davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-22

V1fsE9S. FOR NIA OII.-SiEssE.. Ep.5cps.-
49, Please 'lIIFngnes ANDREW VI Lst'S Esq,
nt the ensuing chArter election.
jams THE PEOPLE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-22

HcSS=s FOR AAEOR,--IIrssAs. E.ITcEY:
G5->-ESa Please annourSt ANDREW J. SU&ENtS.
80; a. eandidHio for thG otIce 1t N,.yr, al iAS
ensuing Charter ElrStluu
sjaals' THE CITIZENS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-22

HeS9=S STREET COM0IIASIONRR,. I.
MEssES. EprToas-plvtss ani.t afcV VII.
AESU@N !!ts as s1itahlS eandslatO CJr SuSSs CSE-
RIasH.s'' jsnis and o'ls' N.xypetr.,z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-22

at we can have bnt
r disposition to do
peace and haFmony
We hear of your
question of cpusti-
l moEiEg' forward,
pHifHgly. undFE the
Co, in the-treitson--
iling tue bonds Of
aud PlnnginR our
accession or rcvo-
1 the degrndcd ean-
treignty, OF what
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26
A Sell ON the soger..

An amusing incident is reported at the
expen sc of the gallant "sogers" at the
Washington Navy Yard, day or two after
their arrival at that classic spot. 1t has not
appeared In the papers yet; so send you
copy.
A wag looking out through the railing,
saw lank specimen of the masculine
persuasion," with the white crayat and
sesdy coat peculiar to the CLOTH and asked
him IT be would not come in and say few
words to the regiment
The divine very willingly agreed to do
so 4; and while he was going round 10 the
gate, the wag whispered 1t among the
men:
President Lincoln is coming to see US
In few minutes"
The news was soon carried up to the off
GERS quarters, and they ell started down to
the gate, each one trying for the first and
longest shake of fine hand.
The worthy divine did certainly look
very much like the President, and be took
things very cody.
The men all got around him, and insisted
on a shake as well.
lie worked his way. up to the officers
quarters, amid shouts for a speech, and
cheers for Honest Old Abe"
lie called for glass of water, and a
dozen started, each anxious for the honor
AT last he mounted a stool, and every
voice was hushed, the men all standing
"r.Ii uPeu uIouIus ior speech.
lie ''opened OUT:
"Brethering ard teller sinners: Unless
We repent, you will all be lost You are on
the brink OF the bottomless pit to-day"
Some of the men began to smell q
mice" and very soon the minister and the
sell only were visible" The wag
wasn't.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26
An Important Fact.

Under this beading, Russell in one Of his
y, tl1u
The officers Of the regular asmy, l,s.uz
ever much they may love the Union, do
not, as body, love the present government.
Ga the contrary, they regard the greatest
number Of the cabinet with aversion, and
detest ,he;r principles. II is hard for men
to fight for cause with good heart, and at
the same time hold ii contempt those WHO
may have that cause in hand at the mo-
ment. was talking to an officer the other
day, in front Of his tent, around which
were standing six other officers. The con-
yersati0n turned on General Fremont's
proclamation, and one said, "If this is to
be war against slavery, shall resign. no
matter what the consequences may be-" i
don't think there was an officer there, ex-
cept one, who did not join in and say, Il
would do the same" On inquiry, found
som were Marylanders, one Virginian,
one from Ohio and one from New York !;
and it was remarked to me that every one
Of them had voted against Mr.. Lincoln.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26
MR.. & MRS. CHAS. SMITH.
7 o'clock P. N. December, %, 1861
ELLA SMITH,
GEORGE BROWN,
Character is Power.

