davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-24
ALFRED b. TALLEN'
st. AnthOny's Fire, Rose ErysipelRs'
letter and salt Rheum. ScRld Head, Ring
worm. sore Ewes. DrOpSy.

letter and salt RheuIn, ScRld Head KING
worm, sore Eyes, DrOpSy.
pr. Robert VI. Pr,he writes from Salem n l. I'm
sept, l>ig, that he has cured AN uvettrWt cas- El
Dra1s, which threatened 20 terminate tialy' ~! ule
ptr,ayeruF use OF our Slr~apIrila, aud also u1s
attack OF Malignant ErHsp'gS 10y large doses ol e
same, says he cures the common ErHpt'oHs 10y II COZ
stIutly.
BronchOcele, GOItre, or Swelled Neck
Zsbuon sloan Of Prospect, Texas, writes 3. Ihrce
bottles Of your SarSlparilla cured me from ,'''F
hjeous swelling the neck which had suffered rom
over two years.
LeucOrrhOa Whites. Ovarian IunOrt
Uterine liberation, Female Diseases
Dr. j. b. :. Claiming, Of New York City, writes "
most rheerly comply with the request OF your a' IN
saying have found your Sarsaparila most SNcelcht
Alternative u the numerous complaints Tor W'h W. en-
pluv such remedy, but especially IN ffHdt D'SeiNe'
of the ~crofulous diathesis have cured many ihNSt-
crate of LcucOrrhWa by %, and some where tc
complaint caused hy liberation OF the WtrNS. Inc
liberation itself soon cured Nothing WitIln my
knowledge equals 10 for these female derals 'ments.
EIwarl - Marrow of Newbury, Ala, writes; " A dan
prou- Hrl-f l1- of the females m my family,
which had dehcd an the remedies We could employ, has
nj nlh been completely cured by your extract OF Sar
saparll. Our phvsici1n thought nothing but eNtrpa-
t6u could afford relief but De advised the trial of your
Srr-n5riII MS the last resort before cutting, and 10
proved olcctul Amer taking your remedy eight weeks
mo- ,vuuflfu Cd the disease remains
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-04

of old, who had one doctrine for the rich
and another for the poor, they have thee
logical discourse for the masters and
aegro-logical one for the slaves; and if
such was not the arrangement | guess that
preaching would not be very profitable
profession in this portion of our gospel en-
hghtened land.
The U. s. steamer Mohawk was at tIis
port on the 7th. and sailed for Cortinas on
the 18th inst There are several young
colored men from Brooklyn on board of
her, and could you have witnessed the
pleasure with which the "Anglo' was re.
ceived by them, and heard the many fer.
vent wishes for its success and for the tri.
umph OF the cause it SO nobly defends, it
would have made you feel that your efforts
for the benefit of our people were not un-
appreciated. BELlsAIRE.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-04

ed by every protection which civilized life
gives them because of their fairer skin, re-
members with loathing that she cannot
express that she lives in land where a
Judge of the Supreme Court can call maid
ems as tender, and oftentimes more beauti-
ful, things," and thus make them over to
the brutal lusts of their oppressors.
No, sir, for one will not subscribe to
that resolution of our respected brother
and his honored co-resolvers, for well l
know that Mr.. Charles O'Conor acaH prove
negro slavery to be ordained of God, as to
my sorrow do l know the pulpits of this
land do so proclaim it. No, Mr. Editor
let these gentlemen beware of making such
pledges as that contained in that second
resolution, for assuredly, as gentlemen
they will be called upon by MIR. OConol
to give him their votes for elevation to the
already sufficiently desecrated post OF the
Supreme Judiciary of this blind and, as
fear, besotted nation. Forgive my expires.
sion, and while beg to be considered as
one of your people, you will excuse my
considering that this should involve The
disgrace of being deprived of my woman
hood, as one willing to become citizen O
$50 mean country" | am, sir, respect
fully, A. NJ. GRANT.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-04
THE ANGLO-AFRICAN AND THE IR.
REPRESsIBLE CONFLICT.

