davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1861-11-02
NOTICE
WIN. HENRY TRESCOTT,

Acting SECRETARY OF STATE UNITED STATES.
To all aoh0za these Presents sbdQ come Greeting
TNOw YE, THAT GEORGE f. NETCHEH, A
IN United States has filed in this The
required discovery of HOTands Island,
In the Pacific the lying in North latitude % min
and in west longitude I76 deg. 81 min.
of occupation of said lsland IN the name
States G. Benson behalf of himself and
his associates VIM Taylor and the said George t. Neiche
has also been filed.
United Guano Company Of New York,
corporation citizens under the of the state OF New YORK.
assignee of the assigns OF the parties aforesaid has entered INTO
sufficient bonds under and according to the provisions o the
of the Congress OF the United States passed the eight
of the eighteen hundred and hy-sx
said United States Guano Company entitled
respect uano the said island to all the privileges
advantages intended by that act to be secured TO citizens o
the United States who have discovered deposits OF gnano
provided always that the said United States GnanO company
conditions and requirements imposed by the
Act OF Congress aforesaid.
In witness whereof l. William Henry Trescot, Acting Sec
retary OF State Of the United States Of America
have hereunto my hand and caused the seal oi
the Department OF state TO be affixed at w ash.
this seventh day Of August, IN the year oil
our Lord thousand eight hundred and sixty,
and of Independence of the United States OF
America the eighty-ffh.
WM. HENRY TRESCOTT.
Acting Secretary.
All persons not duly authorized hereby forbid occupying
removing Guano above other Island koeS or
Key belonging Company, published in the New Aok
Tribune, March Sth, 1859. - . -,
6tf United States Gu2nO Company
Polynesian., 1861-11-02
South Carolina GoldenSeed Rice !

rT,HOSE WHO WISH TO procure Seed OF the
above named finest sort Of 5 C. Rice viii do wen TO eave
their ORDERS opportunity with Mr. H. OF the X
r. A. s Gardens, box g., P. O., or Mr. JOS o. CaTteT
% 2m hoLoiLiN'
Polynesian., 1861-11-02

NOtice.--HOnOIuIu Water Works.
NY PERSON found tapping the main pipes,
n their branches without permission from the superin-
tendent will prosecuted according 20 law By order
HENRY PRENDERGAST,
Superintendent of Water Works.
Office foot of Nuuanu 2i-tf
Polynesian., 1861-11-02
N Office :

NOTICE
THE undcrsigned beg 10 inform their friends
that they established branch of their house al VIC
TORIA l. management Of Mr. Henry Rhodes and
under the style Of JANION GREEN for the transaction Of
general Commission business Particular will be piad
to consignments of Sandwich Island produce
JANI0N, GREEN & CO.
uonorlu MAY IN 1880 2-tf
Polynesian., 1861-11-02
NOTICE.

Superintendent Of Water Works Office, |
Honolulu, September. 1861.
OWING TO THE SCARCITY OF WATER AT THE GOV
ernment Water Works. the following Regulations must be
strictly adhered to by consumers:
persons having Water privileges, must close their
Tap, at o'clock p NJ, every day.
ID All persons having irrigation privilege, will use the water
only from A VI to I p NJ.
3d. persons found allowing water to in the night viii
forfeit their claim unexpred of their privilege
HENRY PRENDERGAST,
Office foot of Nuuanu street. Sup. Water Works.
Polynesian., 1861-11-02
OLELO HOOLAHA.

Keena 0hana Wal,
Honolulu September, 1861.
uuku o ka wal iloko pula wal auPuni, nolaila
maIama Rula malao nei ka poe lave wal,
penei:
l. ka poe pau loaa ka palapala lave ka WA,
hoopaa akou ki wal ka hora Ike ahiah ma la
pau.
2 o ma mea pau Oaa ka paapala ae hooman anna,
akon ka wal mai ka hora Ike kakahlaka hikl
i ka bora O Ike ahiabi, alaila hoOpaa-
8. pan kun aku al ka wall ka po, hooiIo
ia kO lakou paIapaa ole Ike kOena ka manawa
i ae iabi Ma ke kanoha: HENRY PRENDERGAST,
cliff Luna Oihana Wal, Alanui Nuuanu.
Polynesian., 1861-11-02
LAW REPORTSi
NOTICE.

LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE
A privilege gathering Puu, Fungus and Arrowroot all
the Island of Hawaii with the
ton of those lands may sold leased during
of this privileged has been this day granted T.
G. Harris l. kAMEhAMEHA.
Uo,na 1ena artment 31th July 1859 Is If
Polynesian., 1861-11-02
NOTICE.
Hospital Notice.

TT,HE DiSPENSARY ATTACHED TO THE QUEENS
Hospital King street, will be open every day iron
until NJ the dispensing of medicines 10 sick and nd
gent Hawaiians the direction of Dr. WIN Hlebrand
Per order j. W. AUSTIN,
12-tf Secretary.
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
Accident at IA kcvtcvy-Tyyo Soldiers
Badly Won Lhed.

Jus; as the review, near the Eastern Branch,
elsewhere noticed in to days papor,) was
and us the artillery wero performing move
mcnt Of great rapidity, the coupling of one OF
the oassons ofcumpany X, fourth artillery, sud.
denly broke as II was coming town a small
declivity oa tho field. throwing the caNsson
over on to two of the members of that com.
pany-privates Gillian and Hatfield. A splinter
from the cai,son cut u deep cash IN the right
leg of the former, while the latter sustained II
very severe, md it is feared, dangerous wound
in the back.
The accident created the greatest consterna.
ton in the vicinity for Il time, but 1t was soon
asccrtaned that the damage sustained was not
SO great as was feared. Every attention was
shown the wounded mon by their officers
and IN ambulance was soon obtained, in which
they were carried 20 the Street Hospital.
whore their wounds wero properly dressed.
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
The Treasury Building,

within the last few days, the south wing of
the Treasury building has been so far com.
pleted rs to ALLOW It's being occupied, though a
considerable amount of lttng-up remains to
he done to complete the work. 1t is TO this
part of tho building that the offices of the Score
tary and Assist Mt Secretary of the Treasury,
which were formerly in. the centre ol the
bui ing, have been removed. The greater
amount of work connected with the issue of the
new Treasury notes.-the trimming, signing,
and counting--is also executed here. The gen
eral finish of the work must he greatly admired
by every porsOu of taste, combining, us 1t does,
50 much neatuess with the greatest stability.
The view from the windows on the south,
particularly At the present time, when the long
chain Of epGampments stretch along the Vir-
gina side Of the river SO majestically, Is beau
tiful in the extreme; 80 much so, in fact, that
persons who have visited this portion of the
building in search of Office, have been known
10 become so much absorbed in the cnntom.
plation of the beautiful scene before them, AS
IL become utterly oblivious. for the time being
of the object of their visit.
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
Sudden Death In the Second wa,d.

Alexander Scott, a clerk in the Office of the
Third Auditor of the Treasury, died about half
past three o'clock yesterday morning, in the
house kept by Laura Smith, No. AGA Eleventh
street, between and @ streets.
Coroner Woodward held an inquest over the
body yesterday morning, when 1t was asCer.
tanned that he had first visited the house on
Sunday night week, in company with DR.. VII.
liamS, and again came there on Monday nigh,
last and inquired for DR.. Williams. He had been
suffering with violent pains in the stomach fur
some days, and on Monday is supposed 10 have
taken chnrnfnrm 10 obtain relief. He also took
laudanum during the night, AND. laboring under
grea, mental excitement, caused BY the chloro
form, he doubtless took toe much, which caused
his death soon afterwards. The jury rendered
Il verdict in accordance with these facts.
Deceased is native of Newark, N. j., and
had rooms at the corner of Fifteenth and
streets. He leaves wife and three children
two boys and u girl--the eldest about eight
and the youngest about thrce years ofage. He
was u very fne.loOking young man, and very
popular with those who knew him Nothing
was found in his pockets, except a few keys,
store cards, receipts, and likeness of his wife,
evidently young and very beautiful lady.
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
Attempt at Incen,iiarism.

