davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30

Rev. David Truemau. the Chaplain OF
the Regiment, received the Bible aud spoke
us follows:
REV. S1R:-TLe ladies of Wheeling,
whom you represent on tue present occh-
sion, have, by this well-timed act OF chris
tian benevolence, greatly augmented our
obligations to revere woman's influence
With pleasurable emotions we receive Mt
your hands this beautiful, impressive and
inestimnble .gift-tendering in return to
the fair donors our sincere thanks.
Social etiquette demands verbal &C
acknowledgement from the recipient OF ia
vors. and the bankrupt in gentility forfeits
his position. This, however proper, Is
sometimes empty and transient Courte-
Gus words may drop from polished lips as
dew-drops from the pendant branch, to
sparkle moment on the streams still sur
face, then sink forgotten beneath the eddy
ing waters. Not thus would VIC requite
your kindness. In the reception of the
favor you have this day conferred upon us
we shall retain an unexpressed duplicate
of meaning for future use-proherIuG q
verbal earnest of honest intention to bear
your regard, thus practically manifested,
in precious remembrance
The presence of those patriotic ladies
nerves us for the battle, while the memen-
to they have cou6ded to our keeping
strengthens our ptous resolution. You
have provided our Regiment with beau
tiful copy of the Holy Scriptures and we
can appreciate the gentle goodness that
prompted the deed. Yon find us in readl-
ness to admire and willing to bless, but
unable to discriminate between the noble
generosity that contributed the means and
the exquisite Judgment that dictated the
expenditure. We shall soon he armed
and equipped with the necessary imple-
ments Of war, ready and willing to march
where duty directs; yet one thing was
lacking, AMI in this volume of tncompara.
BILE excellence you have wisely anticipated
our necessity. You have armed US with
the Sword of the Spirit-you have equip
ped us for a great moral conflict. Heaven
grant :hat your generosity may be reward
ed in bringing ". your debtors, TO rejoice
over the suppression of all manner OF re-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30

Or the Boston Boot and Shoe market tho
Reporter says:-Trade continues as noticed
last week, with but little variation. There
are few or no buyers in the market, the
business at present being with the Proviu-
ces, New England and the West. The
MARKETS fairly supplied with most kinds
of goods and these generally are held at
firm rates. The call for army work is I'M
abated. and prents no new features. To-
tai shipments of boots and shoes, by rail
and sea. for the week, 1882.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30
Extracts from a Letter Written
Home by a Soldier OF the 25th
Ohio, in Western Virginia.


Homo Oy SO1uAeE OG L"O
Ohio, in Western Virginia.
CHAT MoUxTA1N SUMMIT
October %, 1861.
You EXPRESSED an anxiety i'll
YOUR last, AS to the extent of my wardrobe.
And now be assured that am doing well
in the way of winter outfit. Don't
trouble yourself about sending me any
thing. / have better clothes now than
when | left home, and plenty Of them. we
can get shirts, socks, drawers, &c, when
ever we need them. Twenty-Five wagon
loads have Just arrived from Ciarksburg,
for the benefit of our regiment. we have
all manner of good clothing, shirts, socks,
pants, shoes, coats and Overconts, enough
for ali. enough for the whole winter. The
troops here are all enjoying good health,
and drawing full rations OF every neces-
sary edible except potatoes.
Yesterday morning a big negro came
running into our camp, waving whlte
handkerchief over his head. He reports
the rebels in camp to be in a suffering con-
dition, without clothes and very little to
eat-starving and freezing. He says there
is one Louisiana regiment in camp, OF 800
men, and they have resolved to go homc.
He estimates the number in the rebel camp
at 5000. Very many have died, and much
sickness prevails. He says after the en-
ragement we had with them, they reported
that they killed eighteen hundred of our
men. The truth is, we left not IL man, dead
or wounded on the field, and only Two
we're buried by the way
The Bridgeport boys are nil we'll, and John
Mcconnell is recovering his former health.
Yours. NffectioHately,
BuRaET McCoNNAuGHv.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30

THE New York Tribune has this para
graph yesterday; il
We understand that one of the reasons
why the President hesitates TO issue an or
der superseding Gen. Fremont is, that it
appears that on the whole, no other mill
tary department has been managed with
such economy as his.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30

Carr. RoaEsrsoH, brother of Or. Rob-
ertsOp, of this city, was in the fight at Santa
Rosa Island, and bore BimselfYery gallant
ly. The correspondent of the n. Z, Rogid
makes honorable mention Of bin.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30

TIE LnteHiyenetr is one of the few pa
pers Of the country, that has corresponds
ent accompanying the Naval Expedition
that sailed last week from Fortress Mon
ro.. Ifhe does not get killed, we shall ex-
pect a graphic letter from him descriptive
OF the journey and doings of the feet.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30
OmcIaI vote OF Brooke County.