Some might suppose that we would wea,
ry of the satanic press; but SO long as the
satanic press does not weary Of those whose
organ in some sense we are, we are not
weary with it. On the whole, we rather
like the task of showing up its wilful in
consistencies, gross blunders, and brutal
and bloody doctrines, while we not believe
that one in thousand seriously believes a
tithe of its silly balderdash and vitupera-
tive nonsense put forth day after day in
reference to the colore1 people. We can
not follow, nor would it be necessary, the
chief of the satanic press, the New York
Herald" through all its brutal and bloody
doctrines and circuitous lying. Indeed, it
would be work that would at once sink
us beneath the level of common decency.
We must therefore seize here and there a
point among its statements. In one of its
issues for the week It has diatribe of two
mortal columns on "The African and Afri-
can Labor in the New World 1t SAYS:
"The blacks in the South, under a system
of slavery, have greatly increased, while
in the North, under a system of freedom,
they have greatly decreased" This prop
osition, as presented by the Herald we
deny. The wonderful increase of the
slave population of the South is wholly due
to the region Of country and their adapta-
ton TO if, and is not in manner dependent
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-04
EXHIBITION OF THE CoLoREp ORPHAN ASYLUM

EXHIBITION OF THE CoLoRED ORPHAN ASYLUM.
In the New York 'Times" of Jan. %,
we find the following account of the recent
exhibition of the Colored Orphan Asylum
"The aptitude and requirements of the pu-
pills of the New York Colored Orphan
Asylum were subjected to the test of a
public criticism last night in the principal
hall of the Cooper Institute. The assem-
blage was large and attested its approval
by frequent applause. On tiers of bench
es, erected on the platform, were seated
the children, who, in matters of personal
cleanliness and robust health, would chal-
lenge comparison with the attendants of
any free educational institution of this city
Among them were many whose fairness OF
face and Caucasian contour of feature
shone strangely from out the dark mass of
countenances by which they were surround
ed Mr.. Joseph Collins, member of the
Advisory Committee, was chosen President.
The exercises were conducted by Miss
Young, the principal teacher. The exhi-
bition included moral dialogues, question
ings on the rudimentary branches of child
ish study, and singing. The musical taste
and tenacity of memory exhibited in these
performances were surprising. The songs
were in several instances led by most
diminutive specimen of the colored race,
whose old-fashioned antics excited immense
laughter, and on one occasion even evoked
an encore.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-04
NEW YORK, Jan. 81, 1860.

MATERIAL AID" FOR Our PAPER.-For
the especial benefit of one of our subscrib-
ers, we will state that the report that some
wealthy individual recently deceased had
left large fund for the support of our pa
per is both false and cruel. Dame fortune
plays no such pranks with us. We will
state, however, that our live and true
friend, DIR. VIM. Van Loon, of Troy, made
us donation of two dollars a few days
ago, which was the first and only contribu
tion that we have received towards sus-
tanning the paper.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-04
ESCAPES FROM LYNCHISG. .-Realf. Brown,

ESCAPES FROM LYNCHING. Browns
Secretary Of State, barely escaped lynch
ing twice, on his way from Austin to Gal
weston, in charge of the officer dispatched
for him by the Senate Investigating Com
In Hampstead he was threatened with
suit Of tar and feathers, and in Houston
there was some talk of hanging him to
tree.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-04
aye ddeekIg 9ngIo- afrifan.
NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 4, 1860.

p advertisements for this paper must be ac-
c0mpanied By The cash.
B Copies Of this paper can be purchased Of the
nctcs-dealers eUeryeohere.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-04
A CARD.

