davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-02

The subscriber begs leave to say that he has
opened a New Store, corner of 18th and streets,
where he intends TO keep an assortment of WINES,
Liquors, CIGARS, and fine GROCERIES,
hne Teas, SUGAR, Coffee. Flour, Soap Oliyes. Rails
ms, Figs. Sfrdlnes Anchovies, &C., all Of the most
approved brands and qualities.
FamIliss 8 and memb RS of Congress are pnrticu r
Y Invited To CAL and examine the stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
A general assortment of fine Havana Cigars, i'm
ported direct by the subscriber, at wholesale snd
retail.
Canal Boats supplied on reasonable terms, and
produce taken in exchange
Levy's Old Whisky of 184O constantly on hand.
Country orders punctualiy after ded to, and COun-
try Produce of all description. received oonsign
menr. JONAS p. LEW,
q 1y I2th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-02

TRUNKS! TRUNKS" TRUNKsm
The undersigned has now and constantly keeps
EyYpon hand a large and very supe-
ASSTN riOr assortment of Sole -teatherfsksA
~xAfbTRUNkS AND VALISES; alsol n
Iron Frame and Wood Box TRUNKS
VELVET TAPESTRY and CANVAS
sRBDLEs, Harness. WHfPs,&o! nne
am prepared to compete with the hest manu-
aoturers, proof OF which, read the following Re
port OF the Committee at the Far OF the MetropOl-
tan Mechanics Institute for 1887:
Tophsm d Norhet deposited 4 Sole-leather
Trunk thats, for salidffy and qmdlity of MATERIAL
yENxIN THOMAS, Saddler.
b. s. KINsEY, Currier.
N. B.-Trunks Covered and every description Of
Repairing executed with neatpess and dispatch.
JAS 8. TOPHAM.
Late ToPHAM NORFLET,l
No. 499 7th street. Oppo. Odd Fellows Hail.,
mliy Washineton. ID. G.
TAXATION 4 THE FUNDING SYSTEM,
1 by ]. r. MoCulloch, VOL, London:
The Loxio of Political Economy, By Thomas De
! Quinosy, VOL, London.
Sismondi's Political Economy. vol, London.
An Essay on the Government OF Dependencies. by
George Gornewrii Lewis; vol, London.
National System OF Political Economy, by Frsde-
The flsme:ts Of Political Economy, by Francis
Wayland, ID. ID. -.
Vethako's Political Economy, vol. Eft r1.
humphreys Manual of Political Science.
The Funding Sy stem ofthe United States and Great
ma " ''A FRANcK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-02

These having boen built by contract ex srosry
TO- Government seTylce, every care has been takap
In their construction, also their engines, IN
for passengers unoSualled for eleEsnoe and com
fort.
The steamers of this line have improved water
tight compartmsnts, and no pense has been spared
TO make them ell good as new, the thorough exam
ination gwen them proves their mode OF oonssInc-
tiOn y ct unes esualled.
q Price of passage from New York TO Liverpool, In
fret cabin, elSO; IN second do, e75; From Liver
pool toNew York, 81 and % gulnees. An expert
perienocd attached to each ship. No bertsa
can be eeoureQ until paid for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-02
NJ J. BAUM CART EN-,

lNO. S7 PA. AVENUE, between 9Th and 7th streets,
AT Mr. NJ. Hof0's Jetcelry Storey
NJ. e. q , sr,a I" a DEDLo.Nc tt cH tN uEtN TN a ~;
Seal Presses, Watch case Engraver, Wood Ensra-
yer, Mueic Puucher, Stenc Cutter, Copper Plate
Engraver, Lithographer and stencil Cutter, is pre-
pared to execute engTavlrgs on any metal-on gold,
silver. brass, copper, Steel &o, In as good work.
manshp by any other esabli shment in the United
States. The subscriber fees confident that all
ders entrusted to hm will give perfect satisfaction.
or no charges made.
SEAL PRESSES,
oFFtGiATL aTaH HANh AHsn ANR fNGs ktQGK yE SEALS
WOOD ENGRAvER, MUSIC PUNCHER,
coPPERH coPPEHPhLLh PLhTE RI ENGRAvER,
m 25-1y EITHDGRAPHER.& &c. &c. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-02