On Monday night, MS patrolmrn Pearce and
Co Hcland were gong their rounds, they dis.
covered II lash Of iire near tho frame shop
occupied by M"rSrs. WitlhaIt and Ganlner, on
the avenue, near Second street eas', and on
examination, discover that II ,all of cotton.
yarn, and lot or newspapers saturated with
ramphino had been thrust under the side of the
shop, and set on IRE. They Immediately put
out the fire, and saved tie building. A bundle
containing : met',iTy aver i pound of gun
powder, from which train had been run 10
Tho sidewalk was found under the Snop. The
object of the mECrCunts WAS undoubtedly to
totally destroy thG promises, but happily the
fire was discovered in time. The Ulcers run
II great riS :, and were just IN the nick Of time
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
BY TEL LEGRAPH.
Further From Lexington.
The Surrender OF Lexington Conf t,med

GENERAL FREMONT ANNOUNCES THE sURREN-
DER OF LEXINGTON.
The Government last night received dis.
patch from General Fremont, dated IN St.
Louis, on Monday, 23d, wherein he SAYS:
81 have telegram from Brookheld that Lex
ington has fallen into Prices hands, he having
cut off Muliigam's supply Of water. Reinforce
ments under Sturgis, BY the capture Of the
Terry boats, had no means of crossing the river
In time. Forces (Union) from the southwest
and southeast could not get there in time.n
dispatch announcing the surrender of Colonel
Mulligan. at Lexington, states that the Federal
loss was 81 killed, and l4O wounded. The re bel
loss IL supposed To be about 800 killed and
wounded.
Jefferson city, Sept. 22.-Bsfore Col. Multi.
gan surrendered, he sent two hundred of his
men across the river TO Brookevile en- route
for Quincy, Illinois.
Chicago, Sept 23.-Col. Mulligan has been re-
leased on his parole, and will arrive here this
evening. Two thousand of his command was
also released on parole, and will arrive ut
Quincy on Tuesday. -..
The force at Lexington was only $500, in.
Guiding the Home Guards, who are accused of
Gowardice. The flag was hauled down by the
Home Guards.
Colonel Mulligan refused to surrender his
sword, and 1t was taken from him by force.
aLdter.-A dispatch from Quincy says that
Col mel Mulligan and all of the commissioned
officers are held prisoners by the rebels.
THE SURRENDER STILL DIsPUTED-THE CONsE-
QUENCEs OF SUCH DEFEAT.
Jefferson CITY, September 22.-Nothing has
been received here corroborating the report OF
the surrender of Lexington, and many dispute
1t totally. ....-
Dr.. Hughes, who left his home, forty Ave
miles from Lexington, on Saturday night, and
who is near neighbor OF Captain Magotlin,
Captured by Colonel Marshall and taken to
Lexington about a week sinoe,) and has two
sons in the rebel army, declares that if the city
had surr endered on Friday, Magofiin's family
must have heard of II and he himself been ap
prised of the fact.
1t is supposed that If Lexington has been
surrendered, General Price will move down the
river, and, unless checked or defeated, attack
Bonneville, and then Jefferson City.
Judge Field, who arrived here yesterday
having been prisoner in Lexington, but re.
leased, says Colonel Mulligan told him on last
Tuesday evening that he could hold out under
any circumstances for five or six days.
This city is quiet, and no fears are entertained
of the rebels, whatever may he their force.
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
aug Aid
D. .REEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
- No. $40 seventh ST., corner -.

ISAAC HERZBERG'S E.rTEN&TE P-VNBRO6
HRS' SALE OF INREDEEhED PLEDGES AT
AUCTION.
On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, October lst
and I'd next, at 10 O'Clock A. M we shall sell, al
auction rooms, u very large collection OF unre
deemed pledges, comprising, in part
Extra fine gold and silver hu..ting case lever aEd
other Watches
Gold Neck and Fob Chains and Breastpins
Ladies' superior gold Pins ami EaI logs, single or
iu sets
Plain and faLcy Finger Rings
Together with an eXten i've variety of Ladies
Wearing Apparel, such as
Black and fancy Silk, ,Mousdelaine, Cashmere, and
other styles of dresses
White Grape long and square Shawls
Cloth Netvet, and other sty les of IloaSs
Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel in great variety
Also, large assortment of Reyolvers, Guns, and
Pistols
And many other articles too umerous 10 cLumer
ate.
The attention of the public is respectfully invited
To the sale, ii Is OF tue largest iat Gs ever
taken place in Washington.
The sale will commence with the Watches.
Terms cash, in specie
ISAAC HERZBERG,
PawpbI oSeI.
GREEN y WILLIAMS,
sept 2l-tod AuctiOneers.
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM MISSOURI.

