davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-29
AGgJE RAHSAM

Fo. she euro Of.
Fever and Ague
ia cll its forms
has no equal
Tbs Balsnpl ex-
pols the mias
matte poison OF
Fever aud A que
from the system,
and prevents the
development OF
the disease ii IN
ken on tho first
approach of the
prom onitory
symptoms. 1t is
not only the hest
remedy yot dis.
covered for this
class OF diseases.
but the cheapest
The large guam
tity We supply for
a 81, brings it IN
reach of oil, rich
aud poor,
A great super
iority ofthis med
ieinc over al 9th,
ers is, it contains
no Mineral or
Poisonous sub
stance, therefore
it produces nc
quinism or other
Injurious effects
whatever unon
the constitution.
Those cured by il
are left as healthy
as il they had
the disease.
The Ague Bal
sam IL an inval.
liable protection
to persons trav
Hing or tenn por-
arily residing In
malerious dis
tricts,if taken oe-
casionly, or daily.
while exposed t.
the infection.
Hence. ID is
equally as yalua
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-29
DIR. CIIRISTIES


ticn as q euro
Worry few win Sy-
er suiior frsa
internliste nts if
they avail tn sm-
selves ci the pro-
lection this rem
edy affords.
DR.. Christis's
Aguo Balsnn is
highly recsnl-
mended by yhs
best PhysiciausiD
in the couatry.
Ore writes: I,
with coufdeace
recommend the
Balsau, 30 super
ior to any other
preparation"
Says another :
I"I haTs used it
with uniform suU
cess, and eau con
hdeptly recom-
mend it for GH
those complaints
which IS il Of
fcred for. Ouce
more: " 10 my
knowledge 1T has
never disappoin.
ted the Teasona-
bic oSpec citations
of them who have
nsed it, Still
another writes /:
81 have no hesi =
tation in saying
| that is Is q SGfs
coRuenisnt, and
very emcaciOus
Medicine"
BE sure a6oul
| the name ; ask for
| Da. CURIsTlE s
! Aeus BdlSam,aRa
take no otler.-
The unbounded
| popularity Of DR..
| Christie's Ague
! BaiSm has in
d u U @ d NJ a Il y
counterfeits.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-29
Farms Given Away!

MR., WILLIAM M'KIM proposes 10 dispose OF his
lNl lands in this comfy sta nerel nominal price.
lie will sell the south halfof the northwest quar-
of section 20, town s. range 10, containing eighty
acres for Eve hundred dollars Said land has been
thoroughly dtehed nddrSinsdat an expense Of S24S.
He will also sell the south half of tue southwest
price.
Enquire OF II. Il. DODGE, Attorney at Law, PER
ryshuTg, Ohio.
Also for sale. large number OF Town Lots both
here md in the town OF Mlgrovs, with and without
in mYroyemSnts together with tegNAl valuable Farms.
EoV. 10, lS6S--sSM Hhh&f II. BODICE.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-29
PERRY DAVIS
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER

THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE OF THE AGE,
We ask the attention of the trade and the public
to this long and unrvaled Family Medicine. For
the cure of Colds. Coughs, Weak Stomach and Gem
eral Debility, Indigestion, Cramp and Pain in the
Stomach, Bowel Complaint Collie. Diarrhoa, 30.
And for Fever and Ague, there is nothing better.
1t has been favoraby known for more than twenty
years to be the only specific for the many dis
eases incident to the human family.
Internally aud externally it works equally sure
What stronger proofs of these facts be pro-
duced than the following letter received unsolicited.
from Rev. A. w. Curtiss:
Romeo, Macomb Co., Mich. July 8. 1869.
Messrs. j. N. HARRIS \ Co. Gents.:-The conf.
dence have in Perry Davis Pain Killer as reme-
dy for colds coughs. burns,sprains and rheumatism,
for the of which have successfully used it, in
duces to cheertully recommend its virtues to 9TH
ers few months since l had recourse to il to
destroy felon; although had never heard Of its
being used for that purpose, but having suffered in
teusely from former one, and having no other rem
edy at hand, applied the Pain Killer freely for a.
bout fifteen minutes at evening, and repeated the
application briefly in the morning. which entirely
destroyed the felon and increased my confidence in
A. CURTIS,
Minister Of the Wesleyan Methodist Church.
The Pain Killer has been tested in every variety
of climate, and by almost every nation known to
Americans 1t is the almost constant companion and
inestlnabe friend of the missionary and traveller ON
and land, and no Que should travel on our lakes
and rivers withouti IL.
Be sure you call for and get the genuine Pain Kill
er, as many worthless nostrums are attempted to be
sold on the reputation oftbis valuable medicine.
SS- Directions accompany each bottle.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
]. N. HARRIS d CO.
| Proprietors for Western and South srn States
Cincinnati, o.
| For sale wholesale and retail, by Peek & Hamil.
ton. Perrysburg; Frederick Rossinger. Freedom; s.
! l. Boughton Bowling Green; N Grahalman Portage;
| D II Miner, Toledo; W Moore, SylVania; West u
Truax, Toledo. 26ly
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-29
Redemntiom Notlce.,

Jacob Is. Fox or his ASST gnee, will take notice that
James III. Monroe has deposited in the treasury OF
Wood county, o., S39.i2 Ia redeem tho W I no A
sec. &c. town north, range IL east in said county.
cold AZ the delinquent tax sale, January TO- 1889.
ADDISON SMITH, Co. Auditor,
Auditors Office. Wood co., q.
PerrysbuIg, Nov, Q, lS60-2Swi$l SO
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-29
AdministratOT's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Samuel Biggerstaf
Administrator OF the Estate Of George Sllelan dc %
ceased and Morris Brown Administrator OF the Estate
of DAME AeMu.len deceased have fe1 their ac-
counts for fual settlement in my office and will be for
hearing ON the lat day OF December, 1850,
VIM. kwIHG, PROBATE Judge,
Nov. lStA ls60--GSwItl.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-29
RedenntIon No.ice-

jacob z. Fox will take notice that John G. II ar.
ris has deposited In the treasury Of oOd CO.. o.,
eOSI TO redeem the s'w s-w sec, 30, town Strange
D. sold AZ she delinquent tax sale, anunry To- 1889.
ADDISON SMITH, Co. Auditor,
Auditors Office, Wood co., o.
Perrysburg, Nov. o, lS6O-2SwIS2 25
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-29
Redemntion Nnticc.

Jacob e. Fox his ass gnee win take notice tn at
James Pillars has deposited in the Treasury OF
Wood county, Ohio, Thirtythrae 6-lO0 dollars to
redeem the s-w ne and Sc n.wl sec. ~, town
1north, range IL east in said county, sold al the
delinquent tax sale, January 10Th. 1859.
ADDISON SMITH, Co. Auditor,
Auditors Office g., Pcrrysburg. Nov. ., ,'Go.-Sl so
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-29

For sale by PEoK HAmLToN, Perryshprg @;
LAsKKV, ,PRATr CO.. GILEAD; HAsKINs, RCLLER
CO., Portage IS. CLYMER, Otsego; G. W. McDoN-
AID, Gilead; W o. KEELER, New Westfeld; S. L,
BouGHToN, Bowling Green; q. EEsMlNGER, Free
port; Il. G. CARMAN, Montgomery Roads; C. II,
RosISDALE, West Millgrovo; J NJ. BRoNsoN, Eagle
Vile, and by druggists and merchants generally
throughout the country.
Nav q IS6o--lly
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-29
Corn Shelters

Constantly on hand and for sale AZ manufacturer:
prices the No, so Prairie Corn Shelters.
q. BEACH,
PerrYshurg. Oct. Il-29nsH
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-29
SWAMI LAND NOTICE.

