davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15

We regret to announce the death Of Mr.. s. G.
Goodrich, more widely known as "Peter Farley
He died very suddenly, at his residence in New
York, on Thursday, Of disease the heart. Mr..
Goodrich was native of Connecticut, end was
born in 1898.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15

The Hardy Wing retracts its statement in re-
ference to Mormon settlement in that county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15

E Several Communications intended for
this paper are necessarily postponed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15
THE GREAT DRAWBACK

TO persons emigrating to the extreme South and
Western country, is the fear they have of the Fever
and Ague-the most direfal Of all diseases. Every
day we hear of persons attacked by this disease and
made helpless in short time, without any means Of
afording relief In view of the great demand for a
remedy DIR. HOstetter has presented his CELE-
DRAFTED STOMACH RITTERS. whose curative
powers for all diseases of the stomach have been uni
versally acknowledge, The Bitters prepared after
long experience End deep study have received the
encomiums of the most eminent physicians. well
all classes from every part of country To those
who doubt their many virtues, all we say is to
try them, and judge for themselves respectively.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally every
where, lH al s4eaJ 81
~ See advertisement in another column.
April a. 1SeO-lm = "a 80
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15
CONCERTO
TUESDAY EVENING, aeTH

y =
THE MUSICAL ASSOCIATION respectfully an
4 nounce that the Third and Last of the series
OF Concerts will take place at UNION HALL, on
TUESDAY EVENING, aeTH INST.
An effort is being made to render this the best Con.
cert yet given ~ Programme in few days.
Staunton. May Is, 1860. DIRECTORS
"OOL CARDING.-The subscriber will card
" Wool as heretofore. The raw article may be
lett at the Store OF Mosby Taylor, Saunton or at
William Langes, in the Calf Pasture to which places
it will be returned when carded. Payment must be
made when the carded wool is taken away by the
owner. siis2 Ea8 So 2 j. b. TRIMRIE
May Is, 1S80-3ts. 0 q ~
nR. s. McDANNALD having permanently To-
- Gated in SPRING HILL, offers his professional
services to the citizens and vicinity.
May Is, 1860. asa8 SIS
BRITANNIA ICE PITCHERS.-Afew lust
II received and for sale by L.. b. WALLER.
E Staunton, May Is, $780, -.
WATER COOLERs-A superior lot Just re-
W ceived and for sale by L. b. WALLER.
Staunton, May Is, 1860.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15

The Austang Imminent cures rheumatism;
The Axstaag IMMINENT cures Stiff Joints 4
The Mustang Imminent cures Burns and Hounds
The Mustang Liniment cures Sores, Ulcers, Cdksd
Breasts and Sore Nipples, Corns and Warts, and is
,norfh
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15

Mr.. TH0S. j. BAGBY, General Collector, Rich
mond, is authorized Agent for the Staunton Spec
tGtor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15

BRITANNIA ICE PITCHERS,-Afe few lust
~ received and for sale by L.. b. WALLER.
Staupton Nav liz 1880
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15
I,OOO. 600 PER ANNUM

To the United States as the preserver and restorer
of valuable Horses and Cattle. 1t cures all Sprans,
Galds, Wounds, Stiff Joints. &c, Did you ever hear
of any ordinary Sore, Swelling Sprain or Stiffness
on man or beast Did you ever visit any respectable
druggist in any part of the word-n Europe, Asia
or Amerca-who did not say was the greatest dis,
covery Of the age? Sold everywhere. Every family
should have it; three sizes. BARNES & PARK,
May l, 1S60-lmo. a"ai Proprietors, New York q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15
THE PLATFORM.


