davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19
COMMENCING OCTOBER 22i, 1860.

The subscriber has rurchaoel the line Of
stages from Marengo to Marietta via Toledo
for the transport ation Of the mail And viii
take particular pains TO accommodate tie
-,s. ELTH1 FuRiIE.
Leaves MareDg oIuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays on tie arrival OF The cars from tie
East, passing through koszta. Dayton, Gwin-
willie. lirine, Rednan, Tamayille, TOLEDO
Iadiantown, Legrand, MarshaHtown. arriving
a marietta, the following morning in time for
The Stage North and west.
Leaves marietta Mondays, Wednesdays. and
"a lays. Mt clock, 4. H., and arriving al
Mareago the following day, in time for the
cars going East. Also connects ut Rcdman
it'll stage for Cedar Rapids;
This is the shortest, cheapest and most ex-
pelitious route between chicago, central and
western Iowa.
Passengers BY this route will arrive n chi
Sago fron twelve TO fwenlv-tunr hours
than oy aiy other route, thereby saving time
and expense
Through Tickets can be obtained either at
nafenga or Marietta. IN AGENT will he ut
the Depot to receive all baggage for this line
which will be conveyed 10 tile Offices rREE o;
charge.
Fare as cheap as by any other line.
The prorrietor ill atte~ti all Express
hnsinae along tie line with despatch ane.
clareesmolerate.
L. q, WARING Agent 1t Marietta.
J. X. DTN!IAM, Accent at sIar.n9o.
C.HERRICA, Proprietor.
Noy.l. lsiJ s3-n52
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19

State Of Iowa, s. 8.
Tama County. =
To Isaac Prichard, Orindn J. Prichard,h il
wife, and Butler, Keith and Hill
fou and each of you are hereby notified ths i
there il now on file in the Office Of tho Cler
Of the District Court Of Tama County, afor J.
said, petition Of William s. Blair, clais i
ing Of you the foreclosure Of mortgaa .,
therein described and that unless you : p
pear thereto and defend, on or before nos n
Of the first day Of the next term Of said Com t,
to be begun on the End Monday Of Septenb Or
A. D., 1861 default will be entered s9aiD st
you and judgement rendered thereon.
August 9th, 1861.
ISAAC L. ALLEN,
n40w Atty. for Plainti1
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19
LOST! LOST!

Between Otter Creek, in Tama Co.
and Marenge, steel clasped black kid
money purse, containing some money
and valuable papers.
A full description will be given if re,
qnired.
The finder shall be literally rewared
by returning it, at Toledo, to
RICHARD HILLMON
Iooser
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19
,eW sinnt Nac!.;ne---JOllnsOn's Pat
e;lt.---:Ile best in use,
"a Now Bolts

seW s,aui Observation-Disclosures Pat
eill.---tlle best in use,
"A New Bolts
'ssSGai:sIsA run Of lSMrrs,
and with the supervision and attention Of Mr..
Scott, whohas been engaged in milling for the
past twenty years they feel confident that
they can give entire satisfaction, and are de-
ternincdsnot to be surpassed in manufacture
ing = good article Of -four meal, &c.
We have also m extra bolt for Buck wheat,
and are now we fatter ourselves. the best stu
ated Of any mill in the county, for doing GUS
tom work, 10 which we intend to give our es-
pecial attention
If desired, Flour given in exchange for
wheat From 80 lbs. to 35 Of flour given for
bushel Of wheat according to quality.
r A r ES OF toll Il.
Wheat, Rye and Buckwheat 1
Corn and feed one sixth
Flour, meal & feed kept for sale and ex-
change at all times, upon the most reasonable
terms
We supcrintcnd our own business, and one
Of US may be found at the mill ut all times pre-
pared to attend to all calls, and supply our
customers in the least possible time.
The public are respectfully solicited to give
us trial
BRUNER s. SCOTT.
Monticello, Feb. II, 1861 y2nl5tf
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19
EEatsssself ssIslaiC.