Chicago, Sept PA special telegraphic dis
patch to the Chicago Tribune, dated Quincy
Monday, 2.30 P. NJ, says that General Prentiss
has assumed command in Northern Missouri,
and started west yesterday. He is now west
Of Brook6eld, and cut off by the rebels, sup.
posed to be a part Of the forces under the com.
mand of General Pr
Great fears are =. 49,. lained that he will be
captured.
Reports are rife that Il body of from three to
four thousand rebels are marching on st. 10.
seph. An attack Is expected there to. o.morrow
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
pY &C. Mcguire 4 co., Auctione.rs.
TRUSTEES SALE or LMPRO VED PROPERTY.

By virtue Of a deed OF trust from Gsmalel
Baily and wife, dated February I'D, 1859, and re.
corded in liber J. A. s. No iG9 70 ios 356 &c.
shall sell as trustee, on Thursday, August twenty
NINTH at O'Clock, 7. in front Of The premises
a. public auction to the highest bidder all that pic ce
Of ground In the city or Wellington known ~ the
western half Of lot marked five, (5) iu spuare mum
beied i've hundred aud thirty thIee ass y In the
plat Of said city the same having front OF twenty
eight (2S feet two (2) inches street 10. j and
q fine three story brick dwelling anc brick table
thereon.
Terms: One third cash; the balance in equal In
stalmsnts at six and twelve months secured by deed
OF trust the premises II the crns.o sale are uot
complied with within fve dayu thereafter the trus.
tee reserves the right to resell 1T the risk and Of
the defsulting purchaser.
All conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
II. BLAIR, Trustee.
JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
aug8-dts
-. The above sale is unavoidnb ~ post
poned, on account Of the rain until I'll HURSDAY
next, September fifth, same hour and place.
M BLAIR, Trustee
JAS. c. McGUIkE, 4 co,
aug 20-dts AnctiJneers
eS- The above sale Is further postponed
uutil Thursday, October 81, at the -alue hour and
place.
NJ. BLAIR, Trustee.
JAS. Z. MCGUIRE, co,
sep T-law&ds AuctiOneeEs.
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
. usL Day.

The National fast day appointed by the Pres.
itont will DO very generally observed in the
churches of this city tomorrow. In the after
noon, NJ three O'Clock, (hy the general desire
&C thUse who heard il beiore,) Professor Nc.
Coy, Secretary of Gassius NJ. Cay's Washington
Guards. will repeul ia the Hall Of the House of
Representatives,, in the Capitol, the oraton
which he delivered On the l7th instant, com.
memoraiive Of tho seventy fourth anniver-
sary Of the adoption Of the Constitution, and
the sixty .hxth anniversary of the delivery Of
WashinSo on's Farewell Address. Senator Pom.
croy. OF Kansas, Will preside.
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
Another Large Haul,

The provost guard made II halt in front Of
Odd-Fellows' Hall last night, just as the per
iormance there was about closing, and arrested
some ten or twelve soldiers, officers and pri
Yates, as they came out of the building, for be-
ing out after hours. They were marched off
to the central guardhouse, where quarters
were provided them for the night.
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
fCoutraband.