Mr.. EDToR:-I find, in perusing your
last edition, my name mentioned in con-
nection with the Everett House Ball. AL
low me, sir, to inform you that l was not
present, nor were any of my band, on that
occasion. I hope, sir, through your valu-
able journal, you will correct this error,
ond oblige, Yours, &C.,
RoBT. II. BROWN.
New YORK Jan 81 1860
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-04

A FoUSDLING. beautiful and healthy
female child, apparently about six weeks
old, was left at the residence of one of our
citizens in York street, few evenings ago.
1t was placed in charge of the proper au-
thorities.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-04

Pennington (Rep.) was elected Speaker
on Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-04
SERVANTS FOR HIRE

NEGROES FOR HIRE For hire M +,
~ Transfer, or HACK DRIVER. sev.,,
COOKS. WASHERS and fRONERS several ga
perIor HOUSE GIRLS. Also, an experiencsa
NURSE. who is very reliable; several Faeto,v
BOYS. a PLAIN BRICkLAlER. &c -
RIO Il LYME
Agent for Hiring out Negroes Sc
fe 3-ts Office in Basement Met. Hail.
SERVANTS FOR HJRE.-t have for b,e
!, two good GIRLS. accustomed To HOUSE
WORK. PLAIN SEWING. and WASHING Co.,
gcntee homes are required, at fair prices ApplY
to te 3-3t u. Y. PEAKE
E>OR HlKE.-A nice young WOMAN accns
L toned to general hou,e work, good Chamhs,
and Lady's MAID. App:v To
EGGLESTON L FITZGFRALD.
fe 3-ts No. IA Pearl street
Tor HIR Ell have for hire genera, LABOR
ERS. HOUSE GIRLS, COOKS, WASHERS
and IRONFRS. CARPENT TIERS, BIACK
SMITHS and HELPERS. Apply To
WM. 3. PHILLIPS, on 18TH
ia Its between Main and Bank streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-04
Home Manufactures.

A serious difficulty in the way Of encourage
ing manufacturing industry in this city, is the
want of knowledge among capitalists Of the
nature of mechanical enterprises. We do not
mean the mere manipulations and processes
by which the fabrics are turned out, but the
matters relating to the capital they in.olve,
the extent OF the probable demand on them,
and the profits they. will likely yield; above
all, knowledge of the mechanics themselves,
and how far they may be confided in. There
are enterprising and industrious men, who,
with small capitals, would do admirably well
in their departments, and contribute largely
to the general trade and prosperity Of the city;
but they have not the capital--they have not
the endorsers to obtain it. Capital here has
not sought investment in their line, and the
holders of it are utterly unacquainted with
lish. Now, the mechanics Of the city are many
of them becoming themselves quite independ.
cut if not moneyed men. They may become
links between the money power and the indus
try and skill which, for the want Of money,
cannot he efficiently brought into use. They
may, by consultation and cooperation, work
a great revolution in this matter They may
concentrate capital in Savings Banks, or other
wise, LOT tue more particular encouragement
Of mechanical industry.
The example of the late JOHN ENpERs is
quite appropriate to this subject. BY the aid
ne generously extended to many deserving aud
industrious men, he enabled them to succeed in
business and amass fortunes, when, without
his timely assistance they might have failed,
aud the advantages of their undo bted skill
and energy in business have been lost to the
common prosperity aud growth Of the city,
He was man Of uncommon sagacity and FORE
caste. He seldom erred in selecting the man
upon whom to bestow his generous aid. BY
the wise employment Of his great wealth he
contributed immensely to the prosperity of
this city. $3.50
Now, II we could have few capitalists who
would emulate the noble example which we
have quoted-whO would 20 among the me.
chanics and seeking the enterprisine, skillful
and h. nest among them, give them the aid OF
money 10 prosecute their trades, they would
contribute intellectually to the prosperity Of
Richmond. and At last. through the enhance.
ment Of the value OF property, Independent
Of the profit that might arise from their inter.
est with the mechanics, reimburse themselves
richly for all they had done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-04