we e1intbc following from the .rarl
sor fEieh) CORRESPONDENCE Of the
f}e,4 lad Htaya.
.1,:,1. a;.,,-.;,, No. }n.,
=. m.1,;. ,.t.. '.
''S," !,
.. ~, ~, '''''' '''' !.
-, go. 49,. ,.a41, ':'.i -, s'o' -
-. ~,'''N ''@N''' 'oN'''e. 80 oa''S 0''y
" 80 D' - = ~, ),
'.''.,' Wv, -, .',' =,
,@ 'I'i r., '.'' '''' ~ WY
y. - > .'' :, '''s ..,,
.,.,: ,',. -, H.,
I -. =, -. -. -
I'LL. 49,, ~ :
4f=,.~...1.S !, - - -. -
r, ~
~ : : ..''s'''' ~ ma ~ ~ i''"a'
~ - l8ls', "ts'' 't'll'9Fs are almost M
~ .ao', ~ l...9s5, sHe ~ entered up
-, 80 's.'s=> "is3' vac e.'l9' e''sle''t eyes
- ~ e.tsi'e'S''s'e upon ''ila' J ne state
-! ~ s---'as" p''N'Eo'ih i'f 'hel'
i'sst' honesty superior l%ieslt ANA mere
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19

Tic undersigned rrorretors Of the above
nanel Mill, alte notice to the Farmers of
Tatna county that. they have entirely retitcd
The machinery oitle mill, and arc now ready
10 give as good;;sat.yactan as can be given by
any mill II the country. They are aware
that through the Encouragement of careless
and inexperienced hands. The reputation Of
tho mill heretofore has been anything but en-
yiahle, but with Tie present new arrangement
of aaItinc~y
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19
FACT E9E, s,goeK SHIPPERS

Stock leaving Narcnro at l-ao 7. NJ, ar
rives NJ Chieagp II .,-No the reSt morning, III
time for tile early Markets anu stock trains OF
the Eastern lines.
The whole time consumed AT the Mississippi
river does not exceed twenty minutes. There
is no charge of cars, 10 ;erriage o. delay.
The opening Of the ~. 4 n. r. Il. to Ma
renro, enables parties driving stock from Dcs
Mones and other points in Central and
N'cstern Iowa. before considered equally dis
tant from the different roais) to save three
days driving and from 10 10 20 hours on the
cars over amy other route
Stock will be delivered TO any Of the differ
ent yards IT Chicago.
The NJ. u III. Il. X. is now being extended
west of Marenge, and as fast completed
stock trains VIII be run to the end of the track.
Every facility for the convenient shipment
Of Cattle Frtiehts as low as via any other
route, and 10 pains spared 70 render II the
most desirable route from Iowa to Chicago.
THROUGH TICKETS to all principle
points in the United States and Canadas, by
all routes, can be procured at Washington,
iowa City and Marcngo.
JOIN +. TRACY,
". +. ST. JOHN, Gen'l supt.
Gen'l Freight and ticket Agent.
November !, 1860. v2-n52
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19
GEORGE II. sT.sUIBLE,

a TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR At Law,
"a Toledo, Tama Co., Iowa. Office one
door south Of the "Brick Store
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19
Assss .sssssss.pps "rch N:ssSasTt
IL aEE. Is u 4 ~

Only line from Gsntsa} Iowa to Chicago,
under one management. the mississippi and
Missouri L.. Il. is now osapistr.s 70 Nsrcngo,
ana will soon he erenrd farther West. pes
Moincs and Council Eln4s Passengers Viii
find this ron,e the Shortest, ;gckest and
Best, avoiding nj, delays ut the Mis- siSsippi
River CLOSE CONNECTIONS sse made with the
Stage going West
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19

T.. WALTER JACKSON
Attorney and Counselor ut Law
TOLEDO Tama Co, IOWA
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19
offered in this market, all Of which VIII DC
sold at
PRICES DEFII\G COMPETITION

offered in tts market, MI OF WHicA Wax ~
sold at
PRICES DiFIING COMPETITION
Returning thanks again to the Public for
past ratrona@e we are happy to announce
limit unr present Stock 81 Goods excess any
tla;ar .hat we Nave hihero had the 81 easnro
IF exhibiting. having added largely TO our
vasjety 1T articles, and lahorca hard 70 pro
curc IN the he.t caHtcrn markets, such goods
~ are unsurpassed for beauty, service and
durability.
Our assortment OF
Staple md Fancy Dry Go@ls,
Renay mr,ie TipHing.
Bots * Shoes,
Hats & Caps,
Notions,
Hosiery,
Glores g. N;tf.,
Stationary,
gWle,y,
Uufdw0re,
Gr0ceries,
Gneeasware,
iron,
It;'s,
trius..
Y,.iats & Oh,
i?orc,
R,,is,
3ttis,
VAST Boards,
de-. &c.
Is fell and complete, ana were are deter
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19