Additional Returns from Brook and
Hancock.
HOLIDAYS COVE MILLS.
For New State, SO; against, 4.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Aten's School House-for the New State,
Sc; against, 3.
against, 81.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30

god Ruard our nag, and keep each star
zach stripe as bright as now they WAVO'
StTIInnke Il lead our ranksin war,
still 1oat above each patrtots grave
Death 20 the traitor that would dare
TotrniI Il through the dust Of shame
All honest hearts its lot Will share
And follow it to Death or zane
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30
BOARD.
Leather. Oil and Shoe Findings.
j. nj. WHEAT 8 SONS,

J. NJ. WHEAT g SONS,
No. az Main street, Wheeling, Va
AVE constantly on hand good assortment Of
Red and Oak Sole Leather, French and Amer .,
can Calf and Kip Skins, Upper Birdie, Harness anu
Slirting Leather, TOppings, linings,6e'
Particular attention paid TO orders. - MA.
The highest market price paid in CASH toF h'u's
and Skins. ,---,--, 70 ,L,r
to be sold on commission. 1us''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30
SECOND STOCK
A CARD.

a CARD.
r 1. HITCHCOCK most respectfully gives notice
| that he has opened office at No. 63 AlaiM-St-
over the Savings Bank of Wheeling, for transacting
the business of a
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
He also gives instruction in
ACCOUNTANTSUIp,
IN all its branches-B0 kkeeping, Commercial Cal.
culatIons, business Writing, &C.; also in Political
Economy, Finance and banking, Commercial Law,
Practical Business and Whatever constitutes thor
o;rglr preparation for ACTIVE BUSINESS LIFE.
Pie course OF instruction is intended to be as
comprehensive and thorough us that of any of the
Commercial Colleges, while the expense to the stu
dent is much less.
I. /. IT. hegs leave to refer those to whom he Is
unknown to Geo W. Smith, Esq. or to the officers
of the banks in Wheeling and Bridgeport.
sGnt2T-Imd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Hats and Caps.

STOFT IIATs.-Wc have also on hand all the
- fancy styles of Soft Hats and will continue to re
cGive them US fast as they introduced in the East
ern CT les. loct3Ol HARPER 6 BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-30

ID. NIUUuU % o4sV'
~ RspRcTFuLLY asks those indebted to them y -
IL make Immediate settlement. Many 6iLls =. an "a
small amount and would not pay the trouble ~. ~ en-
isct them and vet in the aggregate amount 70 81 III,
siderabIe We hope attention will be paid 70 III
nntice From the first OF October we shall DO oOnb
10 adopt the cash 6yStem exclusively
Sent 30. 1861. .Ft.f7--
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-12

ti9feit obenon1eten> %pcrlan9en SIRE 3d.
trabtnabmr Sundbf, bclonpers> pa bic
Yriniipien, no6 cenen itc perpaltct merz
ben, I'M @eltntliden aud auf bic ubrioen
2anoereien MnmenpunA fncen.
Minnelpta 1T Der eritc Staot, weldcr
cine coppelte S1enfun9 bon S1uuono
erba(tsn bat, inpem ben Dor 1919 aufoe@
rommenen Staoten bios rie le9Sebntc
| Ssctipn temiuiet worpen 1T. Sp tommt
e6, tob mir beinabe rrei WiQtonen older
S1uQanp baben> wdtrenp Sbio nur Elm
@iertel Midi9an Soma, SQinois unp
Wi6con1in jeces nur Elm Drittel pp, bic
(er Summe boben.
Die Contribution Be tirnrnt ta6' Der Grz
l1s aus ben SdpQdnoereien einen itebenz
ben S9ulfonp fir ben Staat bilren, unp
cab pa6 Capital, ,prl9e5 tt9 aus Dem
Gtrfauf folder 9dnpereien anlammelt, fir
INNER unansearifen unp urperrin9ert &C.
balten nerpen fol-.
Dieie 8eitimmun9, Die iid Der 9aupt>
fade mad, in ben Sr9aniIrune6atten all
ler norcweltliden Staaten fnpet, iReine
au6rridli6e Grfldrun9, po6 bic S1enf>
un9 pom S6uuanp auf INNER fiji
Gr;iebunessmede betinmt bleiben ipu.
Dacur9 miro in ben Gert Der Con litu=
tion bic uriprln9libe Nbi9t Der 2anpz
YerwiQiaun9 unpertilSbar% aus9cprd9t> wie
tie purd bic Srcinan3 RON 1887 III rem
erbatsnitcn Sprudv pulitilOsr Beiebeit :
~Das> "a Neli9ion> Moral uno @i0en
81 elmer 9utea &c9ieruna erfprper!id finp,
S@ulen unp @rSicbun9Sintitute fir int
mer unteritabt wersen loQen," ausseleet
miro. . 5" .s@''
Gs 1T Die notbwenoise losii4c @onle=
quenj bie(er conffttutionellen 8efimmun9
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

