davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-12

ANDREW j. WILKINSON,
tLa.e Wilkinson d Marshall,)
wholesale and Netaii Druggist,
NO. DC MAIN-ST.,
OFFERS for cash to theefrade, and at retail, a
~ full assortment Of Drugs and Medicines, oils,
Paints aud Dyes Window Glass, Glass " are and
varnishes, at and below market Hates
Aug l6, '63-d
NITRATE Silver cryssalized-4s ounces Chem
IN icaily pure, in store and for sals by
A.. WILKINSON,
aagl6d 90 Main-st.
GPTs. IURpENTINE-2 geo gal. in barrels and
Al. WILKINSON,
augIsd se hain-st.
r INsEED, Lard and sperm OIL 200 gal. each,
- In barrels and cans, for sale by
u WILKINSON,
angI6d s6 Main IT.
A LcoHoL, so and s5 per cent.-5oo gal in store
- A. WILKINSON,
angl6d t6 Masn-st.
rooPER's Is1NaLAss-to Us Of this superior
A. !. WILKINSON,
augicd s6 Maln-st.
a YEk'S Cherry Pcctoral-2oe dozen of this
~ standard remedy for Coughs and Colds, IN
A. j. WILKINSON,
Sole Wholesale Agent for keokuk,
| augl6a s6 Main-st.
E,RAysER,s BAKING POWDER, admitted BY
i all who have tried it. rs superior to any 9TH
- : seN @ 4. j. WILKINSON,
aug24d s6 Main street
/ (yOPAL, Nos. and q Coach, Iron, Demar or
~ White, japan and Leather, Of the Queen City
| Varnish Co., for sale in quantities to suit, by
/ A. j. WILKINSON,
| aag23d 10 Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-12

, seg HKf k1ENVES-
Seaton Sons,
kramer, Irwin a Co., r
Connabe Smyth, Aoe1A' VIVA
Mahcouw 4 Page,
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, Lancaster, Pa.
Members Of the bar al chambersburg, Pa.
Joseph d. Pumroy, No ~ Arch ST., FhilHdclphia.
Snafnsr, zsiyior = Co.. No.30, North Fourth ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa. ApS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-12
coal.

rI,IiK undersigned will cell superior article of
i Coal, in largeor smali quantities, for Cash, Il
lev rates. Having made srraG gsmaats for > iarge
trade during the Fall and Winter, viii contract
10 deliver Coal through town, and 1t Warsaw,
Alexandria and HAniltoa.
WM. L. WOOD, Proprietor.
apply at my Office on Sd street, At the ONCE
of stryker 4 Wood, Keokuk.
Sent 40 dam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-12
Mhe Can Heat Ihis

WIS Can Heat htA
READ TIE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE.
7 HEREBY certify thai We have sawed III 900 feet
lof inch boards in 1eA hours on our Circulsr Saw
Mill In Schuyler eoun y, aa. Said mill was made
by SIS. Vail Co. OF the Buckeys Foundry, sKeo-
kuk. also certify that there was sawed on an
other mill msde by said Vail = Co., and owned
by WIN. Baford and n. ii. Ra<loliG, III 100 In Is
hours Of ! inch sidisg iran oak timber.
kNuGH G.. M0fLANAHAN,
Of the firm sI Buiord, Brown Co.
kcokuk, Iowa, July stb, 1858.
iylg w3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-12

Juae n1cCGivea,
A NEW supply Of staadssd AisssllAnsoss Woskl
"A atprisss tosutt the tixnes, IT.
ang76d OGDEN, BK0WNAkL . COS.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
WHO WANTS A CHEAP DOCUMENT
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