of the country haye had the effect to mislead and
deceive the people, and at the same Time to
widen the political divisions of the country, by
the creation and encouragement of geographical
and sectional parties; therefore
Resozued That it is both the part Of patriot
ism and of duty to recognize no political princi-
pies, other than @ sis.s
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE Country,
The UNION OF THE STATES, AND
The ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS ,-
Loud and prolonged cheering.]
and that, as the representatives of the Consti-
tutional Union men of the country in National
Convention assembled, we here pledge ourselves
to maintain, protect and defend, separately and
unitedly, those great principles Of public liberty
and national safety, against all enemies, at home
and abroad, believing that thereby peace may
once more be restored to the country, the just
rights of the people and of the States re-estab-
lished, and the Government again placed in that
condition of justice, fraternity and equality,
which, under the example and constitution of
our fathers has solemnly bound every citizen of
the United States to maintain "a more perfect
union, establish Justice, insure domestic tran
guilty, provide tor the common defence, pro-
mote the general welfare and secure the bless
ings ofliberty to ourselves and our posterity."
Prolonged cheers.1 M t4 -
Mr.. Ingersoll also reported resolutions in re-.
gard to the mode of voting. Objection being
made to the latter, the question was taken upon
the platform separately, and it was adopted
unanimously, amid much enthusiasm and ap-
plause. 8e 49, ASA !
The resolutions alluded to were then taken up,
and long debate ensued, in which number
OF gentlemen participated. Finally PROPOSE
ton introduced by Mr.. Goggin, of Va, was a.
greed to, that the Chairman of each delegation
shall cast the vote of his State in accordance
with the views of the individual delegates, and
when there are districts unrepresented the ma
jority of the delegation shall decide how the nm
represented districts shall vote; and when there
are two delegates from district, that each del.
egate shall cast one half vote.
1t was then resolved to proceed to vote for a
candidate for President of the United States
The whole number of votes was 254-necessary
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15

The Convention met at 10 o'clock. As on
yesterday, the building was crowded, and the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed. - a4es 4
After prayer, the President laid before the
Convention letters from several distinguished
gentlemen. goi4 BIB sH a7a 3 ~a
It vas announced that the Business Commit
tee were ready to report, and Mr.. Joseph r. In
gersoll, of Pa. arose. and after some appropriate
remarks, presented ~ aa3a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-15


term 1s4s as before shown, there were on the COM
on-law docket of that Court for Augusta county a.
bout 2S cases. and the Chancery docket 25S cases
making together 545 ct the November term lso1 .ne
first after the amended Constitution OF August, 1891
went into operation, there were on the common law
docket of the Court 427 cases. and on the Cnar
cery docket 1913 cases. making together gu, and
showing an increase of cases over the docket
This large and unwiedy docket, as has been concu-
siyey shown grew up under the independent and IRE
sponsible Judiciary, and was 'renG o. tna' Ie
ceased SYSTEM entailed on the new Tnls tnen, iniy
shows that the assertion, in Mr. Fultz caro- tnat tne
large and unmanageable docket was rellc OF an IT.
responsible Judiciary is aOtud@y ana 9nquesssoaoey
true Notwithstanding the numerous ninatured com
munications published in your paper, mos! malig
to Jndge Thompson by making that statement In MS
card and ALSO of manifesting spirit OF persecution
But If the statement be true he could 1t be 10
Judge Thompson, to insert IL IN tne caro- anu ior
same reason, Aosg could that act manifest spirit
of nersecuton by Mr.. Fultz? The whole history OF
Judge Thompsons Judicial life belongs 20 the pubhc
and ia properly liable to their criticism then, most
assuredly Mr. Fultz q member of that public, has
most nndoubted right to state the facts of that history
Rv the Amended Constitution of the ls August, 1851,
the Judicial Circuits were re-arrangeo ana 9y ,na'
arran cement Albemarle county, with neavy oocket
was taken from this Circuit and Bath, with small
docket. was substituted in its stead. Notwthstand-
ng this however the Augusta docket shows. as re-
ported. no permanent diminution. The same state
of things prevails, am informed as 10 all tne o'er
dockets of this Circuit Mr.. Fultzs card represents
as tacitly admitted, the true condition OF all the
dockets 1t is truly unfortunate state OF things II
could have been prevented, most unquestionably. II
the proper means had have been used at the proper
time hut now to overcome the evil will require
great, active and continued labor While THIS evii
Great and has arisen, must be presumed, from the
Want of proper attention, on the part of Judge I
there is another evil much greater and of a much
more serious character permitted by him. not only to
arise but to continue for which neglect or inattenton
can yer be received excuse or regarded val
id plea of justification. Judge Thompson was elect
ed under the Amended Constitution, adopted the l4th
jan 1880, by virtue of act of the General Assem-
bly, passed the 9th ofApr 1881. as one OF the Judg
es of the Circuit Superior Courts of Law and Chan
Gerry established by that act. He was elected as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
Geaal Notiffe.
lHERIEF1S SALE.-BY YIRTuE