M SempIe's Infaliible Baking Powder
All persons fond Of llsht, sweet, and wholesome
Loaf Bread, Biscuits. Batter and Buckwheat
Cakes. may purchase this Powder with confidence.
The materials are perfectly harmless, and more
pleasant than Soda, Sal;nratus. DO. No fear OF
sour bre ad. The Of it will make the highest,
sweetest bread in the shortest possible tne save
time, labor and expense and never disappOints.
if the accompanying simple directions are OBJ
aud is no invention of Yankeedom. JOHN w.
GAR lex. mannfact urer and sole proprietor,
Richmond, Va. We know him. and have tried 1t,
it and mind the directions. For sale by Druggists
aud Grocers generally. Wholesale and retail.-Rev.
DR.. Rosser, Ed. Christian Advocate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-04

The New Haven Journal OF the lst instant
says that the illness of Hon. Charles A. Inger-
soil, of the United States District Court has
taken more unfavorable turn within a day
two, and that hisfecovery is hardly hoped for
by his family and friends.
The little island of Barbados, it may not be
generally known, is the most densely popu-
lated country in the world. With an area Of
lG6 square miles, or 1u6,l10 acres, it contains
13l,SGi inhabitants
Among the patents issued last week was one
to John M. Forrest, of Norfolk, Va, for I'M
provement in carriage spring, and one 10 Jas
NJ. Kern, Morgantown, Va, for improved
washing machine.
The marriage laws of Massachusetts have
been so amended that divorce can he obtained
on the ground OF extreme cruelty, desertion
for five consecutive years, and confirmed hab-
it's of intoxication formed after marriage.
1t is unders TODD that Mr.. Pennington will
appoint ell her Mr. Corwln or Mr. Sherman
to the important position of Chairman Of the
Committee of Ways and Means.
A barn, belonging to Edward S. Peale, was
burnt in Rockingham county. Va, last Tues
day night, together with about 800 bushels Of
corn, and other property.
G. Augusta Sala describes Lord Brougham's
nose as "a marvel-protu berant rugose, ag-
gressive, inquiring, and defiant: unloveiy, but
intellectual;
John Ryan, charged with killing Policeman
Minnaugh, in Savannah, has been bound over
in the sum OF SO 900 TO be tried for involuntary
manslanghter
Rev. DIR. Stiles has accepted theiappoin tment
conferred on him by the Synod of Georgia, to
labor as an evangelist in the churches and des-
,itute regions Of Georgia and Florida.
The revivals at the Middle Street Presbyte-
rian and Gosport Episcopal Churches. Ports
mouth, are still kept up with much success
Major Edward Fitzgerald, U. s. A., son of
the late Purser Edward Fitzgerald, OF Norfolk
died in Los Angeles, Cal, on the 9th ult.
The Norfolk Junior Blues have accepted an
invitation to spend the 22d with the York Ri
YER Rifles, in Gloucester county.
Lawrence Davenport, a soldier of the war
lerson, died lately at New Rochelle, N. y.
In New York, on Wednesday, John Grim
minis was convicted Of the murder Of Dennis
McHenry.
The boot and shoe store of &. W. Seaman,
in Troy, N. Y, was partially destroyed by fire
last Wednesday morning.
The steamer Hickman, from Cincinnati
bound to Little Rock, Arkansas, has sunk in
the Arkansas river.
Rev. Charles F. Deems has declined the
Professorshp rendered him by the Trustees
Of the University of North Carolina.
II you fall into misfortune, disengage your
self as we'll rs you can. Creep through the
bushes that have the fewest briars
The dwelling of Gen. VIM. S. Ballard, in
II alifax county, Va, was destroyed by fire on
Tuesday morning last.
Lent commences on Ash Wednesday, the 2ed
day Of this month.
The Dismal Swamp Canal i. closed by ice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-04
ma Rocks Good Samaritan.
RHEUMATISM!
RHEUMATISM,