FACTS FUR The PEUPLE,
Stitched and boundin paper, sent, free of post
age, to any who may order them, for 20 cent?
copy. The work forms neat volume of 80
pages. 1t contains
"a Decade Of the STAGE Poscer "-compIets
IN ten chapters.
Dangers Of Slaoery Extension Stakeholder.
a. Privileged Class g Groscth of our Negro
Aristocracy-being speech delivered by Gov
Seward, in Albany, October 18th, 1855.
The Politics Of Justice, Equality, and Free
dona-being a speech of Gov. Seward, delivered
ct Buffalo, N. Y, October 18th, 1855.
american POlitics-a speech delivered by tn.
Hon. George W. Julian.
Speech of the Hon. John p Hale, on ht
Presidents Message, relating to Kansas.
Editorial Comments on the same Message.
History and Philosophy Of the Struggle 70,
the Speakership of the Present House of Rep
=. .sentatioes, soith classification Of uotcs.
Letter of Francis p Blair to the Republi
G n Association of Washington.
Sectionalism and Republicanisns-A Ed
{ nal Review of a Letter from the Hon. d. D
srnard, Of New York.
A Synopsis Of the STAGE Code in the Distrie
Q Columbia.
Statistics of Slavery tn Maryland and Mis-
SUR.
: Besides all this, the volume presents a com
7 ,hensive view of the Know Nothing move
| int and its bearings; accounts of Kansas Of
rs and of slave cases, and thorough dis
cs,ssion of the Republican movement.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
Monday. April Z, 1858.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Haitian, april 9.-The steamer America,
from Liverpool, with dates to the 9th ult. ar
rived here this afternoon. The steamer Anglo
Saxon arrived out on the 25th.
Parliament proceedings have been unimpor.
tant. The Government had introduced its
India bill, the main features of which were lie
Lord Palmerston's, but the details different
The appointment of PeGssier as ambassador
to England was giving general satisfaction.
A Geographic despatch from Madrid SAYS that
the Government had introduced the project of
law sbolHhing Slavery in the Spanish terri
tories.
Several changes have been made in the Eng
lish diplomatic service. Mr.. Champion goes TO
Russia.
The British Engineer Watt, who was imprss.
oned at Naples, has arrived in England. Parks
had been liberated on bail.
In Parliament, Mr.. Roebuck moved the aboli,
ton of the Viceroyalty of Ireland. The PIE
vious question was negatived. =
The Times Paris correspondent believes that
General PeEssier is warm partisan for tb6
English alliance
The United States frigate Niagara, on her
miles in "a hours.
1t is reported that Allsop mas offered to sur
render hiself, provided the British Government
will be at the cost of his defence.
The British exports for February show /.
decrease of more than E2,OO0,OCO, compare'
with last year.
1t was supposed that most of the India LOAF
would be taken by joint stock banks. The bid
dings range from SO to l00.v The supply
money was abundant, and the applications !.
the bank had not increased on Friday. Their
was better demand at II C023 discount. TIL
terms for long paper advanced to 4 and eve,,
6 per cent.
Lndia.-Accounts from India say that 81 !
Colin Campbell, with fifteen regiments &C
European infantry, and three regiments tf
European cavalry, and detachments of tw (,
others of native cavalry, with 80 heavy gups
and mortsrs, and 63 field pieces, had crosse
the Ganges, and the attack on Lucknow ws
expected to commence February 9th, When
Jung Buhadurs and General Franks foree,
$4,000 strong, would reach Lucknow.
A Russian camp of loo, 900 men has been
formed in Poland, and may be considered es \
manifestation against Austria.
Eight hundred Montenegrins had violated
Austrian territory, and penetrated Hergeginl.
Forty entered Sutorma, and burned everythiny;
Turkey refuses to submit to the treaty FIR
the navigation of the Danube.
Several irregular corps were being orgaaiz,
in Bosnia, by wealthy Beys.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
FURTHER By THE AMERICA-MIscEXLA
NEOUs NEWS.