Benjamin franklin attributed his success
as public man, not to his talents or his
powers of speaking-for these were but
mcderate-but to his known integrity of
character. Hence it was" he SAYS, ''that
bad so much weight with my fellow citi-
zens. was but bad speaker, never elo-
quent, subject TO much hesitation in nv
choice of words, hardly correct in my Ian.
guage, and yet / generally carried my
point" Character creates confidence in
men In high stations, as we'll as in hum BILE
life. 1t was said of the first Emperor AL
exander OF Russia, that his personal char,
acte- was equivalent to a constitution
During the wars of the Fronde, Montague
was the only man among the French gen
try who kept his castle gate unbarred and
1t Is said of him that his personal character
was worth more to him than a regiment of
horse. That character is power, is true in
much higher sense than that Snowledg e
is power. Mind without heart, intelligence
without conduct, clever without goodness,
are powers, (if they may be powers, only
for mischief. We may be instructed or
amused by them but it is sometimes as
difficult to admire them, as it would be to
admire the dexterity of pickpocket, or
the craftsmanship of highwayman.-
Truthfulness, integrity, and goodness
qualities that hang out on any mans
breath-form the essence Of manly char.
after, or as one of our writers have it, that
inbred loyalty unto virtue that can serve
her without livery" When Stephen os
Coll)no sell into the hands of his base as
sailonts, and when they asked him in deri-
sion, where is your fortress ?--"Iere %
was his bold reply. placing his hand upon
his heart. 1t is in misfortune that the
character of the upright man shines forth
with the greatest lustre, and when all else
fails, he takes stand upon his integrity
aud courage.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26
Slavery Must be Destroyed.

1t is worse than idle to attempt to dis
guise the fact that a great interest in the
Republican party is determined that this
war shall be waged for the destruction of
slavery. The conservative portion propose
to abide by the Constitution, but the sinew
OF the party which led to victory last fall
are clamerous for the downfall of the insti.
tuition.
Putting aside the fact that the leaders of
the party endorsed this principle in the
Helper book, that the Union and slavery
could not exist, We have other proofs of the
existence Of this fell spirit of lawlessness.
The Northern Independent, of Auburn. N.
l., says 1t earnestly desires that the Presi>
dent forthwith issues proclamation abol.
isning slavery throughout the nation The
editor says, slavery or the government
A prominent correspondent Of the same
f 3 g !; 1 By Elias Assn. z. D scftse
IF he will not regard the rights and
VIII OF his cOnstituents-the rights and
VIII OF Northern as well rs of Southern
sovereign States-we shall not be long in
availing ourselves Of all constitutional
means to put one in his place who will do
it."
And so we might continue almost with.
out limit. There exists within the Repub-
lican party faction that would gladly de-
stroy slavery at the expense of the Union,
and who would oppose any terms of settle.
ment today. if they were offered, if they did
not include the abolition of slavery. This
is the faction who used to write upon their
banners mo union with aveholders I"
who dared to erase the stars which desig-
mated the States where slavery prevailed
from the flag of the country.
Does there need to be no party not tinc-
tured with these destructive sentiments
not committed to these fatal theories, to
save the country from their machinationsr
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

HARD TINES AND WANTS. wants
more admirers Wisdom more supplisnts !;
Truth more real friends, and Honesty more
practitioners.
The Trader wants more profit, or less envy
of his fortunate neigbbor.
Religion wants less said about the the
DRY, and more done in the way Of prac-
tice.
Philanthropy wants residence, and
Fidelity an asylum.
Love. charity and our banks want to be
in better credit.
Pride wants to be discarded, and modest
difhdenee introduced.
Every old batcheIor wants a wife, and
every girl Of sixteen husband.
Every creditor wants his bill paid, and
every debtor wants money to pay it.
Editors want paying supporters, and Few
er delinquents.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26
Juvenile Invention.

A little boy dropped bis drum stick into
well. In vain he entreated papa and
mamma, the gardner, and the servants. to
90 down into the well to recover the drum
stick. In this distress, brilliant expe-
dent occurred to Master Francis. He Sc
c-etly carried off all the plate from the
sideboard, and threw it down into the we'll.
Great was the CONSERVATION when the plate
was missed. and an active search was com
menced. In the confusion, Master Frank
runs in out of breath, with the news that
he has found the plate.
Where, where" was the cry.
down in the well" replied the urchin.
u can see 1t quite plain, shining at the
bottom-spoOns, ladies and ALL"
The family hurried to the well, at the
bottom of which, sure enough, the plate
was visible. A ladder was got, servant
decended, and the plate was brought up
just before rhe last article was fshed for
Master Francis silently whispered to the
servant at the bottom, "As you are down
there, John, will thank you Just to bring
my drum stick along with the soup ladle."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