SHERItF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
- Of an alias writ nf vendon erponas issued from the
COurt Of Common Pleas Of Ouyah0gn county the Of
Z. g. Poison, plaintiff " Frank I'm Marshall defendant,
directed and delivered. shall offer for sale nt pubic
auctOn the door Of the Court House. q
Chnmpain STeets IN the CITY Of Cleveland 10 sad county
3th day Of March, 1850 At O'Clock p. NJ. Of said
day the following dsEcrsed andn and tenemens, to wit
ht-sttuats Ia Brooklyn township No. I, Ia Range II,
In tho Connecticut West Reserve, and known as lot No
40, Barber Lord subl gsun in the city O Ohi0 and
is bounded the south b. WoodbnB street and BY
lot 0 being 60 feet front said rect and l32 r. IN dopf,
and recorded in volume 80, page 25 Cuyahoga County
X cords.
Appraised at S1T2TOa
M-Aso one otlo parcel of land, decided BY Henry L.
Wnitmhn and wilg 10 Frnnkn MAJ shall situate "a tha
township Of Brooklyn oiuE number in range 49, in the
Connecticut Western Reserve, and is known City Lot
No iI. Barber Lor = subdivision Ohio City. and is
bounded follows South Carroll street.. cast and west
on lot lnet and north ley Said lot il 81 n front
Carroll eireet iO7k fee deep aH by plat nf AhsZ
Merchant, be the les Appraised At $50 co.
ID. L. WiGHTMAN, Sheriff
J. PtAIsTED, Plin-s Aga. fsbll:274
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
~ YoRK MARKRT-Fsb. %



Ehfgseady and unchanged Sales 40 bbls IS Is for
Fl0ursaleu 900 bbls S6J096520 for super state;
sQoe5 ab for State. S5l05D for
S90G5E0 for common TO med extra western; SbebGe "
fresh ground shipping brands round no Ohio.
Csnadisn FlouTsaies 600 bblS Al S5tbG6I5 common to
Re FlOw-Msrkst quiet, with small sales at sS7O9
Buetwheat F0uT-In moderate request at IS s21 Is
Cen Msal.Q0st and unehsnged, Jsuey. Ss,sOss,sO,
Whisky-p1il sna dropping sales 100 Bbs at ls592ie,
the latter price Tor luFuritf md
Wheat--daTket frm with a qooa milling demand
~ 9ns are el6l, ,l9 for Chicago
S5zGlz5 hiW Club Sales 500 bus white Kentucky 81
r.a 'Rye-DuIl At ssas7c
West uf store. o' wv DuA SA--1-
Barley llalt-Dull q s1as5c
CornQuist sales go bus 7sfasOc for n.vy ,,b#s
AM yellow, and 1se for Mid. ' N'" "hile
Osts-eales Ut 4 0s6s for state, western. ana c,.
dian. eH0 Jana
alSl7,50 old megs Se3lls 30
whine Sl675 old do s2e Is vTOSttfs mime
SI7O1 fo city do; $3.50 for clear; sl9 Oh
SIlfbc6 l5 prime. TIE Contract No
and 1000 DO beef is said
asd, sls Q fer plrE, $3.50 fF beef , '5f
country ne; s. meas; rsnSek
'tI W. mess; Sll 25dl2h 50 for extras. T
Beef Hams-Firner with sales % rs l50l65S; nel
held higher. = ~
(l9a<c for hams.
sSoon-TiTIssr. Sales 900 boxes st sSc Cm5 middles
ss{c city long ribbed and loc long clear.
aIsF5s Sse9 = S 1d ssI & 4 ioT 1siIse gsIsn'
hutier-llQll5c for Ohio lbld20c state
Cheeee-fEir. .demAnd at e9Ike'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
HIGHWiNFSs,.Hiiss,r;ss- declined /,