Auditors Ofice. Wood Co. o,
Perrysburg, Oct. 2tth, 1860.
Sealed proposals will be received In this Office mn
IN the hrst Monday OF December next for the making
Of the drains and bitches referredto and described
10 the following specfcati TO wit;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13

as the fact is sare to gain ground in the favor o
all who prefer liberty to logical precision Ii Ju-
ror. are in.rusted with the power Of overruiins
the Judges on points of law they are not hkeiy 10
abuse it, butIwill apply it only to extraordinary
cases. In the present case. however, the county
judge was not wrong in telling the jury tna' IL
was an exceptional rule and only allowed as
matter of favor to the prisoner. The charge was
in the main correct. but a remarkable and obJec-
tionable feature in it, that the theory oil Tue
defence was entirely omitted. 1t is customary In
civil much more in criminal, cases, for the Judge
not only to explain the law to the jury but TO
make it applicable to the case in hand. Circum-
stances to render the guilt of the respondent DOUBT
full were numerous. All these circumstances
should have been alluded to in the charge Tnere
was considerable testimony calculated to reduce
the crime to mansIaughter, which the Judge did
not appear to have found in the case or to have
considered worth while to call the attention OF the
Jury to- The case is therefore remanded for
new trial.
In Nichol, U. Msigen the Judgment of thu court
below for plaintiff is affirmed. In the opinion
delivered by Adds j. the court say that such bar
gains as that made between these parties cannot be
enforced in law on account of their inherent turpi
tude. The agreement in the present case contains
the worst elements of political corruption.
Danforth Y. Bsr,dicts This case was heard on
demurrer to the defendants plea justifying as
true the article complained Of as libel The jus
tiicaion rested on the authority of the Blue Book
for statistics and asserted the truth Of the balance
Of the article Held that the plea was an answer
to the action.
On motion of the plaintiff the judgment was re-
versed pro forrna and he allowed to reply on pay
ment of costs.
In Jones s Tibbettsv v. Hard, the Judgment given
below is reversed
In Pratt & Reath v. Brinsmaid and Trustee, the
Court adjudge that the Trustee should be dis
char ged. Judgment below affirmed.
In BseErith V. Fris5ie judgment is given for
plaintiff The defendants to be regarded as
private carriers, under the Circumstances reported
and as such liable only for reasonable care and
diligence.
In Peek Kidde the judgment Of the County
Court is affirmed.
The judgments of court below in OGrady "
Sherrnqu. and Hard g Vermont and Canada Railroad
Co., az. ..' reversed. and the cases remanded for
a new Id.
The naming cases which we have hitherto re-
ported are not yet decided, and in technical Ian
guage lie with the court for further considera-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13
VERMONT ITEMS.

Mr. Seth Bartlett of Coventry, has
four sons who are lawyers. The
lrasburgh Standard says -Four law
yers out of five sons We venture to say
there is not another family in Vermont that
presents such deplorable example Of whole
sale depravity.'
An Irishman, partially insane, living near
Barton, travelled nearly two miles barefoot,
on Tuesday night of last week, the thermom-
eter being at 26 : below zero. Both his
feet were completely frozen.
A small steam boiler exploded last week
in the carriage factory OF Goodrich and Haw-
ley of Vergennes. Two men were standing
in front of the boiler but a moment before,
but had moved away far enough to escape
with slight scalds.
There has been good crossing on the ice at
Basin Ilarbor for fortnight. The Citisen
saws there has not been crossing with teams,
at that point, in December for nearly 80
years previous.
Stages now run from Burlington to Platts-
burgh by way of the Island.
Horace Bateman of Rutland had one of his
legs broken in two places last week by the
upsetting of load of wood which he was
hauling.
An Irishwoman named Halloran died very
suddenly of disease of the heart in Rutland,
Jan. lst 1t was at first reported that she
had been murdered, and several persons were
arrested on suspicion.
Mr.. William Ainsworth, conductor on the
passenger train on the Sullivan Railroad,
had his arm badly smashed on Tuesday NOR
ming of last week, at Windsor. while at
tempting to shackle a train of cars.
The dwelling house and barn of Mr. Royal
Ordway, of West Fairlee, were burned Dec.
Goth, with all their contents.
VIM 7. Ellison, who was arrested for an
attempt to kill his sister-in-law in Wealth
ersfeld, last July, was tried and found gull
ty, at the last term of Court at Woodstock.
The defense set up was insanity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13