YANKEE SoULs.-The following is copied
from a card found in a countraband truuk.
seized on Its way to New Orleans. The
card reads az follows:
GENTLEMEN: am down on ali Yankees.
and If had power l would put them sll in
the middle Of Hell aud roll Bunker Hill
Monument to the DIOR to keep them there.
Why, ladies aud gentlemen, Ysnkees
have no souls-they have been analyzed
and fOuod to CONSIST Of some huudred parts
Of AbOhtionism, certain parts Of goldfish
and potatoes, and the balance Of New Eng.
land rum.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

ANEcDoTE OF JOHNSON DR.. johnson
travelling in the north Of Scotland, could
not see house or tree in riding a great
many miles nothing but desolation and
barrenness everywhere presenting them
selves to his view, till at last he cast his
eyes on crow. that was perched on the
stump of an old tree, gnawiug with great
violence, and cawing for want of food.
which the doctor observing, could not help
crying out:
Cav, cav, cav, and be diff you
viii stay IN such country as this is, when
you have wings with which to fly sway"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

STrE ON THE EYELID.-A correspondent
sends us the following remedy, which she
can vouch for:
Put teaspoonful of black tea in small
bag, pour on it just enough boiling water
10 moisten 1t then put it on the eye, pretty
warm. Keep it on all night, and 10 the
morning the stye will most likely be gone
if not, second application is certain to re
move it.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

If the President were to draft every man
into the army who is laying about home
denouneing his DeighbOrs as 'seeessionists, ,
he would soon have force numerically
strong enough to oyerrun the entire SOUTH
What is the patriotism Of a man worth
who spends his time in impeaching the
l,yalty Of his neighbors and is yet very
careful to keep out Of the ranks himself.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26
.
Colonel Thomas Francis Meagber, n. Y.

Law AFFECTING RAILWAY PAssENGERs.-
A decision has recently been gwen in tho
Court Of Appeals in New York. which may
prove of interest TO those using, or en-
played on passenger railways. The deei-
sion was as follows:
To eject passenger from a railroad car
while in motiun, is 81 dangerous an act that
II may justify the same resistance on the
part Of ,he passenger as a direct attempt to
take his life.
While the passenger is liable to election
in proper manner for refusing TO pay fare,
his resistance to the attempt to expel him
without stopping the car. does not present
case Of Concurrent negligence on bis
part.
Where. in such case. the principal is
responsible for the act Of his agent, he is,
it seems, also responsible for any cireum-
stance of aggravatiOn which sttends the
wrong.
On this decision a passenger who was
ejscted from a ear while 10 m 1tion, obtain
ed a verdict Of $4,000 against the cOmpa-
ny.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

A travelling freshman, who had gone the
whole round of the Continent, was return
ing home satiated with having seen moth
ing, when, in a field by the road, he saw
tight; he stopped his carriage, hurried to
the scene of action, took his side, with
small reference to the question at issue, Oh
tanned his due amount of binding bruises,
and CROPPED back TO his carriage. exclaim-
ing: by Jove, this is the first bit of
pleasure l have had since have been from
home"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26
Joliet signal Rates OF Adv.rti.lnr
Jon PRINTING

Job Printing ofevs, yieseriptio VII be neatly
xpsditiouslyexeeutedto order oni iberalterms
Anassortment of blanks Approximately on han
az All orders for Advertising or Job Work mr
be accompanied by cash, unless some person knOwne
ubecomes responsible for the same-Ea
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

EFFECT OF Music ON THE SIcK.-The eff
feet of mnsic on the sick has been scarcely
at all noticed. In fact its expensiveness.
as II is now, makes any general application
OF II ont Of the question. / will only re-
mark here, that wind instruments capable
Of continuous sound. have generally BEN
edcisl effect while the pianoforte, with such
INSTRUMENTS a. have no continuity Of sound
have just the reverse. The finest piano.
forte playing will damage the sick, while
an air like 'IIsme, Sweet Home" or
"Assi-a al pie dun salice," on tho most
ordinary grinding organ, will sensibly
soO;h ihem-and this is quite inispsnd ms
of asseeistiOD.-FIoreHoe Nightingale.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

mick. what kind of potatoes are those
you are plantingf"
Raw ones, 10 be sure, Be the houly
poker an, does yer think I'd be after
plantin' billed ones FD
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