Passenger and Express Trains leave Marengo
daily II 80 +. NJ. arriving al Chicago at
& o'clock the next morning.
No charge for transfer Of Baggage At Chi
eaga Sleeping Cars en- all night trains
Trains connect NJ Chicago with the trains OF
the Eastern lines.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19

DHYSI CLANS Prescriptions always care
fully and accurately compounded.
A. & s.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19

r AIDES if you want any Notions, Toys
IL Fancy and Toilet Articles, or lates styles 0
perfumery, cali At the Pioneer Drug Store.
v2n2-tf A. & 8.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19
AS GOOD SATISFACTION rs CAN
lie GIVEN.

Having reftted the mil, from wasting the
Flour and wheat, and re-eoggel one wheel So
US . grind Corn and give good satisfaction IN
tlat line. The following is the
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19

Persons indebted to us by Note or Book
account whose timo for payment hos expired,
will please cali and pay US, and snvo further
trouble.
lNGHAM s. RAINR2.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19

(PERM, Winter Blcached, Neatsfoot, Tan
- ner'sand Enseed Oils, Paints and Paint
ter's tools, sold by A. & s.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19

rHOICE Cigars, fine cut, smoking, chewing
~ and Plug Tobacco, at the Pioneer Drug
Store A. IS.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-09-19

KEROSENE OIL and Lamps always on
IN hand, also, Old Lamps repaired for
burning Kerosene, " AIS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-06
GLOVE ONE ANOTHER"

BY ELIZA COOK.
We dream Of music heard in heaven,
OF Hailalujahs, loud and long
0fgcIden Tyres and seraph choirs,
And all the bliss Of angeI-song.
But the rich strain and Iaptured flow
That pour around the Mighty Throne;
Spring from the keynote touch'd below,
When JEsus said, in gentle tone,
" Love one another"
We fondly picture fut ure homes
Where there shall never more be night
With crystal walls and azure domes
Bathed in the anod Of Glory's light.
We hoped to walk the star paved ground
And claim" a mansion" high and pure;
But this plain Cornerstone is found
Fix'd here to make that mansion sure,
/" Love one another"
Short Greed l--5ut taught by Gods own Son !;
The Type Of Truth and Human Good;
The Holy. Wise, Child-hearied One;
Who sealed his Mission with his blood
When sco.iers led Him forth TO die,
No hate, no vengeance iilI'd his breath;
Father. forgive them.' was His cry,
Still teaching in his hour Of death
" Love one another"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-06
NEAT FARMING.

NEAT FARMING.
The Valley Farmer says very Justly, there
is sloyenly practice among farmers and
some pretty good ones, ofputtiGg logs, brush,
stumps, &c. &C., into the nearest branch or
gully in the field. Sometimes they are put
into the fence corners. Now protest against
anything of the sort. They are an abomina-
ton to real neat farmer. If you cannot
ind time TO burn them, as they should be,
then you had better make them into pile. or
heaps in the field. aud plow around them !;
for after while you win get tired Of going
around them so often, and will set then on
fire. Better dig pits. like the Florida man,
anl bury them.
Some men suffer bushes, brers and weeds
to grow along the branches. and thas form
crooked. horrible looking hedge. fit harbor
tor snakes. frogs, minks, and other var
ments." Clean out those places when you
are tending your crops, or after harvest.
Instead OF letting the bushes grow up along
the branches, good plan is to have strip
IL meadow on each side. Along the mar
gin Of branch the grass grows most luxUri.
antly. strip Of meadow will catch the
rich soil that washes from the adjacent fields,
prevent Il from being lost to the rightfuI own
er. This is much better than TO try to raise
corn IN the bends or crooks of the branches,
where 4 Is so difficult TO pillow, and infinite
" better than TO have those ugly crooked
hedges. Brother farmer. move that we re-
pudiste such hedges. Who'll second the
motion!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-06
An UssrsrlxrSrAL pnyacaS.-