Halifax, AprI 9.-There is nothing lat er
from India than the telegraphic advices tax IN
out by the steamer Indian to Portland, but An
official despatch to the East India Government
says that Colin Campbell, with his force. CO D.
sisting of fifteen regiments of European infat.t.
ry, three regiments of native infantry, three
regiments of European cavalry, three resi-
ments and attachments of two others of native
cavalry, with eighty heavy guns and mortars
and sixty-three field pieces, had crossed the
Ganges, and was in progress 10 Lucknow. The
attack was expected to take place on the 9th
of February, when Jurg Bahadoor's and Gen.
eral Franks forces, $4,000 strong, would also
have reached Lucknow.
Great agitation prevails in Russia, in conse-
quence of the opposition of the nobility TO the
emancipation of the serfs. Many great propri-
etors had fed to St. Petersburgh in fear Of their
lives.
a letter from Warsaw states that camp of
100000 men will be formed towards the middle
of May. This is considered as a MANIFESTATION
against Austria.
In the House of Commons, Mr.. Disraeli
moved for leave to bring in bill to amend the
Government Of India, and explained its pro-
visions at length. Like the bill of the former
Government, it abolishes entirely the Esst a.
dis Company and Board of Control, aud sab.
stitutes In their place Council composed OF a
President, Vice President, and eighteen mhm-
bers the President to be Secretary Of Stfte.
1t was not proposed to interfere With the pow ers
of the Governor General.
The details of the bill were objected to BY
sundry members, but leave was given To bring
it in.
The app, vent of General Pelissier as am.
bassados from France gave very general salts
faction in England. The Times believes the
English nation may be fairly grati6ed by the
appointment Of the Emperor, as he is said to
have declared that he selected this distinguish
ed soldier a. tribute Of respect to the sliance,
to the English people, and to the two armies,
The Times correspondent believes General
Pelissier to be . warm partisan of the English
alliance, and says that on recent occasion,
before the Privy Council, he expressed himself
very strongly to that effect.
The Herald unhesitatingly asserts that the
resignation of Count Persigpy does not proceed
from any difference with the existing admins
tration, but is the result of some divergence OF
opinion on certain matters between him and
Count Walewski.
The British Government have DECIDED, it is
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
Friday, April 9, 1853.
The Senate held no session.
uOIISE

HOUSE.
The deficiency bill was again considered,
having been called up by reconsideration of
the vote by which it was rejected. Mr.. Branch,
Of North Carolina, pressed his motion to re-
commit the bill, and proposed amendments.
BE svowed himself friend of the Administrs-
ton, but felt obliged to think for himself as q
representative Of the people. He condemned
the many abuses which have crept into the
practices of Government, and held that Con-
gress as we'll IS the Administration, had a work
of reform to accomplish. Although the ex-
penses of the army had reached an unjusti6a-
bic magnitude, he was willing to vote the ap
preparations necessary to relieve the army in
Utah, but protested against being obliged at
the same tine to vote fer Objectionable items.
After a brief discussion, the proposition was
modified so as simply to recommit the billi and
At was then rejected-yeas Is, nays 1T. The
oil was then passed-yeas liz, nays 10, as
follows:
Heds-Messrs. Ali, Anderson, Arnold, At
kns, Avery, Barksdale, Bishop, Bocock, Bon
nam, Boyce, Branch, Bryan, Burns, Campbell,
OSaaskie, Chapman, Clark of New York, Clark OF
missouri, Clay, John Cochraue, Cockerill, Corn
ing, Cox, Craig of Missouri, Crawford, Davidson,
DAVIS of Maryland, Davis of Mississippi, Dew
art Dimmick, Dowdell, Edie, Ednundson, Ell.
hott, Eustis Faulkner, Florence, Foley, Gar
TeI, ellis, Gilmer, Goode, Greenwood, Gregg,
Groesbeck, Hall Of Ohio, Harris of Md, Hatch,
Hawkins, Hickman, Hopkins, Howard, Hughes,
jackson, jenkins, Jewett, j. G. Jones, Owen
Jones, Kelly, Kunkel of Maryland, Lamar, Lam.
oy, Lawrence, Leidy, Letcher, Maclay, Nc.
Queen, Marshall of ILL.,, Maynard, Miles. Mill.
son, Montgomery, Moore, Morris of Pa, Morris
ol III, Niblaek. Nichols, DIN, Pendleton, Pey-
ton, Phelps, Phillips, Powell, Quitman, Ricaud,
Russell, Sandidge, Savage, Scott, Soaring, Sew
sro, Shaw of III Singleton Smith of Tennessee,
smith of Virginia Stallworth, Stephens, Ste
VTenson. Stewart of Maryland, Talbot, Taylor Of
New York, Warren, Watkins, White, Winslow,
Nw,oodsOn, Wortendyke, Wright of Georgia,
Wright of Tennessee. and Zollicofer-1lO.
-, Ndys-Messrs Abbott, Andrews, Bingham,
Blair, Bliss, Brayton, Buffnton, Burlingame
burnett, Burroughs, Case, Chaffee, Clark Of
10nn', ClsWson, Clemens, Cingman, Cobb, Clark
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
Couueoticut Election.