week. closing with sales at zoe.
81 H0PS-Prime New York hops, growth of '5g, are
Offering at 14e.
0-5 LIME-White Lime 81 Oswego Water Lime
sl.129l Is; Sandusky Hydraulic Cement 81 2s8I,Ss
OILS-We note decline in lard which is held
at sseas5c for No. ], and Raise for No. g Linseed
sells at e5967c; machinery 75asI ,OO whale 75a7sc
Ftl P0TATOES-The demand for shipment is brisk
and steady, and the receipts are readily taken at
35a4Oc
PROVISl0NS-Mess pork continues firm at our
quotations. There is an improved home demand
for smoked meats, with sales country-cured hams
at 9lse good plain eity-eured at lOlzc, and prime
sugar-cured at llal2c. Good shoulders have sold
at 71c. There is some movement in lard at lOaIle
for common country to prime city rendered
Salts steady at sl.4O for fine; 81, ,4oal so for
coarse, and 9a9}lc for sacks .
SEBD-The market for clover is unsettled and
closing sales range at 42oa4,95 Timothy is steady
3,i9aSs,25. l l-LJ
TALLoW-Beef tallOw is worth g}sc and mutton
talloW se.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
n. 4. CO.'S EXPRESS,

NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD,
Comprising the following efaeieHt sad reliable Lake
Lines:
Dsily 70 DUNEIRK AND NEW YORK
Daily to sANDUsKY, TOLEDO AND DETROIT
AND NEW ENGLAND.
Ir-WeeklY to CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, MACK
MAC and lntsnnediate Ports.
. Properly copsigled delivered to ourcars will 70
celye prompt and careful attention and disuafeh
g Passengers VIII be tiekstsl Lhroug n IN N directions
stThe lowest rates. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21

Edgar Huidekoper plsntf, Belden Seymour Eleanor
H. Seymour, Smith Griffith, r. " Yates, Asa Messsn-
ger The Manufacturer's Ba, at Birmingham, Connec-
ticut, r. l.. Russell, Defendants.
Ia The Court Of Common Pleas CuYahoga County, Ohio
Smith Griffith, Of New YORK State, and ths Manufactu-
rsrs Bank at birmingham Connecticut viii take nnes
that the plaintiff above named did The I'd day Of Feb
ruar 1850 re his petition ia said Court against The above
ed defendants setting forth that the said Bsden Sey-
did the 18th day Of January 1851, to him.
the plaintiff bond for the payment Of S5 900 and interest,"
at ten per cent. per annum, payable semiannuaiyand
praying for JUDGMENT against the said Belden Seymour
$500 and interest At ten per cent $50 from July Is
s60 and interest at ten cent IS go from January
Isl 1859 IND said petition setsf forth that to said
IN said bond mentioned, the said BeG SeymOr And his
wife Eleanor H. Seymour did said 18th day Of Janua-
~ 1881 execute and deliver TO said plaintiff mortgage
on City lots Nos. and in Hiram stones subdivision of
part Of origin al lot No 20 IN Ohio City being each so feet
front Pearl rect alsD Lots and in said SOues
subdivision of the Ward Orchard in Ohio CITY and being
each 50feet ON said Pearl street. and l2s feet deep
And that since the giving Of said mOigags the said de
fondanis, the Manufacturers Bank and Smith Griffith
have claim to have interest in said real estae
and the said petition ask fer order Of sale Of said prem
ses and that the proceeds Of such sale lie applied
payment Of such Judgment The said defendadts, ihe
Manuf cturers' Bank and Smith Griffith notified that
theT required 70 and said petition
before the third Saturday after the 18th day Of March
next.
Dated February d. 1850. CARTIER g THAYER.
ttvs for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21