HorsE.-P Petitions and resolutions from
various quarters, in reference to tho present
condition OF the country, were presented.
Amongst them, Mr.. Vandever offered joint
resolutions that no grounds exist for disso-
luton; thas it 10 inexpedient to amend the
Constitution, and that government which
cannot execute the laws 10 not ct to be
maintained. They were referred to the COM
mittee of FIVE.
The Com. on Ways and Means was in
structed to inquire into the expediency Of
repeating the tariff on sugar.
message from the President was read
urging upon the attention Of Congress the
proposition for q Convention of Commits
sinners from the border States, proposed by
Virginia, and recommending the suspension
OF oil measures By Congress during the pend
ency OF that Convention calculated to ex-
cite the Southern States.
The Kansas bill with the amendment Of
the Senate was passed by a vote OF Ill TO
AZ, and now only requires the approval Of
the President.to constitute Kansas asa State
of this Union.
The proceedings Of the Senate were not
important.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

When threats Of disunion were rife in the
land ten years ago, Henry Clay, in letter
TO DAME! Ul!man Of N. T., spoke as follows
on the snbject Of secession:
suppose tho standard should be raised Of
open resistance to the unien, the lonstitu-
ton. and laws: what is to be done? There
can be but one possible answer. The pow
err, authority and dignity OF Government.
ought to be main tanned, and resistance put
down at all hazards. The duty Of executing
the laws and suppressing instructions is
without limitation or qualification; it Is co.
extensive with the jurisdiction OF the United
States. No human government can exist
without the power OF applying fierce, and
the actual application or il in extreme cases.
My belief is that If it should be applied to
South Carolina, in the event Of her seces-
sion, she would be speedily reduced to obe-
dience; and the Union instead Of being
weakened thereby, would acquire additional
strength.
And in speech delivered in the Senate in
1850, he said:
New, MF. President, stand here in my
place, meaning 10 be unawed BY any threats,
from individuals or States. Ishould deplore
as much as any man, living or dead, that
arms should be raised against the authority
Of the Union, either by individuals or States.
But, after all that has occurred, IL any State,
or a portion OF the people Of any State,
choose to place themselves in military array
against the Government Of the Union, An
FOR TRYING THE STRENGTH OF ruK Gov ERN-
nENT. am for ascertainiug whether We
have government or not-pratical, efficient
and capable Of unfolding the powers and
interests which belong to government
Nor, sir, am to be alarmed or dissuaded
from any such course by limitations Of the
spilling of blood. lF BLOOD Ia Split, BY
wHosE FAULT is TIP Upon the suppostion,
maintain it will be the fault Of those who
choose TO raise the standard Of disunion, and
endeavor to PROSTATE this Government; and,
air, when that is done, 80 long as it pleases
Ged TO give me voice ~ express my senti-
ments, or an arm, weak and enfeebled 40 ii
may be by age, that voice and that arm will
be on the side Of my country for the support
of the general authority, and for the main
tainance Of the powers OF this Union.
Again, 10 reply to some remarks of Sena-
tor Barnwell Of South Carolina, Mr.. CLAY
said:
Mr. KIetiuaht, saiu hotnlnR Win respect
to the character OF Mr.. Rhett, for might
as we'll name him). know him personally,
and have some respect for him but if he
pronounced the sentiment attributed TO him,
OF raising the standard Of disunon and OF
resistance TO the common Government, what
ever he has been, II be follows up that dec-
laration by corresponding overt acts, be ia q
TRAITOR, and hope he will meet the fate Of
TRAITOR.
These sentiments are in tone and spirit as
wide as heaven from hell from that mani.
Tested by Judge Love and other Locofocos
hereabouts, who threaten to fight for the
secesslonists il the Government attempts to
enforce the laws and maintain the Constitu-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