'FThe precipitate abandonment of these black
republican officials of every plank in their plat
form of 1856, with their special appeal to "the
Peoples Party in Pennsylvania" is such an ex-
posure of the weakness of their organ zation, hat
common prudence would have dictated its conceal
ment. But black republicanism feels itself essen
tally played out, and it is adopting tn des-
perate game Of national dodge "-Sentnel.
We take the foregoing from an article en-
titled ''Sectionaism backing down in the
Burlington Sentinel of Jan. 6. Other asser-
tons in it might also be noticed with equal
fitness, but as for the most part they are en-
veloped in the wind and fr tn of abusive
slang epithets which the democratic papers
generally indulge in so freely when speaking
of the Republicans, their doctrines and aims
we shall not stop to pick them out, at pres
ent. The Sentinel has been occupied lately,
fo- the most part, with - blowing" but it
strikes us that little change of exercise
would do it good. We suggest therefore that
it try its hand at plain and exact statement
in few and simple words, without any
wind or hOurishes whatever, Of the points in
the republican platform of 1856, which Gas
it says) are now abandoned by the Republi-
cans. If it will do so we will feel much
obliged, and promise to give its expositions
a fair consideration.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13
ELECTION OF BANK OFFICERS.

The several Banks held their annual meet
ings to-day, and elected officers as follows:
MERCHANTS BANK-Henry P. Hickok,
Sidney Barlow, Lemuel B. Platt, j. D. AL
len, EdwarI Lyman, S. NJ. Pope, Geo. Nor
ton, Directors.
H. P. HIcKoK, President; S. NJ. POPE,
Cashier, c. W WooDHoUsE, Assistant
Cashier. No change.
COMMERCIAL BANK.-L. E. Chittenden, D.
P. Moves. Samuel Huntington, Nathaniel
Parker, Ira Shattuck, Moses Morse, Vernon
P. Noyes, DireciOrs.
LIE. CHIrTENDES, President. V. P. MOVES,
Cashier; E. A BURBANK, Teller. No change.
BANK OF BURLINGTON Doolittle,
]. N. Pomeroy, c. B. Marvin, 5. E. Howard,
Jno. Wheeler, W c. Hickok, VIM. H. Hoyt,
Directors.
P. DooLITTLE, President R 6. COLE,
Cashier CHAs. A. SUMNER, Teller.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS BAvK.-T. E.
Wales, JOS Clark, F Fletcher, S. Wires,
E. B. Green, j. A. Shedd, G. F. Warner.
Directors.
T. f. WALES, President. c. F. WARNER,
Cashier. A. S BRowSELL, Teller.
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK-The Annual
Meeting of the Corporation was held the
1lth inst The following officers were elect
ed.
Henry LOOMS, President
VIM r. Villas, Vice President.
c. F. Ward, Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Henry Loomis, Z. F. Ward,
A. c. Spear, VIM. q. Shaw,
Selding Pattee, G. g. Benedict,
L. B. Englesby.
The annual report showed the Bank to be
in a sound and healthy condition. A very
large addition to the number of depositors
has been made during the year. The usual
semi-annual dividend, at the rate of per
cent per annum. was declared on the first Of
January.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13