SAMUEEII F. lHp9yEkDS - BOOT, SHOE, AND
have this day received .arge assortment Ladies
mSaD Gentlemen's, Misses, Boys, Chii- SGyYN
K&N SHOES. for Spring Trade. ~2lfD
- Also, splendid stock of Ladies' and zen
tlemen's Sole Leather. Steel and Wood Frame
TRAVELLING TRUNKS, Packing and Folio
Trunks, Leather, Carpet, Canvas Valises, Bags,
Vahses, Ladies' Bonnet Box es, and School Bags.
Trunks made to order at the shortest no ice.
promise to offer unusual inducements for CASH.
and respectfully request AL in want to give me a
call before purchasing eisewhere-at Iron Hall, be-
tween 9th and 10th streets, Pa. avenue.
MA SAMUEL J.. HOOVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-02
TN .AEiriC MAIL STEAMSHIP CON
pAkY,


O1s ei the Steamships OF this 0ompeny. carving
the United States Mas for ACArULO. <e<c>x
CALF ORNlh. and OREGON, leaves HXHk
Panama twice esch month. on the aTri szkzs
va OF the United states Mail :. =. COMPANY stes-
ers, which leave New Orleans and New York regu-
larry on 5th and 20th OF esoh month with the ma O.
ROADS. r
These steamships have been inspected and as
proved by the Nsvy Department, aud guaranty srssG
and safety.
The Panama Railroad fG miles longD s pow com
plete3 from ocean TO ocean. and ~ crossed IN or
hours. The baggage Of passengers is checked IN New
York through 10 san Francisoo, and passenEe are
embarked 81 Panama py steamer a. the compenye
expense. The money paid in New York covers ell
expenses Of the trip.
Reserve steamers are kept in port in Panama and
san FIancsco to prevent detention N case Of soq-
dent, that the route ls entirely rsItabls-no fai
ure having occurred In eight years.
Passengers leave Panama the same day they ar
rive at Asplnwnl.
Condu ctors 20 through BY each steamer, and taks
charge Of women snd children without other proteo
tors.
For through tickets at the lowest rates apylr st
the &C ency, In West .tTeet, New York, TO
4. w. RAYMOND,-ort 70
ARMsTRON6, II RRls a CO..
tN-n C.L. BARTLETT. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-02
NJ X n l. E WO X ks.
VIM. RUTHERFORD,
ARTIEC ER IN MARBL

WASHINGTON CITY,
Invites public attention TO his extensive stock OF
beautiful designed aud Elaborately Carved MAN
Tells in variety of Marbles, together with a
choice assortment of STATUARY, wh hIch for de-
sign and finish cannot be surpassed, aud are well
adapte tfOr the Garden or Tomb. large assert
ment Of Plain Mantels, Monuments, and Tomb
stones at very low prices.
Monuments of any design executed to order with
punctuality and di pa tch.
Estimates given for Brownstone or Marble work
or North River FIsging, and every other work in
our line.
Ple,se call and make an inspection of our stock.
NJ R.-Maka q note of address, fet7-em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-02
IMPORTANT TO seSJILDERs AND 9TH

The undersigned has pur released the Free STONE
tax en- from the Treasury Building. This Stone be
ing particularly selected from the best portions Of
the quaTres Of Virginia, and after being subi9cted
to twenty years action Of weather, proves to be
considerably harder, m many instances harder than
the Brown Free Stone OF Connecticut. | shall be
abe to sell nearly one half cheaper than the Con
necticut Brown Free Stone. Also, Connecticut
Brown Stone for building purposes.
A lot Of splendid Carved Italian and PLAIN Mantes
cheaper than can be purchased IN any other part of
the oity.
Monuments, Tombs, Head Stones. 30.
JOHN RUTHERFORD.
m lS-lmf I'd door from 18th and r. ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-02
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA BALBOA
M EE