En-. CATS CRY; 1t may be asked, Does the
solution Of the problem, whether our Con-
stitution can preserve itself, render war in.
evitablep We think not. The cnforcem 10,
Of the law, BY the exertion Of ample consti.
tutionhf power, will prevent toar. And the
enforcement here IN cant does not necessarily
imply oil the laws, but so much thereof Is
are requisite TO m aintain the Government
and protect such 81 are loyal to It's author
ity.
III the Government backs down and leaves
it's naval and military ports, arsenals, ar
mories, forts, vessels and munitions OF war,
to be seized upon by mobs, or ia the more
imposing form of State authority, the rebel
lion is stimulated md strengthened by its
partial success, and sooner or later, q dread.
ful collision must ensue. If the national
Government should sabside, through the
weakness Of it's administration or traitorous
counsels and agents that are admitted into
executive favor, then the war will be trans
ferred to the States, and onoe begun, will
oOOH bIbUmC sNHCIhiy uuu Us uOETlUIe US the
most ardent secessionist GOULD wish.
To avoid all this, there is a plain and
peaceful remedy. A majority Of the States,
with hreefourths OF the people, -perhaps
sesen-eight of taem,-are loyal to the
Constitution and tho Union; and, come what
may, will stand firm by the stars and stripes.
Let the President see that every power is
lawfully exerted to preserve the public prop
erty, wherever situa ted, and have it safely
guarded by the atonal arm-not to make
war upon seeding States, but to protect
may come.
IL certain States choose to withdraw their
in Cnngress; il they refuse to
receive the mails within their borders, or to
sustain the organiza ton of the federal courts
within their limits, lot il be so. Force is
not necessary to compel these things, and
the National Covers ment is not thereby de.
stroyed, nor its power to protect adhering
States essentially injured. A reasonable
time Of calm reflection and instructive expe.
rience out of the linton may induce those
States to return to sher duty. If, however,
they should general retire, and il is evident
that reconciliation Is hopeless, then it will
remain for the peopl in their wisdom to re-
solve what the exigency may require. AT
this hour, the wisest head cannot see where
the line of duty and safety lies in that event.
UNION.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

The latest report OF Mr.. Lineoln's savings
is that he has no compromises or concessions
70 otter ~ condition Of bis inauguration
lie has been elected President BY the people
In compliance with;he Constitution, and he
intends TO he President Of the United States
and to perform his duties in accordance with
bis Official cath.
Treason will hide its diminished bend
when the Alb OF March arrive. and Old Abe
taken bis seat in the Presidential Chair.
Now, We should like to know what Jndca
Love q Co. propose to do about il.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30
y
Important from Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
The rumor vas rife here TO- day that Gen.
Scott had received new intelligence relative
TO designs on the Capital by secession inva-
ders, which causes him much anxiety
Judge Robinson, WIZ was dispatched to the
Southern States by Virginia, TO induce them
TO keep tho peace, selegraphs that If the
Brooklyn be destined for Pensacola, his mis-
sion will prove q failure. dispatch TO
Senators Cri.tenden and Powell says the
Legislature Of Kentucky has appointed John
r. Bell, j. B. Clay, Mr.. Guthrie, Ex Gov
Mooreheal and Wy1kliff, Commissioners to
proceed to Washing ton on the 4.h Of Feb
ruary.
The Grand Jury had made three present.
menrs Of ex Secretarv FLOYD; lst, for NAL
administration in Office; 81, for completely
in the abstraction OF bonds and 81, for con
spiracy against tho Government. 1t ia ex
pected that the indie ents will be ready for
the action Of the Jn TOMORROW.
WASHINGTON, Jan. o.
The Senate committee on the tariff bill
will report, on Wednesday, the Morrill, bill
After close investigation il is pronounced
to be excellent in principle and general ar
rangement. Nearly two.thlrds OF the items
have already been examined carefully; no
change OF duties On Iron lie intended, though
some schedules may DO ordered TO simplify
the operations Of the law. Efforts have been
made to reduce the duty on pig iron and
steel, but without success. Woolens are to
pay l2 cents per pound, instead OF l6, as in
the Morrill, bill, which conforms to the rates
on raw material. The committee will re-
commend that the Inv 90 into operation on
the LIST OF April, anc the proposed modifca-
ton OIL the warebonsng system on the let Of
July; all the duties II be paid within ahirtv
days after being entered. Merchandise for
re-shipment can be stored for six months
IL IL estimated that this bill will produce .
revenue Of sos, 900 COO with averng 90 irnpor
The bill now contains loan for SCI 900 900.
which il intended 20 cover outstanding treas
ury notes. This will bq increased to 1875
10000, in order to provide for objects Of
special legislation ., other items not inclu
ded IN Mr.. Dix's statement OF the condition
OF the treasury for the ent fiscal year.
The most intense excitement prevails ia
certain Congressional circles in consequence
OF the fast locking out that the Howard &c
lect committee Of the House has positive ev.
idenco before them ef conspiracy existing
IN this city and vicinity to overthrow the
Government, in which certain prominent Off
cals and citizens Of Washington and else
where figure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