The returns from all bat seventeen towns In
Connecticut give Buckingham, the Republican
candidate for Governor, . majority Of 3,lO0.
10 Hartford county, the Democrats have made
smell net gains from last years vote; in oil
other parts of the State, the Republican gain
is rniform, but appears to be greatest in east
ern Connecticut, and particularly in and around
Bridgeport. Mr.. Bishop cannot feel greatly
fa4ered at the response of his constituents to
his dreadfully doughface speech Of . fortnight
12e majority last year, which was i0f more
ths his majority in the whole district; now,
the Republicans carry the city by 2ls majori.
ty. There does not seem to be great opportu-
nil 7 for missing the meaning of that.
The Republicans have elected 1873 Repre-
Sc tativss, and the Democrats 70, ga less
til q full House,) and the Senate win, it is
b. ,eved, stand l6 to 8.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
OBITUARY.

Died on the 4th inst, ANN, wife of THOMAS
SHEPHERD, of Pipe Creek, Carroll county, Ma
ryland, and daughter of William Smith, for
merly of Loudoun county, Virginia, in the 58th
year of her age.
She was kind friend to the poor, an able
advocate of peace and temperance, and was de-
sirous that the inalienable right to life, Iber.
ty, and the pursuit of happiness" might be ex-
tended to all mankind, without regard to color.
Union Bridge. W.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15

We would caution all who buy Pain Ri Her, to
be careful and call for Perry Davis's Pain Xii.
Ter, and to take none not put up in square bot
ties, with Perry Davis & Sons note of hand on
one side of the bottle, and Davis's Vegetable
Pain Killer" blown in the glass. All others
are spurious.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
p. z.
CINCINNATI, Ono, Jtaly 4, 1857

CINCINNATI, ONO, July a. ISoI.
GENTLEMEN: Having used and witnessed the beneficial
effects rsyTy ram htrer take great pleasure
in recommending the public the very best family
medicine with which acquainted In this establish
uent are employed nearly one hundred persons AID
your PAN Killer has been used with the Astonishing
results For years not single Of cholc
summer complaint, dysentery, but has yielded like
magic the curative powers of the Killer and for
cuts bruises &c, is in almost daily use, and with like
good effects. JOHN TANNER,
Foreman OF Wrightsons Co.'S Printing Establishment
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
The NATION NAL ERA.
- Washington D. O.
q. BAILEY, KDIToR AND PROPRIETOR,
yOHrO. WHITTIER, ooRREsroNDING EDITOR.
PROSPECTUS OF THE TWELFTH VOLUME,
BEGINNING JANUARY /, 1858.