Yesterday innrDing u light wagon, acGumpa-
MED by two uffioors, was stopped at the Long
bridge by the guard on duty, and searched.
Among other things Of lighter character
were twb barrels purpor ing TO be filed with
sweet potatocs, but on handling them they
were found to he very heavy. and sound IA
sued therefrnm as if "spirits" we're about The
potaioes--about half II bushel-were removed,
and three kegs and u number of Jugs and Dot
ties filed with the .'critter" we're discovered.
The officers we're allowed to proceed with their
small load Of potatoes, but the "spiritua' part
Of the cargo WAS detained.
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
rrh. Crvt. SIM tbey Come

Aud all we can hear IL, War wsr war |"
Bat, for my part tired Of the old story OF war.
But. oh | Mis- Brown, have you beard the very
latest newsY No. Why, SMITH, No. 400 seventh
street, has just received new stock of FALL
CLOTHING or every descrip iption, and he offers TO
knack Of selling his goods at lower rates than the
other stores. How he does 1t, do not know But
fOf my part, l can Assure you, Mrs h0wn, that he
can Gt out your boys with nice CLOTHIN at re.
narSably low prices l advise all to call al
>MIrH'S, No 400 Seventh street, oppo,ite Pos,
Oiiice, and look at h,s New Stock and they will be
convinced that what Mrs Jones said, Is so.
uu N -QIu
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
Barn ISurning.

Sunday afternoon, the barn and corn house
belonging to Captain James II. Birch, near Ais
Cross Roads, was destroyed by iIre, with large
quantity of tools and agricultural imple monts.
and cart and wagon harness, and u loft filed
with cats. The property is located within the
Government lines, and Capt. Birch is not inform
cl what parties committed the act, whether
they are Of tho rebol or Government side. From
the fit0t of his Union sentiments there is reason
to suspect that The rebels were the incendia.
,.iny
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
Selling Atquor 10 Soldiers.

Justice McKsnnn has recently fined the fol.
lowing persons Twenty-Five dollars each for sell
ing liquor to soldiers: Miles Kelly, Derrick Pc.
tors, Ch ,r'cs Noah, Lewis Shaster, Francis In.
g;,ISu.,l, Potter O'Brirn, p. O'Sullivan, Jam, 5
Spauluing, Mary SwCony, Il. BGckrt, Clspar
Neranhard, Nicholas Reese, Joseph Bowman
and Isabella kOores, amounting in all to three
hundred md lliy dollars, which was paid over
Immediately.
Mrs Catherine Leonard WAS arrested yester.
day and taken before Justice Cull, for selling
liuuOr to soldiers, :Hd W5NS tined S2j.
Patrick QuiGley, WHO Keeps n restaurant on
Seventh street near n, WAS arrested by Onicer
Nu!in, for tho same offence; and upon beiHg
taken before Justice BArneclo was fined $2j.
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
sep T-lawS 4
pY WALL 4 BARNARD. Auetionsers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE INPROVED
PROPERTY AT WEBSIER CITY, IUWA

BY virtue Of Q deed OF tust dated Peceuber o.
1885, and recorded in book OF cages on page
$40, one of the land record, Tor ebster City Hainl
ton county, Iowa, the undersigned will sell az pub
III auction, to the highest bidder, at the Auction
koom, No. 3l7 ennsylvania avenue, on satu rday, =,
the q tn day of September, 1s6l, at O'Clock 2. NJ
all those pieces parcels OF round siu uate and lying
IN said Webster City. and known and described as
being lots seven ~ aud eight, (s) in block five [6)
Of Youngs additions to Webster City, Hamilton
county, iowa, and the improvements thereon, Con.
ssting Of substantial stone structure or brewery,
being the same property offered for sa by me on
the 18th of August instant and the purchaser there
Of not having complied with the terms of sale it will
be resod rs above, at the risk and cost of said de
faulting purchaser.
Terms One.half cash, pay able on the spot at the
sale, or the property will be offered anew, ard the
balance in negotiable notes approved by the trustee,
ut four and six months date, with interest.
An abstract Of the title can be seen at the Auction
Room.
Unless the cash Iaymeut Ia made on the spot, at
the sale, and the terms fully complied with, the
Trustee reserves the right 20 resell Immediately, at
the risk and cost of the deiaulting purchaser Wash
ngtou, d. c., Aug. Esd, 1891
S. COLE, Trustee.
WALL Il BARNARD,
aug Aid Auctioneers
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
Marriage at the piphany.

gay and brilliant throng assembled at the
Church Of the Epiphany, on g street, ut noon
yesterday, to witness the marriage of Major
Clark, U. s. A., to IN interesting daughter al
Col Taylor, assistant conmssary general U.
S. A., the granddaughter of the late Judge Nc.
Lean, Of the Supreme Court and neice of ex.
President TAYLOR.
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
Chicken IhIsyra About.