RHEUMATISM
The subscriber would present to his friends and
the public generally preparation OF MS own us
covey and thepsn nGt 'sdHa van, ri rs
NESS &c. will provo itself, trial, to be all that
those who have tried 1t aay it IS.
He deems 1t unnecessary to adduce more than a
few certificates thous in the short tin of its
he has received large number from The most re-.
liable parties, who are residents OF Richmond and
READ the following:
Mr. w. l.. RocK.-Dear S,r:-lt gives me great
pleasure certify tn the beneficial effects produced
Rock och $ Good sa%ar.ssn:" had tie kheuma-
and after using only one bottle was completely
cured You haye my best wishes for YOU success
Richmond, JAM 3lst, 1861
recommending to your consideration, Capt. John
B. Foster, OF Norlolk city, with whom have been
havns GesIass TOR the last ter years to he an
with me and all others far as have ever hea rd.
po Very 5es .,se tu .o MANSFIELD BUTLER.
RICHMOND. Jan. 81 1860.
after using one bottle Of Your GOOD SAMARI-
TAN. was perfectly cured OF a very severe attack
mend TO the afiic'ed Of the whole world to give it
trial. Respectfully,
MARY ELIZABETH LYLE.
RICHMOND Jan. Q, 1850.
Mr.. RocK-Dear Sir: was bed ridden for a long
suited professional men and I'm professional men.
and tried every remedy in my reach, but all awaited
nothing. 1t gives me great pleasure to say had
not used Your RHEUMATIC LiNIMENT but q
very few days before was entirely cured Of my
Rheumatism.
Yours, very respectfully,
GEoGGE w. ALLEN.
RICHMOND, Jan. 9TH, 1850.
Mr.. RoCk-Dear Sir: Before used one bottle Of
your Rheumatic Linlment, called the GOOD SA
MARIAN. was unable to attend to my business,
and feel bound. in justice to certify to the fact
with the hope that YOU Will make 1t public. that
others with similar Affections MAJ have the benefit
of NY experience. It gives me great pleasure 10
say, 10y the use of the above remedy | am able to
attend To my usual business as vigorously as ever.
Yours. very respectfully, u. w. JARRETT.
The above invaluable preparation is for sale by
MILLSPAUtiH Il JOHNSTON. Main street. few
doors below the Old Market; JOHN W. GARLlCK,
corner Franklin aud I7th streets: II. w Smell
Ii NGS. corner Broad and 25th sts.. Church Hill;
JNO. w. FRAlSEk. 18th street: and by all the
principal Drugs ISIS of the city and suburbs.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS per bottle.
NJ In ali OF failure, after fair trial, the
purchase money Will he refunded.
fe 3-2t WASHINGTON l.. ROCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-04

This distinguished actor has been play Ing
an engagement with very great success At our
Theatre. He Is perhaps the cleassst and most
accurate reader OF his day on the stage. His
Ho,niss was, all in all, about the hess we ever
saw. The lovers and critics Of the drama
must 60 and see MURpocH. He IL a man Of
true genius and combines with his high men.
tai gift excellent taste and discretion. OF
course there 10 no man, not even actor. who
has not his fault. One which we think Mr..
MrRDocH has, is. at times, the carrying ms
effort nj distinct and emphatic annunc'ation
little too far-pronouncing the words TOO
emphatically and pausing little TOO much
after each--falIing a. it were into sort OF
staccato movement Of pronunciation. but ne
I. an actor to instruct his auditor IS we'll as to
deeply interest him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-04
r.,,..,o,a.,.. or The aiehmopd niapateh.

Corrsspoudsncs Of the Riahmond liapafessr~~~
xewsA Carolina Jockey C7sb Races.
CHARLxsTox HOTEL, Feb. I, le00
The followfng 10 the result of thisday' $ racenG
over the w aehinetOn Courre: -.
Jockey Club Purse o. COO, four mile heats:
r. h r. W. DosWeIl'sch. Q. Planet. .......-. -
r. A. A.ston's oh. Q, Arthur Macon. 49,. .. DIST
Time. 7:63
Hutchinson Stakes, j suhscribsrs, mile heats
Thsa, pu.y ears b c Conc aree ! I
7. W. D-swels ch. g; Excheqser.
r. A. Aston'a CHI. T. kaloolah ."...a ,
John B. MoaTe's oh. I. CorfInne -. .'.A =
John Brummell 4 Co. = b. {. Crinelne. Or.
Time. E50ls-l:49is.
Crinoline ran three miles In false starL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-04