MEE EB
GREAT UTHERN MAIL LINE
Twlce Daily, (Supday nights eIceptsd,l bstvosl
WhSHlNGfON CITY and the SO l. T II vi,
MOND.
Lesvss WASHINGTON at o'eiock s.n.
Washington ct O'Clock p n.
For LYNCHBURG and the SOUTHWEST.
Leave Washington at O'Clock =. 'm.. arrive il
LYNCHBURG next morning az q. m, oonnectIn,
with the trans on the Virginia and Tennessee Raj
Road for MEMPHIS. Mail Stages from Char
ottesylle 10 Iy nohburg q distance OF so miles.
Fare from Washington TO LIZ nohburg, SITS.
The steamer GEORGE PAGE. foot OF Seventh
street, being owned by the Railroad Company raDs
In connection with the trains.
Tickets for Lylchburg procured on the Boat.
IL OSnnIbus ses and Baggage Wagons vii. be 81 the
Depot of the Washington Railroad, TO convey pas
sengers and baggage to the Steamboat, for Alexan
dria, distance of ak miles, allowing ample tms
for meals.
LANES A. EVANS. Agent.
Alcxandris, July, 1857. " an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-02
DA GAGE XPRESS OFFICI
ID S4 STREET,
Adj oinins Tbs States Prtntins ONes.

N. B.-Persons coming to Washington or gong to
Baltimore, rot having made up their minds where
they will STOP, by giving up their checks to my
agents on the cars, will have their baggage taken
oare of at this ONCE, or at Baltimore office, No. IL
Sharp street. and no extra nhArgA. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-02

Uf Department OF Statt.
M. J. TOBIAS. Str: The peir Of Spectacles yos
furnished me yesterday particularly satisfactory
10 me. They are very decidedly the beet pOssess,
and an the owner OF eight or nine pairs, carefully
selected m different places and from opticians REQ
ommended to me account Of their professional
standing in France, England and the United Ststes
have been also pleased With your remarks and di-
rections the trestment Of the eyes, for the 2Ur
pose of preserving and lnPr9yiEg the sgat
Professor of NJ, c., Louisville K,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-02

A MEXICAN YEAR BOOK OF FACTS IN
"A Science and Art for l8sS-ENhihiting the most
important dlsoov cries and impr vemeutsfor the last
year edited by David A. Wells, A. NJ; volume,
Sl.2i. Just received, and for sale by
u FRANCK TAYLOR.
The Shasta courier., 1858-08-07
The Law of Newspapers.

!. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to
continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers discontin-
ued, publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid
S. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the office or place to which they
are sent, they are held responsible until they
settle saeir bill, and give notice to discontinue
them.
L. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
Notice should always be given of removal.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper or periodical from the office. or re-
moving and leaving it uncalled for, is prima
facie evidence of intentional fraud.
Bay Postmasters would oblige, by strict
fuI6lment of the regulations requiring them to
notify Publishers, once in three months, of pa
pers not taken from their Office by subscribers.
g6s- Under the law of Congress papers are
not charged postage in the county in which they
are published.
The Shasta courier., 1858-08-07

A LINK WITH THE PAsT.-The Selma (Ala.)
Sentinel has discovered at Mardisville, in that
State, an old negro named Jerry, l07 years old,
who was born the property of Col Fauntleroy
of Rappahannock county, Va, in .l751. Gen.
-MashinatoQ>while attending Cor&<sass.in. .Phia-,
delphia, bought Jerry for EDO, anu retained him
as his body servant until the close of the Rev
olution. He was then sold, at his requcst. TO
the owner of his wife, and by Min, sold on the
block at Richmond, to Col. H. p Watson. with
whose son he went to the Mexican war The
editor adds:
Until within the last year or two, Jerry was
quite active, very industrious, and made money
for HIMSELF but within the last year or so he
has become quite decrepid, and it is only with
the use of his crutch and stick that lie can move
about. Jerry told us he at one time, felt very
religious, but when he went TO Mexico and found
he could beat the Mexicans so easy playinr
cards he lost all his religion. He is certainly
an extraordinary old negro-has q most minute
and distinct recollection of all the scenes of
the evolution-recollecis al! the prominent
Office s, and can give excellent description of
their appesrance-the color of the hair, ewes,
complexion, and everything in connection with
them. He thinks Gen. Washington was SUI
pernatural man-that all his acts and deeds were
under the supervision and directed by Provi-
dence. lie loves Washington and hates Arnold.
Jerry says he always hated Arnold from the first
time he ever saw him at Trenton, while dining
with Gen. Washington.
The Shasta courier., 1858-08-07
j. q ID. CALLAGHA]
SH ASIA COURIER.
Away to the Hills.