The National Era is an uncompromising
opponent of Slavery and the Slave Power; al
advocate of personal, civil, and religious hber'
ty, without regard TO race or creed; foe to oil
secret combinations to control the Ballot-Box,
whether under the direction of priests or lay
men, and to all measures directly or indirectly
countenancing prescription on account of birth
place or religion; q friend of Temperance, the
Homestead, and all reforms calculated to secure
to Labor Its just consideration, recompense, and
political weight, and to Trade, its Natural Free
dom, In virtue of which every man has right
to buy and sell in whatever market he pleases
1t regards Slavery, and the issues involved
In it, as forming the great Political Question OF
the Day; taking the ground, that Slavery, from
its necessities, Instincts and habits, is perpetu
ally antagonistic to Freedom and Free Labor,
and unchangeably aggressive; that its work
ings can be counteracted only by a permanent
system of measures and it therefore has sup.
ported, and will continue to support, the Re.
publican Party, 80 long as it shall be true to
Freedom, holding itself, however, perfectly in.
dependent, at liberty to approve or condemn
whatever may accord or conflict with its oft
avowed principles.
IL prcbouSs weekly SUMMARY OF 06neraI
News and Political Intelligence, keeps rec.
ord of the Proceedings Of Congress, and is the
repository of large portion Of the most i'm.
portant speeches delivered in that body.
Its Foreign and Domestic Correspondence is
carefully provided for, and its Literary Miscel.
lany, chiefly original, being supplied by many
of the best writers of the country, makes it en-
phatically PAPER FOR THE FAMILY.
My subscribers have stood by the Era hand.
somely. No paper can boast warmer or more
steadfast friends. They have not forgotten
that, whatever the claims and merits of other
papers, the Era, in the face of imminent perils,
was the pioneer to Freedom of the Press il this
slaveholding District, and has been for eleven
years the only journal at the seat of the Fed.
eral Government, representing the sentiments
OF the Free States on the great Question of the
Country, the only journal through which their
loyal representatives in Congress could find
voice and vindication. They have not forgot.
ten, nor will they forget, that while papers en-.
gagged in the same Cause elsewhere. have
strong local interests to rely upon, and the pa
pers printed here, opposed to our Cause, thrive
thro Ugh the patronage of the Federal Govern.
men the Era is uniformly prescribed by thai
Gov -rnment, and its legal right to official ad.
vert yements denied, while, so far from having
the support, it is constantly subjected to the
oppysition, of strong local interests so that its
onl i dependence is upon those enlightened
frie Is of Freedom, all over the country, who
app seciate the necessity of maintaining such q
SEN eel on the outpost of Freedom.
G.. BAILEY.
+
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
PENNS MA RAIL r o A ID
The Great Central Route to the West.

VNIF at least short and fare low all times
by any other route from Washington ciy TO the en-.
tire West.
For Passenger tickets apply at the Office Of the North
ern Central Railroad Company, Calvert station, Bali.
more $50
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
LAND FOR SALE

Y @. MAYHEM SON Of Shebyville, Indiana
Ia. offer for sale, very low for cash. part cash fom
eighty four hundred Of first farming land
Iowa county, Iowa. six miles from Marengo the
county seat, twenty Ave miles Of Iowa city, and
within three miles Of the line Of railroad from city
TO Des Mones. n - SIS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
A Nero and Enlarged Edition.
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.
A STATISTICAL VIEW
OF THR CONDITION OF

OF TIKI COMPTON, OF
THE FREE AND SLAVE STATES.
BY HsHry Chase aud Charles W. SanBorH
Compiled from Oficia Documents
limo. Bound IN cloth. Price Is cents. Post
age IL cents.
IF any one wishes to know what Slavery has done for
the South, and Freedom for the North. let them rend
this mastery work. Let him study these figures Place
copy of these statistics the hands OF every voter and
our word for II, Repubicansm will sweep the euurr
North ~ 1850 as clean II has swept New England IN
1886 Men of the South, we beg look calmly and
spassIonaiey al this array OF figures and what they
poT;eHd
The able editor OF the Ersag Transcript Boston thus
speaks OF this work
This little book contains avast amount finfoTma
respecting the comparative condition of the slavehoang
and non savehoding States, TO territory, popu aon
industry, wealth. education intelligence, religion moral
advancement and general progress. The work must
have cost great deal Of laboriOus research
tanly presents arguments in favor OF Freedom every
page Ii contains the Kind informat that should
be more generally known in all sections of the country
We hope there will be public demand for thousands
copies" l.. CLEPHANE,
Secretary Republican Association,
$50 Washington, ID. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
Floods on the Mississippi and Arkansas,