Sheriff and Master Commissioner.
VAN BuREN 3 CHAMBERIIN Plaintif's Attorneys.
S SALE.-PURSUANT

MN AO LEN y DALE.-I OhO UANl
1LL to the command Of decreta order Of sale from
me Court O. Common Ple1s o. Gqya6oga County At me
against Joseph Chcmbersin and Others to directed
shall expose for sale al public aucta the daoI Of the
Court House tconer Of Seneca Champlain streets
ruary 1850 at two o'clock n the following described
land in the county Cuyahega and State Of Ohio VIZ
Parcel No. One.-The west part of lot number sixty.
bersd ON one hundsred tv-siI to enc hundred sixty
seven an inclusive q me original allotment o. the y
mencing he north side Of Euclid street, leaving sail
III rods WIDE, the southeast Of lot No
sXfy-siK and running hsnce said north side Of Euclid
street easter one hundred feet thence ct right anges
lots etlled. northery about twentysx rods by
otma ion thence on said ne of the ten lots north
westerly sD2p ten rods by esumatQnl lhe nor heast
corner Of s3id lot No siLseve2 thence souhcwester
links and thence the line of said lot Ne sry-sT
southery the place Of beginning eight chains and sew
larry described the map Of said subdivision un rec
ord in sad county and he land above described being
conveyed suhec 10 the con t0d that the dwelling house
or houses which be erected the same plsced
now occupied By Gsorgs Hoadiey and that no buidig or
buidars shall be erected PLACED thereon to said
SOh day Of October A. D ISL Aso, one other certain
tract Of land situate said city Of Cevelsnd known as
PaTkT Handy of SSmue Dodge July sTth A D. isia and
sp9gea g az Ss & t9 9YS M GSTmeAc a. point on me south
chased by said Parker HANDY Of John d Wcosey inter-
Siot to he aorsfiy co5tS Of sai andy st ts1Se
easterv and parallel with Euclid street se far that line
Of said Handy lot shah nteTssct said first mentioned line
the place Of beginning being snd decided by Par
ker Handy 20 Joseph Chamberlain, recorded in Cuya
hosa County Records Apnl g. 1855 vol T5 pages 66 and
eli; aspp aised at S23,500
Peroel AQ Two The whole # lot number one Of Cases
survey Of an ADDITION 70 eYaland including portion
land purchased Of Kelley WawOth 10 All ont the point
oi said l0the whole co lposg paralelhgEam of atty It.
front on Pittsburgh street. and ten rods rear bounded
ives eT hJ OrchaTd Alley, north BY land fOrneY owned
by Kelley ana WalWOrh eastery bY Pittsburgh street and
south By lot No. two decided Patty BidWes heir; the
front on Cases pan recorded Book page 47 Pitts
bpIgh street. runs thTeven feet four and one fonr in
chssi the balance Of the front Obarned from Kelley
sud Walworth; appraised at $780, $40
Parcel No. Three Also ode other lot known ss lor No.
four hundred siIy-nne IN Kelley Walwprths suhdYis-
ion of part Of the WalYorb Farm 50 called in said city
which said street is the eastern boundsr Of said
lot; and eItendns rear between plalle lines right
angles with sid Pittsburgh street tea rods to an alley
rod in width, be the more less but subject to al
legal highWtys appraised at 81 600
January q 1900 HENRY G. ABBEY,
RANNEY, BAcKTs NOBLE, Master Conf
Pths Attys, ian27:212
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21