At :. late hour night before last, a colored
man wi a basket, whose movements were re.
gurded "ith suspicion by sOmo of the fifth ward
police, was pursued from the corner Of Penn.
Sylvania avenue ANA fourth street east, across
tie commons, where he dropped the basket and
escaped Tho basket was found to contain nine
chickens, which had evidently been taken
from Il nrighhpring hen house.
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
IIonoIs 10 n Columbian College Grad
nnle.

We see by tho Portsmouth IN. H.) Journal,
that Elliott T. Coues, son of Samuel f. Coues,
ESQ.,, Low resident of Washington, has re.
Gently boen elected a corresponding member
of the Academy Of Natural Sciences of Phla.
delphia. This, mt the early age of eighteen
years, and on account of contributions to the
publications Of n scientific institution, second
to none in the United States. Mr.. Coues grad
ulted at the last CONNIE encement of Columbian
College of this city.
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
Accident on tn. nniIrond.

Yesterday morning, as the GAO train from
Baltimore was approaching the depot, II cow
WAS caught under the engine, and completely
checked the wheels. The animal was crushed,
and the.train was kept outside in consequence
until the carcase could be removed from the
track,
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
LOCAL NEWS.
-
Tn AdNertIsors.

Nearly four thousand copies OF The ReT"h'
lican are circulated among the floating p"pula
ton every day besides thearge number served
to regular subscribers. Advertisers will take
note accordingly.
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
Some FINN Ahead,

By the announcement in another column, II
will be seen that we are soon to have the
charming Miss Helen Western, who has been
playing havoc with the hearts of the young
ever she has gone, is shortly to appear at Odd
Fellows Hall, in this city. The entertainments
arc to be under the direction of Mr.. william
Ellinger, of Baltimore.
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
Charge Of Theft.

Mrs. CatharIne Gorman was yesterday ar.
rested by detective officer Kimball. on the
charge OF stealing two quilts, two sheets, two
pillows, and one Mattress from Mrs. Handy,
in whose house she resided. She was held TO
security TO appear at Court.
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
lIcCOV,s I.efture. j

The President of tho United States has not
only accepted the Invitation of the committee
10 attend Professor McCny's ora,ion at the
Capitol on thursaay, put aco9mpanled me M ao,
orator. Ho said "Yos, know Professor Nc
Coy vary well. | heard him read from Shaks
puare's Richard the Third, at Mrs. Blanchard's
concert. He il AN olOcu ionist, which am not.
| shall he happy 70 hear his oration; and, unless
something happens which | do not know nf, !
ShHl certainly do sou
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
Goas Alley behaving Badiy Again.

That classical locality, known ~ Goat Alley,
situated botwCun Ian and sixth and Seventh
streets, was the aCcnr # II general row about
three o'clock yesterday alcrnoon, in which
some twenty or thirty oi us deniIons partIci
pated, among the mos prominent of which were
Mr.. and Mrs. DnnuiS DIruy. fhny were BON 1T;
rested by Ohiccr Nulm and l. kenlo the Central
GrNrduOusa.
Immediately aEer, Al"XdnIcr pagdn was ar
rested by OAiCer BGalI, IN the stmo rumRntIr
region. for S'"tng seven Il HAIRS Ia gold ana
taken before Justice BarDaclu, who committed
linn t" jail to answer al the NeAt term oil me
criminal court.
The national Republican., 1861-09-25
Another.

Another large party assembled at the East
Washington NJ. f. Church yesterday afternoon
to witness the marriage of Captain s. A. H.
Marks, jun., TO Miss Susie Selvy. Rev. DR..
Ryan, now of McKendree Chapel, but formerly
OF this church, ofliciated; and after the happy
pair had received the congratulations Of their
numerous friends, they departed for a brief trip
10 the North.