MEssRs. EDITORS Our diggings are dry-our
sluice-boxes are piled up-the old cabin is de-
serted till the Ranking again makes his appear
ance. am in town: taking it easy, preparatory
to starting on our usual summer trip to some
where in the mountains. Now, after months of
hard work, think it delightful to recruit ones
self in your town, and live at the crack hotel.
But, bless me if l know how to pass the time.
'Tis true have habituated myself to sleep upon
Il nice soft feather bed until that Chinese musi-
cal instrument calls fellow to his breakfast.
After that performance is over, you balance
yourself nicely on your chair on the sidewalk,
and pick your teeth in a christian manner, with
goose quill-t not being fashionable any longer
to carry respectable sized bowie for that pur-
pose. When you have enjoyed that sufficiently,
stick cigar in your mouth and walk up and
down the town. You will find it is the best poll
cy to take the shady side of the street, for nu-
merous RESPONSIBILITY, because the ladies walk
on the shady side of the street. careful of the
color of their facial attractions or compilations,
anu YOU HhNe H1ore opportunities OF staring at
them, and they of being admired secondly, you
will find small crowds of loungers, like your
self seated on chairs, boxes and bales of goods,
or in lager bier saloon imbibing pretty freely,
and trying to amuse themselves BY doing moth
ing until dinner time. have no doubt good
many have remarked myself and partners We
are newly booted, shirted, and sport fancy pants,
and one of us actually wears stove-pipe la
Genin. III venture to say we know the face.
coat, vest and occupation Of almost every citizen
in the place But there goes that internal thun-
dering rumbing summons for supper, so I'll bid
you good bye. Bill has just bought couple of
good nnles, and we shall leave for somewhere
in the morning. 1t will &C hard to live on such
fare rs a fellow gets on prospecting trip, e.pe-
cially after the sumptuous style of living here
and the drinks, ah my feeinks on that point
are inexpressible. Any way, if we should make
a strike by finding some unknown and extraor-
dinarily rich out-of-the-way place, we will let
you know, and divide with you-in horn
The Shasta courier., 1858-08-07
Call or the Hounds.

We extract the following from the Ohio
Statesman, in reply to an article from the Jour
nal Of Commerce on the relations of the anti-Le-
compton Democrats, whose leader and repre-
sentative it says Senator Douglas unquestion-
ably is" to the Administration
The great body of the Democracy of the
Northwestern States regard Mr.. Douglas as n
sound Democrat. They have seen nothing in
his public course upon the Kansas question to
cause them to withdraw their confidence from
him as one of the most able and reliable of the
party chiefs They have nothing to justify
an attempt, by men calling themselves demo-
Gratis, to defeat the party in illinois in order to
preveat his reelection to the Senate There
are hundreds and thousands of democrats, with
out whose votes the Charleston nominees will be
beaten in 1860, who will not submit to this
Cut him off and you cut the mass of the people
oh-for his action has been their action and
they can afford to be cut great deal better
than any political organization can afford 10
cut them. II the Lecompton theory is to be set
up as a test of Democracy, the party has elected
its last President Look ut it Mr. Toombs,
Mr.. Stephens and Mr.. Clingham have voted
against the measures of the Administration
time and again. They got up an attack for the
express purpose of crippling the Administration
upon the hiiibuster question; and after having
received the heavy blows o; an anti-Lecompton
Administration man, Mr. Groesbeck of Ohio
they hauled off tn ir shattered forces in dismay
Since that mastery vindcation of Mr.. Buchan-
ans policy in that regard, very little has been
heard from them upon this subject in Con-
gress; ard the grey-eyed Walker has fallen into
the densest obscurity.
Well, now, if this stringent test of Lecomp-
tonism is made, shall have these planners of
assaults on the administration turning out ofthe
party him who so gallanty repulsed them. 1t
will not do. 1t cannot possibly result to the
benefit of anybody but the Black Republicans,
and the Journal of Commerce clearly sees this.
1t is apparent that in the condemnation and
vindictye persecution of Mr.. DOUGLAS vast
numbers of Democrats and many of the most
active and efficient speakers and writers of the
party, will see the condemnation and the per-
secution of themselves. They are not Mt the
feet Of ROBERT TooMBS and ALEXANDER SrEPH-
EMS neither do they mean to be. They fought
shoulder 10 shoulder with the national Demo-
cracy of the South, while these gentleman were
its vrulent opponents. And now that the Dem
ocracy of the South seems to have fallen. into
the lead of these, its ancient foes, it had better
so far tolerate its old friends and allies as to
permit them to remain in the party 1t may
prevail whith them; it is quite certain to be
thoroughly beaten and disgraced without them.
The Shasta courier., 1858-08-07