st. Louis, April 8.-A dispatch received
here confirms the accounts of foods on the
Mississippi and Arkansas rivers. From the
mouth of White river to the Louisiana line, but
few places escaped. Plantations have been
submerged, and the destruction is immense.
At Napoleon, the water is higher than during
the food of lS44
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
RIGHT KIND OF ATTRACTION.
TRACT EDITION
oF sTOCKToN'S PERIODICAL NEW TESTAMENT
JUST OUT ALL COMPLETE
ATTRACTION.
"a Book, msking II pages, for IS eent

81 Books, msking 1l76 pages, for IS cents.
BESIDE the ILLUSTRATED EDITION, $50 eerts
I'D number. SIS in whole Mr. Stockton has just is
sued a CHEAP TRACT EDITION Of the New Tesla
ment for universal separate Distribution and
ialnlng, II ls believed, the Best Copy of the Authorized
VERSION IN the language, in Paragraph Form without
head Lines but with Marginal Rendenngs. Each Oft
~ Books by ITSELF with its own Ti,lepage Text and IN
dex' complete making in ALL l026 pages OF Text with
100 pages OF Index or ll70 pages in whole Printed
IS paper from long primertype with Loaded open lines
al "a pam and re adabe Price IS for
the 2 Books or 50 cents for any selection Of 500 pages
Sent by mail Post Free
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
Purchase Of Mount Vernon.

Richmond, April "a contract was for.
maly entered into on the 9th inst, by the ladies
of the Mount Vernon Association, for the pur-
chase of the Washington estate.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
20 THE REPUBLICANS THROUGHOUT
THE UNITED STATES.
The Battle for Freedom not yet Won.
A WORK OF PERMANENT Value,
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN DocUMxErs-1sSS.

In vol 6vo 500 pages. Cloth Price 81 postage nee
HAVING received since the close Of the Campaisn
numerous requests for complete sets of the Speecbrs
and Documents issued by the Republican Association,
the subscriber u induced TO reprint the most important
them in neat octave volume OF $50 pages Ii will be re-
membered that many of these Speeches and Documents
were prepared with great care, and much vaua
BILE statistical and other that cannot readily be oh
tanned elsewhere, and, although compiled specially foB
the Campaign possess a permanent value, and will ba
useful for future reference, especially during nexl
three years.
These Documents and Speeches may be considered
part of the literature ofthe day.
The volume contains tweny-siX of the most important
Speeches delivered i'll Congress by Republican FeIabers
together wh the Speeches Of Senator al Abany
and Buffalo, his Plymouth Orson and three delivered
during the Campaign, al Detroit Osvego, and Auburn
Also, WestOn's standard Documents, entitled Poor
Whites OF the South Southern Slavery Reduces North
ern Wages; Who and who may be Slaves i'm tia
United States! Will the South Dissolve the Unionf Ts
Federal Union, il must be Preserved and Who are SEQ
uonai
Report ofthe Kansas Investigating Committee
Kansas in 1885. complete History OF the OutraRes In
Kansas not embraced in the Kansas Committee Report
BY an Officer ofthe Commission.
Reasons for Joining the Republican Party. BY Judge
Foot.
Organization OF the Free State Government in KanssG
and Inaugural Address Of Gov. Robinson
The Fugitive Slave Bill of1s5O
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Secretary Republican Association, NattousI
Era Ohlce, WashiuRtOu ID
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-15
Insurrection at Antigua.

NeU York, april ll.-An instruction is re-
ported at Antigua. The inhabitants were fee.
ing, and many had arrived at st. Croix. An
English war steamer had left the latter place
for Antigua.