GBT Washington correspondent says !:
Col. Aldrich, NJ. q. from Minnesota, received
letter few days since from a member Of
the Minnesota Legislature, stating that upon
the receipt OF the news Of Major Ander
sous galan. exploit in changing from Fort
hcnlsr'e to Sumter, the Legislature passed
an act changing the name of Toombs COUNT
to Anderson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30

ca When the Senators from Mississippi,
Alabama and Florida retired from the Sem
ate, the other day, Mr. Seward took pinch
OF snuff and called up the bill for tho admis-
sion of kansas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LADIES' SALE OF MILLINERY
GOODS AT AuCTTONl

I'm THURSDAY MORNING Al 10 O'CLOCK
~ II the Millinery Rooms OF Mrs. NJ. A. Will
liams. on Jonson-st., between ID and Sd. The en-
tire stock will b. closed out, without reserve, rs
the parties owning this stock design having the
city Also, some fine Silk Dress Patterns and
Dresses Ready made, also all the Fixtures, Show
Cases dc.
This sale lie designed exclusively for the Ladies.
ale Positive. ID. \. HUMPHREY,
Jan.0dIt Auctioneer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30
boots AMI AMaEA.

g A. DUKE and W. Il. BARRETT having
NJ formed partnership in the Shoe business
"cI.a so .A.Ie ~ inc pubic patronag &c and .
continuance Of the old custom OF the house.
We have concluded that in these hard times II il
no disgracet work, and both being practical work
men, We will devote ourselves TO the manufacture
" custom work, thus guaranteeing good fits and
honest workmanship, asst IL eur interest to make
both.
We shall keep constantly on hand well select
Cd stock OF Eastern work, which will lie cold very
HI II + y y :. It HE X EFF
0ct23d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-30
battle In Persia.

NEw YoRK, Jan. %.
/ A Constantinoplc letter of Dec. 81, in the
world, records tho utter route OF the main
Persian army, 10000, by tho Turks, the
greater part being killed or taken prisoners.
This may perhaps cause the overthrow OF the
Persian dynasty.
The London Times ON Hue a a n > .
Message and Secession.
The London Times OF January 9th says
Never, for many years, can the United
States be to tho world what they have been.
Mr.. Buchanan's message has been greater
blow to the American people than oil the
rants of the Georgian Governor, or the ordi-
nances OF the Charleston Convention. The
President has dissipated the idea that the
States which elected him constitute one peo-
ple. We had thought that the Federation
was OF nature OF nationality W find il
is nothing more than a partnership.
CTThe Charleston Mercury looks upon
the secession OF Georgia as assuring the ca.
Establishment of Southern Conf deracy. Il
says, however:
Let us euher no minor consideration TO d.
vert our thoughts or turn us aside from pur-
suing and accomplishing the end. The dan
ger moot TO be feared is, the insidious coun-
sells OF the quasi sscessionists, whose sole
object It is to guide the popular feeling,
which they cannot now check or control, to
the obtanment OF o mere party triumph in
the old Union, reconstructed under new and
deceptive guarantees, The course Knd nd
vice Of such will be directed to defeat 4
Southern tonfeturacy, nnd d-ag us back
Gould We but close tho door upon these
Washington plans, and out off all hope OF q
- tEa 49, -
mics, we should be safe.
QT-Parson Brownlow, OF the Knoxville
(Tenn.) Wing, speaking Of the forced loans
IN South Carolina, says: "The Palmetto
State j. in the condition Of the fellow who
said, slt's nothing to get married, but it's
hi TO keep house,"
NTIt IL said that the editor OF the
Charleston Mercury, who writes its fierce
disunion articles, 10 one Gordon, native of
Massachusetts, who has been in the South
but two or three years.
LOGICAL SKoUxNcx.-A little fellow one
day nonplussod bis mother BY making the
following inquiry Smother, II : man 10
mister, Amt woman q mysseryp"
GT CoUGHs.-The sudden changes OF our
climate are sources Of Pulmonary, Bronchial
and Asthmatic affections. Experience hav-
ing proved that simple remedies often act
speedily and certainly when taken in the car
ly stages of the disease, recourse should Mt
once be had to "BkowN's BRONCHIAL TRo.
cnEs," or Loxengcs, let the Cold, Cough, or
irritation Of the Throat be over so slight, as
by this precaution more serious attack NAV
be eaectually warded Of. Public SPEAKKRs
aud SINCERE will find them effectual for clear.
ing and strengthening the voice. See Ad-
vertisene