An UssESTsESTAL Pmyacnx.-fhe Pari,
correspondent Of the Boston Tras cller relate,
the following:-
A story is told upon Rayer, the eminen,
physician here. He was called In six week
ago to attend sick child. The child
was the only child of wealthy parents-re-
covered its health. A few days after RaseF
had discontinued his visits, tire mother oi
the little invalid called on tic Doctor. Sic
said: My dear doctor, there are services
rendered in this world, which money cannat
pay. know not how we could aJeuuatei.
reward YOU for your kindnes. and attention
and skill to poor Earnest. And have thought
that perhaps YOU would be good enough 10
accept this little porte monbaic--a mere tri-
ae-but which | embroidered Parle
monnaie," roughly replied the Docttr.
I" Medicine, Madame, is not sentimental
profession. When We ar, called 10 d visit
sick people, We want their fees AID Mt III III
gratitude. Gratitude-humbug IA Ike
to see gratitude make the pot buii aai
have not only TO make nv pot boil, sat
have got horse 10 feed. Madame, aaI ,i4..
yer TO pay, Madame, and daughters q pr.
ton, Madame-snd gratitude won't aiji ii
to do any Of these things. Money i e.si
IS reguired--money, MadaRe--ses. monr,.
The lady was, as your may well Imagine. caf
founded BY this burst Of indignant taait's,
and she could only stammcr. " Bqt--nYs
tor-ahat is your feei ANY ier !. tnDl
thousand francs-and tell YOU, Madame.
there - no use screaming about il. will /
not take one sou less" The Iadf did not
scream. She quietly opened tie porte moH.
naie IL embroidered unrOllcd the ite
bank notes in il. gave two to the Doctor.
placed the other three in the porte monna!e.
and the latter in her pocket, and bowed pro-
foundly, "Good morning, DOctor," and
made her crit.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-06

ded for with brotherly care BY her Young pro.
tector. He felt that she was near and dear
TO him from the m0menth he first took her un-
der his protection, and he vowed to provide
Tor her always. 1t was great tax upon one
IN his situation; he depended upon The work
OF his hands for everything, aud it was no
small addition upon his finances, tile bring.
ing up and educating Of that little girl. But
he had large noble heart, which embraced
in its symyathies all the creatures Of God.
The needy objects from which the rich man
turned scornfully away, as far as lay il his
power he befriended. aud If he could do no
more, gave them kind encouraging word.
Surely such man ought to prosper; the
richest blessings Of heaven would descend
upon him, and bless his efforts Of mercy,
weak though they were, for Christ has said,
/" Blessed are the merciiul, Tor they shaI. oh.
tain mercy
Time passed on; under the mpthcrIy care
Of Mrs. Raymond, Ella grew up TO be bright
intelligent girl, and was the sunshne of the
farm house, and indeed Of the surrounding
neighborhood. The earl, seed Of the goud-
ness sown by the child's mother, Mrs. Raw
mond had fostered, and the harvest proved
to be abundant. An object almpsr Of re,er-
ence, to Ella, was her young protector, Frank;
her memory often went back to that fearful
night. when the rich man passed the straying
beggar by. and the poor youth saved her from
such horrible death.
One day Ella had gone 10 the city On bu.
siness: and entering a store, ,he noticed All
old gentleman looking very earnestly al her;
he at length said:
Young lady, you must excuse an nld
man. but would Ike 10 know ,our name I"
Ella Montgomery" she replied.
Ella, my child, behpd Ia me Your Ion.
lost father; oh how anxiou,ly have ssngllt
you Tor so many years"
Yes, the parent so long m0urned for a. !
dead, had returned again rich nan, aud
sought in vain the wife and child he had left. +.
lie heard with the deepest emotions. frnn
his young daughter. of that night when Prov
ldence gave her such friend. aud ia the !
deepest gratitude he sought those kind peO- /
pie. :. You were poor in this worlds goods J" \
he said. "but the richest Of God's blessings I
we're bestowed upon you; you shall have
your reward here upon earth as well as that
crown laid up for you above" SIR. Mont-
yomery truly showed his gratitude out Of his
means. tie set Frank up in busi.
ness aud soon be was rich man; his elegant (
Ella was misires Of, aud their
thief aim in life was to do good. aud find the
poor and needy; that merciIuI charity which
years before the youth had showed, charar-
erized the man, and happier far was he,
blessed With the love Of his fellow being.
md the approving smile Of Heaven, lhan ,he
nan 81 afiluence who passed tie little brSyar
~. aud out OF his abundance gave nothing.
while the poor man, like tie widas. gave hls
VI. lie obeyed the command ol Han vim
iath said. /" Give 10 him that asketh, and ii.
that would borrow oi thee turn thou not
way" and in that land where all are hasten.
ng. bright would be the stars in tie crown
u his rejoicing.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-06