A. Cleveland with eVelsnd and Toledo Cleveland Co
lunlbus Cinfiuna ClsVeland and "A
and Pitts5urel Railr x Is.
Al soloL With hacks % Chagrih FaIls ke
At MAMMA Wiih hacks for Raysnna, Es.
Al Bracegtls With hacks to NeW5oT Ealia &c
A. WsIIen with hacks 70 ShAren, GIesufed MsadTills
Bloomfield Canheld, &C.
At Youngstown, with stages for New Castle Poland
3. to Pittsburgh.
Cleveland. Feb. 9 lsss Oii1AS L '0DA7' S1P''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
Dated February a. ls6O. CARTIER & THAYER.
| 6wd .. AttVs for Ptf
CALE on REAL ESTATE RY OR.

~ DER OF COURT. T.-on the 25th day Of February at
O'Clock A. H., al the door Of the Court House on the
Public Square in the city Of Cleveland Cuyahoga county
Ohio, viii be sold 10 the highest bidder the following
scrbs real estate as the property Of David Van Welt de
ceased TO Wiz Sate in the township Of Dover, said
unity belng the northwest corner Of Lot 29 Ia said town.
ship, and bounded follows 70 wit North and east by
To- lines south By line through the cene of said lot equi
distant from the north and south lines of SAID lott midwest
by ae running through the center Of said lot equ dis
ant from the and west lines OF said lOt supposed
contain t0acrss more Less Appraised at SI060 Co.
Terms Of Sule will be made known the day of sale
MARY H VAN VLEIT,
Guardian Of the minors Of David H. Van Welt decaasd
CleNalnnl. Ohm E.hrnarE II Ieen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-21
PAT AND THE PIG.


IAN old story that's been going tho rounds OF the press
Aud for our purpose put IN new dressl
We have read of Pat SO fIancilly fiat
That he had neither money nor meat,
Aud when hungry and thin, it was WHISPERED by En
That he Ousht to steal something to eat,
So be went 10 the s,y of a widow nssr by,
sArah now :" SAID he, - what trHts that1l be-"
And the pig Of the widow he stole.
. He re olced in a feast then he went to a prielt
For IN spite oi he pork and the lard,
There was something within that was sharp pin,
For his eoHscieRee was pr.ckng him hard.
And he said viii tear, ''Wfl your Reverence Lear
What have N my soLT9 = to Say say y, Z,
ofthe PIG he had taken away. .l
And the priest 10 HIM said " Ere you 20 to your bed
Yon must paw for the mig ou have taken,
For '.is thus, BY soUl you'll be saving your SOW
Ana will also be savlnE your bacon"
''Oh. be jabsIsl said Pat 'I can niyer do that
Not he ghost Of hsp'oTth have L
And I'm Wretched indade If penny It made
Any pace for me conscience " buy"
Tbenin sorrow he cried, and the Father replied. .
!" Only think how you'll tremble with fear
Wen the Judge you shall meet at tho great Judgment
And he widow you plundsr'd while here.
'Win the widow b there1'' WHISPERED Pst with stare
ARd 1; s3s Pisi sy yogT sSwl ~, + Z, I t[Gs'
And oh, PaddJi what thea will you dol"
,'sEanY thanks !" answered Pat, ''fOr your telling me
May the blessings upon ye be Bisi
On that sitlemenl day to the widow III say,
Mistress + Flannegan, here is youTpig 81"
''VeTy good your reply said the priest "and now
Will present you plg. > on SHAH styi
And rom fSAAOs some CLOTHING shall buy.
For IN selling the pig, you'll get nice rig,
- And your heart wilbs warmed BY the feeling.
That the prices are far for the garments SO rare,
And that buying is better than stealing.
We would infarm our friends and the public thai we are
now closing out our whole stock Of FASHION, WIN
TER CLOTHING men and boys, at AMI below cost in
order get Spring stock, which arV
ing. We would tneIeiOre invite all 10 call at