ToMAros IN TExAs.-Kendall, the editor oe
the n. o. g Picayune, " in recent letter to
his paper, written from his home in Texas
has the following
| have spoken of fresh tomatoes, more for
the purpose of giving my experience as to the
mode of keeping them in winter than any
thing else | was in San Antonio on the 9th
of November, and on infor ing gentleman
that had heavy crop of tomatoes, which
was fearful a frost might destroy, he told
me to cut off the vines close to the ground
whenever anticipated freeze, hang them
up in my cellar, and whenever | wished to
ripen a mess. placed vine out in the sun
just before the frost of the 18th of November
followed his plan, and now have bushels of
tomatoes in my cellar which can ripen as |
wish to use them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13

The Republicans now stand before the nation in
the attitude of preventing the organization of
Congress.-AB Atlas f. Argus
That is, the Republicans by steadily cast
ing for one man, a sound and able Republi-
can, votes enough within three or four to
elect him by majority over all, are respon-
sible for the utterly scattered and disorgan-
lied votes of all the rest, voting in mum ber-
less shifting squads of one, two, five, ten,
thirty, and in few instances of eighty-six
each-the republicans meanwhile holding
their tongues while their bitterest assailantsare
spending day after day and week after week
in talking on matters which have no bdsi
ness to be talked of at all till the House is
organized, and in threatening to dissolve
the Union, if the Republican candidate is
elected
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13

The OLD LADY AND - Her Interest. -,
venerable woman, who is the owner Of tbrs
shares in one the banks OF this CITY, has 90
long received a semi-annual dividend Of Svo
per cent, that she was of the opinion Tia.
she was entitled to SIS every months. ami
was always prompt to visit the institution f,r
what she called ." her interest" The las.
dividend was only four per cent. and wbs,
the lady called she was paid twelve dollars
After signing the dividend book, she counted
the bills and told the clerk he had made
mistake. rs L" her interest - was fifteen do'
lars every six months, and she had been maid
that sum as long as she could remember Fv
plantations were in vain the old stockhod.,
insisted that - her interest was thirty d,r-
lars Il year, she knew nothing about d" divi5
ends and all that she wanted Sc her inter
est The busy clerks were too much en-,-
ged to listen TO the remOnstrances Of the own
er of the three shares, and she called for thu
President. who she averred knew all about ber
rights. Upon being told that the person she
named was no longer at the head of the in
stitution, she replied, % That accounts for II
all the new set don't know how much nv
interest is. will go and see Mr. --.' =
She called upon our esteemed and liberal fel.
low-citizen at his house, and stated her case
in most earnest tones. The three dollar,
short were paid from private funds, and the
woman went home, more than ever convinced
that she was right about the sun due her.
and satisfied that the - new set in State
street might be as good as those whose places
they occupied, but they could not cheat an
old lady out of . her interest " 50 long as
Mr. -- lived to see justice done.-B9aor
Transcript
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13

JOHN BULL AND BROTHER JoNATHAN-
An interesting article in Black'cood on the
fight at the Peiho has the following passage;
An American boat visited one of our
vessels, and on wishing tn leave her. the
officer found all his men had got out Of the
boat. After some delay, they Were found
looking very hot smoke-begrimed and fight
ish. "Holla. sirs. said tie officer. with
assumed severity, ''don'r you know we are
neutrals? What have you been doing?"
"Begs pardon said the gallant fellows,
handed at the bow-gun. sir, 5nd so we giv'd
them help for fellowship s,ke;' they had
been hard mt it for an hour. Gallant Amer-
cans you and your Admiral did more that
day to bind England and the United States
together than all your lawyers and pettifogg
ing politicians have ever done to part US.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13