Judge -, of Toledo. Ohio, has little
four year old boy who one day when COM
pany was present, wished seat at the Ia
bic, but was sent away with the remark
that his Whiskers were not long enough
for him to sit there. The little chap took
seat by a stand. where the servant gave
him his dinner. While eating. the house
cat came purring around him, when he
said--'Oh, go of, your whiskers big
enough to eat at the other table,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

A Memphis paper ssys Albert Smiths
gallant Choctawsu will devour the sol
diers of the North. We don't know what
this means. unless it is that they intend to
make Indian meal Of them
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

Look well to your daughters sparks fail
ing upon your house are often less danger
Gus than those coming into il.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

CUTTING RIFLT "A Dsmfrieshire cler-
gyman Gf the past century, who had OBJ
tanned bis parish Irsm the patron. apart
from the wishes Of his fu;urs hearers. was
engaged in diet Of visitation. Ia those
day- the P.roehi.l cl ,rgymen were expect.
ed to examine both old and young respect
ing their scrII tural knowledge.
Who made Paul preacher 20 INQUIRED
the minister Of sbrew6 oil Presbyterian.
who bad Ltle relish for his Tast raj SER
Fics.
1T was ma the Duke o. Qusensbure. I
guess" was the cutting reply.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

MOdesty promotes worth, but conceal4 it;
just as leaves aid the growth of fruit, and
hide it from view.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

Railers at women are either weak fops
or vicious rakes.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26
Good Recommend.

When Mr.. Humphrey now Major Hum
phery went to Col. Bracket, in Chicago,
for authority to raise cavalry company,
he was asked by the Colonel if he had ref
erences. This puzzled the parson, for it
occurred to him that he was away from
home but rejecting mameDt, he remems
bered that 'old Joe Knox" was practieing
law in the city, and referred the Colonel to
him. He was told by the Colonel to return
in a few hours and reply would be given
In the meantime, Col. Bracket saw Joe
knox," and made enquiries as to the char
acter and standing of the parson;
DO you know Mr.. Humphrey, of Gen
esee, Mr.. Knox Z"
What, Minister Humphrey the Metho-
dist preacher, COLONEL"
The same, sir."
"Du know him?"
"Yes."
"Kuow him like psalm book, sir ?"
"Well, what kind of a man is he ?"
''Parson Humphrey will preach like
Paul, pray like Stephen, and fight like
hi ard d-nation. sir 20
''All right" and the Colonel left.
At the expiration Of two hours, Mr..
Humphrey returned to the Office of the
Colonel, and as he stepped in; be was
greeted with there are your papers, Mr..
Humphrey, aud the parson left for Gene
SEQ with the papers in his pocket.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

Happiness grows in eur own friends
and is not to be picked up in stranger
garden
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

Where are tilose no,i,1 ls,sf,,>r., s,,,ar,,
-..,z 49, !. Z. -
.,... $ -
- - =
-, ,.,-.,,- s
w..z. - -. >. -
1880. s. ~ -, 80
s = = ~ - -
aIf fsther carr. come ba.,< ,,,s,,,,.
Hen want his iitsie darling there,
4x,,.a s..,. 8. -, -.
Perhaps the jailor-msn would lei
Me 60 and see my father dear:
rs rnn and club ursn ilis kn,e.
And never err I angle fsers
Ia Mss him Tor you ali. n.a,.,ns.
And do 50 srrr. very fieh..
I'm snf1 fsef raEr would let me stay
II for ubnId oai, ~, / nii.l,t.s
lis thus, his youngest, Eblack-eyed one.D
His little namesake, oft doth plead,
Sweet innocence; she does not know
What wicked hearts did promrt the dead
What cruel hands usurped the power,
WithOu the shadow ola right,
To tear her father from his home,
And hide him from heI longing sight.
Poor little child; she does not know
In that black prison by the sea
He's guarded by the bayonet-
Nor given air, nor sunlight free,
one does not know no loving Kiss
Gan now be his, nor loving care
but VIII teaeh our child to pray
FoHONE THEM LORD, Nho PUT HIM THERE.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

Which causes q girl the mos. pleasure,
to hear herself praised, or to hear another
girl run DOWN.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

That man eauDot be upright before God,
who is unjust in his dealings With men,.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

Tacitus says: In the early ages man
lived life Of innocence and simplicity
When was this period Of innocence Tn,
first woman went astraT. The very frs.
man born in the world killed the secorfl.
When did the time Of simplicity begin!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

