is rumored that Mr.. APPLETON will
retire from the Union, and JOHN FORNEY and
JOHN FORSYTH, our Minister to Mexico, as
sumes the control Of the organ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01

q IRPHICARATEs, the Athenian general,
being reproved of the meanness Of his birth, by
a descent OF the famous HARMONIOUS, answer
"a: MY family begins in me-yours ends in
you"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01

q A new paper, Of independent politics,
is about to be started in the hourishing city of
Paducah, Ky. Msssrs. SAUNDERS & HUBBARD
are the propli tors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01

e The Louisville Courier proposes the
name os Hon. JESSE B. CLAY as the Demo
cratic and old-Line Wing candidate for Cover
nor Of Kentucky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-04-01

WHICH IS THE HAPPIEsT SEASON PAT a
festal party of old and young, the question was
asked, (Which season Of life is the most hap
py?v After being freely discussed by the
guests, it was referred for answer to the host,
whom was the burden of fourscore years.
He asked if they had noticed a grove Of trees
before the dwelling, and said" When the
spring comes, and in the soft air the buds are
breaking on the trees, and they are covered
with blossoms, think, HOlo beautifEli is spring !
And when the summer comes, and covers the
trees with its heavy foliage. and singing birds
are among the branches, | think, HotO bsautifuI
is summer! When the autumn loads them
with golden fruit, and their leaves bear the
gorgeous tint Of frost, | think, HOW beautiful
Is autumn! And when it is scar winter, and
there is neither foliage nor fruit, then l look
up through the leafess branches, as | never
could until now, and see the stare shine."-
Slarpe's Magazine.