FIRE IN ELIZABETH CRY COUNTY.-A large
barn ard stables, belonging to Mr.. VIM. Lowry,
on Back River, in Elizabeth City county, Va.
near Hampton, were destroyed on Wednesday
night, together with a large quantity Of grain
and all his horses and mules, causing clear
loss of about $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-04

Vine MovEMENT.-The Wing General
Committee Of New York have agreed TO send
a committee of five to the Virginia Wing State
Convention to DO held At Richmond on the
rid inst, "in order to notify the Wings Of
that State, in State Convention, OF their high
appreciation of their stern and unwavering
devotion to principle, and OF their desire to
cooperate with them in any movement which
they may recommend" The following gen.
tlen,en compose the Committee: Messrs.
Abraham NJ Beninger, John n. Dodge, w. T.
Jennings, ID. J. Levy, and w. q. Jackson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-04

The House OF Delegates yesterday passed the
Eenate bill declaring Al amnesty ~ all per.
sons who were engaged in duxis previous t.
January lfth. 1sis amnesty admits BEVERLY
u loi OF a.. Eco, the SENATOR frcfa the King
William distrtet. u his ssat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-04
SERVANTS. OR SALE.

L,OR SALE PRIvATFLY-To remain IN .hs
L State-a superior FEMALE COOK. with two
very likely CHILDREN. Also, q GIRL, le,esrs
old. For particulars apply at
fe 2-endstt CARY STREET JAIL.
L'OR SALE TO EMAIN IN KICHWOND
1 Ayouns, likely CHAMBERMATD and SEAM
STRESS genteelly raised. and Will I've sold onI, 10
first rate home. She can he seer at nv o5es
daily at noon, TIL sold G.. w. ". TYLER.
General Agent. Office Marshall.
ia l3-ts between 9th and eth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-04

Coal OrL-The Kanawha Valley Star says
that the coal oil fac tories of that county are in
prosperous condition and making large
quantities Of oil from camel coal Other COM
painies are making preparations to 60 into its
manufacture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-04

SMALL-Pox.-The Lexington (Va.) Gazette
says that no new cases of smallpox have APP
peared in that place within the last eight or
ten days and it is but reasonable to infer that
malady will soon disappear altogether. There
are but two cases Of real smallpox now, one
prisoner in the Jail and the other citizen
whose house is on the outskirts of the town,
near the hospital for the negroes In the hos
pital a couple negroes have varioloid, from
which they have almost recovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-04

"SoBER AS A JuDGE."-A committee of the
Maryland Legislature is taking testimony in
a case of Impeachment of ore of the Judges of
Baltimore. One of the witnesses, who had
been twenty-one days juror in the Court
over which this Judge presides, swore that
the J Judge was on the bench drunk every day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-04
Rspablicaa Rejoicing.

This Republicans OF the North are greatly
delighted al the election Of PxxHIxGroN TO
the Speakershlp of The House Of Representa-
lives. Gnns, iiiuminations and bonftres have
bern extensively employed 10 give utisrancs
10 their exstAcY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-04
DIED.

Mr.. RICHARii a RASS in his s,th wear.
His funeral will take place from Second Baptist
Church, tDr. Seeley Z, This Saturday morning. ~
II o clock Friends aud ac9uAintances are invited
to attend. without further notice.
January 4th, in Caroline county, Mrs. LUCY
bL.ANTON, in the t3tn year Of hor age. She has
left her husband and children and only sister. and
numerous relations, to mourn their loss-but not
without hope. She was baptized IN $50, and until
compelled by the Altwise hand to YIELD to attct4on,
she faithfully oheyed the Bible injunction, .
chaste, discreet keeper At home.
- Religious Herald please copy.