QuIET PEoPLE-We agree with an ex-
change that the more quiet and peaceabIy
We get on, the be;,er-the better for orr
selves. the better for our neighbrs In
nine eases out ut ten, the wisest course IT,.
il a man cheats JON. to cslse dealing with
him; il be is abusive. quit his company;
IL be ISLANDERS you, take care to I've 50 that
nobody will Believe him.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

Irving says the only temple of true liber-
ty in this world is the bar room of coun-
try inn; an institution where you may pull
of your formality with your boots. roll up
your trousers with your cares, and puff
away at your troubles with pipe, without
any fear that a broomstick will draw your
attention to the carpet, or dark complex
Toned forms remind you Of the injurious
effect of tobacco on the stove hearth. The
parlor will do for those who are broughtup
under despotism /; but to the man who has
once fed on democracy, there is no spot in
the world where he can enlarge the area Of
freedom with less fear of raising an insur>
rectiOn than in the snug, cozy corner of a
country bar.room,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

A Western poet in addressing "a noad'
to the American Eagle, starts of 10 this
wise:
Flop thy wings, enormous fowl,
Split the clouds asunderl
And while treasons tempest howl,
o. let rip the thunderl
Makerthe vile Seceshcs yowl,
Make 'em stand from under
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

- BAILEY, N. D., Physician and Surgeon, res
nectfnIly offers his professional services TO the
nj. N Toilet Md vicinity. Once, woodruG's
B,rr Store. Residence Hickory Street, opposite G
a Woodruh's.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

fsaWEyk GROVER, Attorneys 4 counseiors at Law
JIiet, Illinois. once opposite Court House, Jeer
son street. o,ovx,
sW.B0NESi p-o. oHoN1A.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

T1IkRs ELwOOD, Attorneys, Counselors, Joliet,
II vim County, Hneis. ONCE, North side Of the pub
lie square, jefferson st.
n &c ~ ELNOOD.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-26

-,,,as 7, Mknsu Attorney and Counselor a ;baw
J t ~, {5Ilcitorln .Chancsry-
.' SS79 Jefferson street, Joliet ,Iiiihois-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-25

SUGAR.. There Tas a gooa demand, with sales
of about 1900 hhd4. at preYicas rates. Fair TO
Fully Fair 40y5e. y 1b.
MoLAssEs. We NOTIFIED sales Of sofle $40 bbIs.
at 2I@23c. for Prime to Choice ara 1le0lsc. TOR
Ordinary and Inferior; agss, "Wednesday and YES
terday about 1s05ha1f bbfs, at 2Bc. b gallon for
Choice.
FLOUR The demand was moderate wtt sales
Of about35O0 bbIs. ofwhich 30 Commea at s4 STA,
800 Fine at s. 1895 IS, 100 auperfne in several
lots at IS so, 14O at IS So 100 Unbranded at SIS
100 Extra at Sc 49, $50 at Sc So and 500 Choice in
several lots at So so p Dbl.
CRAM. The sales of Corn embraced some
81 eco sacks, comprising 1865 Mixed in three or
four lots &c. 5000 for export on private terms.
1866 in several lots at SO, 49, yellow 1T gu, 1900
White at s5, 1000 at 66, 200 at G8 and $50 at 8sG
zoe. . bashel. OF Oats abeat 5000 sacks were
disposed Of, including 220o in three or fony lots z&
Ale, 200 at 430i4c. and 600 as SIC. ~ busl1el In
Bran noticed sales of about 80 sacks campris-
ing 300 at 81 12a and $50 at 81 Is ID 100 fba.
Hay. The sales comprised I25 sacks Western
at s24 Is and 1876 at s25 % ton.
Provisions The transactions in PORK show
advance in prices, with sales Of about $40 bbIs
Mess, of which 500, 40 and 100 at s21 and 2og at
81 so % bbl, retailing at the close. In Bacon the
stock is nearly exhausted.
COFFEE. -. The sales embraced 1850 sacks, OF
which 14S al Ilsc., $50 at III, 55 at r. 100 at E2a
| and 500 at I24e. % d.
WHISKY. Rectiied retailing at 1s@I9c. ID
gallon.
| FREIeHrs. Vessels on the berth for liverpool
filling up with Cotton at Id and for HaYre at &c.