SENATORIAL TERMs.-The terms of the follow
ing United States Senators expire on the fouSth
Of March next: Clement C. Clay, of Aabama-
re elected; Wm X. Sebastian, of Arkansas
Martin w. Bates, of Delaware Robert Toombs
of Georgia-re-elected; Stephen A. Douglas
of Illinois Geo. W. Jones, of Towa-James W.
Grimes chosen as his successor: John B. Thomp.
son. of Kentucky-Laznrus w Powell chosen
]. B. Benz j,min of Louisiana; W. Pitt Fessen-
lien, of Maine Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts;
Charles f. Stuart, of Michigan; Albert G.
Brown, of MissiSsippi--re-elected; John p Hale
of New ampshire-re-eccted; William Wright
of New Jersey; David s. Reid of North Carroll
na; Philip Allen, of Rhode TsIan,l-Henrv b
Anthony chosen A. P. Iiayne, of South Caro-
lima; John Bell of Tennessee-A O. P. Nichol-
son chosen; Sam. Houston, of Texas. w.
Hemphill chosen; R. VI. I. Hunter, of Virginia;
reelected James Shields of Minnesota.
The Shasta courier., 1858-08-07

FAMILY IRouBLEs-" If | catch yees near my
house again. II break your neck, ye rascal !"
Dut you asked me to your home yourself
"fIs, but didn't ask yees to make love to
my wife, We scoundrel |"
- ha'n't made love to your wife; you are
laborlng under some mistake"
Don't tell me that now didn't see We wild
my own eyes, trying to come the blarney over
her and warn't ye after doing your bes, to
bring disgrace upon me family ~
But tell you didn't do any such thing.
don't care that for your wife, giving his fingers
a snap at the word ''that."
iees don't care for her, hey She's as good
woman MS You are, any day, ye dirty black
guard, and if yees spake disrespictful NV her I'll
be aftner tachin' ye betther manners"
Ana then Mickey gave Patrick sound bast-
ing LOT not caring for his wife-Morning Call.
The Shasta courier., 1858-08-07
COUNTY DIRECTORY
County OHjcerS.

District Judge-William p. Daingerfeld, of
Shasta.
County Judge-Joel T. Landrum.
- Assoeidte, Justices-Jss B.. Stewart, and Will
liam knowlton. -
County Treasurer-James Hayburn.
Countv Cyerk-H |. Vanhorn-
SherW-H. Clay Stockton. Under Sheriff
John Dent
Jounty Assessor-W. II. Angel.
County Surreyor-E. Linn.
Public ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Swasey.
District 1uorney-James D. Mix
School Conmissioaer-G. K Godfrey.
County Physicidn-Dr. James f. Pelham.
Board of Supervisors. District, Samuel
Payne; I'd District, William B. Stoddart; Sd
District, d. C. Johnson
The Shasta courier., 1858-08-07