AWFUL Accident. - The awful ca
tastrophe at Lawrence, Mass, January 10,
exceeds anything of the kind which we re
member to have happened in this country.
The Pemberton Mill was large main
binding, SIX stories high with two small
wings 1t contained 600 looms and about
10000 spindles. About 600 operatives were
employed in it. Some of these had left the
binding at O'Clock and some were IN the
wings, but the great body Of them were in
the main building which about FIVE o.
clock fell into a mass Of ruins Every effort
was put forth 10 rescue those who were alive.
II is said that some Of the rescuers lost their
own lives 10 their humane attemTts to save
those Of others.
From Boston, Lowell, Manchester, and
other places near by surgeons, fire companies,
and others. were sent with all possible des-
patch, to help rescue the yet living, and to
minister to the wounded To add to the hor
Tor Of the calamity, a little before midnight
fire broke out in the ruins, and soon the
whole mass was enveloped in flames Many
persons buried in the ruins, yet alive, were
burned to death, or sufocated. The screams
and means of those perish from wounds,
sufocation and FIRE, and beyond all reach of
human aid, were heart-rendirg to all who
heard them. 1t was at first supposed that
not less than 200 persons persisted in the
hames but the last accounts lessen the num-
Der OF dead greatly; but at best the number
is very great-considerably over a hundred.
and nearly twice as many wounded.
COUNTY CONVENTION TO NOMINATE Con-
NIssloNER.-Our readers will find the call
for Convention, to nominate a County Com
missioner in our columns An sold fashion
ed'' full'and spirited meeting of the friends
of Temperance in the County for discussion
and mutual encouragement and instruction.
is greatly needed. Arrangements are in pro-
gress to connect such meeting with the
Convention, concerning which we shall be
able to make a defnini te announcement next
week. In the me awhile we trust that all
to whom the call is addressed will remember
the day IA week from next Tuesday, and ar
range to be present In person or by repre-
sentative.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Freemen Of Chittenden County who
are friends of Temperance and of the Prohi-
5itory Law, are requested to meet in Con-
vention at the TOWN HALL, in Burling-
ton, on TUESDAY the til day of January
inst, at II O'Clock, A. NJ. to nominate a
County Commissioner for the year ensuing.
f. II. WHEELER, ! County
G. G. BENEDICT, { Committee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13
Transcript.

ABOUT CLOCKS. Mr. Camp, President Of
the New Haven Clock Company, in I recent
speech at a supper, said
% Clock making was commenced about
1915, by Elias Terry, of Plymouth, who
made wooden clocks, whiting out the wheels
with a knife. The running was regulated BY
a helvy bag Of sand and was wound up by a
ball at the other end of the cord. Terry used
to make two clocks, swing them across his
horse, and ride off in search of a market.
Very soon he introduced the use Of bras
movements, using old kettles, because brass
was scarce. When he undertook TO make
two hundred clocks, peopled laughed at him,
they thinking it would be impossible to sell
them. In 1923, Hon. Chauncey jerome
commenced the business, and with progress
i've improvements the business now stands
more perfected than in any other country. In
1899 a wooden clock cost Sll-uow much
better one can be bought for 81 so. The
business transacted by c. jerome i Co., Is
now done by the New Haven Clock Company
In 1857 the Company commenced to make
castings. Then it was thought wonderful
that it turned out IS, 900 clocks. In the year
Just ended the Company turned out 100000
and lie 900 finished movement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13
nave been withheld from him, and his let

have been withheld from him, and his let
tiers have been broken open before they reach
ed the Post Office to which they were sent !
Is not this free country? Ought not Bos-
ton men to feel proud of the Lunts and Cush-
ings and Gardeners, who get down on their
marrow bones to these Southern brethren of
ours who thus abuse and insult peaceable
citizens of Boston, steal their letters and
newspapers. and make it impossible for them
to travel in one-half of the Union without
peril to their lives and the loss of all com :
fort. Let Boston men consider these things.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13

G. II HARRINGTON has been appointed
Pos tmaster of Shelburne, rice G. B. Isham
resigned. We think the good people of
Shelburne will miss Mr.. Isham little, for
he has been Postmaster there nearly nineteen
years We understand that be intends re-
moving to Texas.