SENSIBLE TALk.-The Marysville Express says
truly:
abe assured that the loudest mouthed apita-
tors at the present crisis are the worst foes of
the Democratic party. Wherever You find n
man obsinately averse to all compromise and
determined upon war, and nothing but war, with
those who happen to differ with him in one
particular thing while they are agreed with him
upon the principals of the party in the main. Sc,
him down as selfsh ard Inscriptions ftc-
ZIONIST, whom it will not do to trust. The true
friends of the party are those who say let MS
close up these divisions in our ranks-we have
differed rs to the past, but we do not differ as
to the future-we hay e common foe to contend
against, and it is our duty to smother down all
home differences until such time as we have
defeated the common enemy and chained him to
our chariot wheels If fthen we choose to split
the difference between tweedledum and tweedle
dee, we may do so. We can better afford it in
the piping time of peace than when the
clouds ofwar are glooming above us.
The Shasta courier., 1858-08-07

BSg~ AT the Jefferson county circuit, held at
Watertown, fair young lady had impeaded a
fAithless swain for breaking his promise 10 make
her his bride. The action was being tried, the
court room was crowded, and some damaging
proof against the plaintiff had been given
"Crer. call Mr.. Gunn," said the counsel for the
defense-his attention just then being with.
drawn for moment by his client whispering
in his ear. whats his Christian name," asked
the crier, simple minded pensioner of the
court. g Shot Gunn," answered the counsel,
sote roce. "SHoT CUM |" shouted the crier, in
perfect simplicity at the top of his voice. The
laughter OF the audience was not allayed by
stentorian response of Here y from the midst
of the crowd. The witness was sworn. His
evidence ELECTED nothing in favor of The defend
ant, but it supplied an important link that was
wanting in the plaintiffs case. g Mr. Gunn,"
said SAM at the close of the examination "you
are discharged; you can 90 cf. Brother c."
he continued turning to the opposite counsel,
/" your gun hicked!p
The Shasta courier., 1858-08-07


WATER IL THE DEsERT.-Dr. Livingstone, the
African traveller, describes an ingenious method
by which the Africans obtain water in the des.
ert -
The women tie bunch of grass to one end
of a reed about two feet long and insert it in a
hole dug as deep MS the arm will reach, then ram
down the wet sand firmly around it. Applying
the mouth to the free end Of the reed, they form
vacuum in the grass beneath, in which the
water collects and In short time rises to the
mouth. 1t will be perceived that his simple
but truly philosophical and effcctual method
might have been applied in many cases, in diff
ferent countries where water greatly need
ed, to the saving of life. 1t seems wonderful
that it should be first made known to the
world, and that it should have been habitually
practised in Africa, probably for centuries It
seems worthy of being particularly noticed, that
it may no longer be neglected from ignorance.
1t may be highly important TO travellers on our
western deserts and prairies, In some parts of
which water is known to exist below the surface.
AsTI-CHIyEsE LAw.-II McAIlister, LAWYER
of some distinction in San Francisco, saws The
Union, and whose father is Judge of the United
States Circuit Conrt, has written an opinion, in
which he prononnces the law prohibiting the
immigration into the State, of Chinese, after q
certain date, unconstitutional
The law taxing all Chinese fifty dollars each
upon landing, passed in 1853, was declared by
our Supreme Court unconstitutional The law
passed last winter involves very nearly the
same principles, and can only he sustained upon
the ground of police regulation necessary 10
protect the citizens Of the State.
The Shasta courier., 1858-08-07
Township Omcers.

SHAsrA TowNsHIP.-Justices of the Peace-H.
A. Curtiss, E. X. Shed. Constables-Robert 0.
Dewitt, Thomas ]. Flynn.
CLEAR CREEK TowNsHrP--Justices-W William
Enowlton, James NJ. Eby
FKEscH QUICK Observation-Disclosures B.
Stewart
SIERRA TowSsuIP-Justices-S D. Baker
PIrr RIVER TowNsHrp-Justices-J NJ. Hunt.