Clover, Lucerne, Timothy and Herds
Grass Seeds,
Por sale by JAMES WEBB.
February -. 20
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-06

The Self Examining Society has proposed
the following queries about this financial pc
riod, to every body:
Does II cost anything 10 print q newspa.
PERI
How long can a printer afford to furnish
q paper without pay
DO printers eat, drink and wear anything
II 50. how do they get iii
DO owe for my paperi
l. not this particular time frst rate time
TO call and pay upi
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-06
NEW
FALL AND WINTER GOODJ.
AT PRICES TO sUIr THE TINES


AGAIN announce to my customers and The public
generally, through he medium Of an advertisement
that have purchased stock Of seasonable Goods Al
an advanced period Of The upon the most favor.
able terms, and do not expect 10 ask but yery small
Pef eensge over New York for them thus adapting
the prices 10 the dull limes This system ia connection
With the favorable terms upon which purchased NV
goods owtg 10 the lsteness Of the season. will enable
me iossse TO my cusiomeria least twenty five per cent
10 shoa, will slate thai do not expect 10 make mo.
ney this season. but have bought goods adapted 10 The
wants Of The public and kerpny trade active By sell.
ing goods cheap.
The following named articles are al very reduced
prces and will defy competition, viz: Black Cloth
cioaks, from Sc TO slO actually worth half as much
matei Squaie-cui and Long shawls fom 50 so 10 S7;
Dess Goods, from Sc. 10 The finest qu,liy 10 the mar.
ket; Mems superor long shawls Flannels, Saltinets
Cassimeies, Clolhs, Ready Maze CIohina Ladies and
Gents shoes Of sll grades ksneys, Linssys, and Ne
gro shoes, Blankets, &C. A.; sole Leather Of choice
quality, o. low rates. 10 the Miiinafy line can olIer
gteat Inducements 10 al who would like IL wear beau
tiol Black oi Cui Velvet Bonnet, q lie over halC
price. Having ppfbaseJ these goods II greatly reduced
fsles, one who has hooked iof Bonnet in nv store
hss gone away disappointed have also an endless va.
rely o. Head D,esses. IL Black and Fancy silks,
expect 10 meet The views Of any aud every one who ma,
desire TO elegant Block OF Coored Silk the lat
ter especially purchased large lot at auction pri
ces 70 run oH very cheap These silks are of The ye,y
esl qasy, and viii be offered at Tie prize Of inferior
q1alnies Aud ias. bot not least. ea1 orr the mo-l
approved bei-shsped Hoop Skius OF the empress
syie 90 entire new design, made of the bes watch.
steel springs.
AZ The scasen for parties and weddings i approach.
ing. Mrs. OWEN would remind the ladies' that she is
well prepared . supply their wants 10 every anic in
iha ae. and al order, % make up such snies will
he promptly executed. 10 addition 10 her facilities in
The fancy line she would sso slate Ihs, she has The
assistance Of fashionable young lady from Petersburg
who will make up d,esses IN the must approved siye.
o. cot and ~ Boies for ihasc who huy Dress Goods;
also Cioaks OF made. In word she ha,ters berself
lha, she s prepared 10 Supply al the wants of ladies'
both as 20 the material AMI making up af sl garments
thus making our establishment Of more ihan oidnary
for ladies. call st least l. resperlfu M
.ociied when you conc 10 Hillsborongh looking for
desirable articles.
~ Store esst of the Count House. formerly occu.
ped BY Mr. r.. II. RuiIin.
Respectfully, II. l.. OWEN.
November G. 67-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-06

NEGLECTED HFR BnLs.-A Bible was re-.
Gently sold at auction in France, which had
been presented by a nobsman to deceased
actress. The purchaser turned over the
leaves, and found scattered here and there
bspk bills amounting to about $4,000, which
the actress had never discovered. Her heirs
have commenced suit to recover the mo.
ney.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-06
w . 10 D ASW rs
DaUlisl.

Graduate Of the Philadelphia Medical and Baltimore
Dental Colleges)
n. b. Having made the Teeth specially for the
last eighteen years. be bess leave 10 say, that a cases
committed 10 his will receive his earliest and most
careful attention.
IS- General address, Haw River, N. G.
November Ib. as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-06

Mrs. Lincoln will be accompanied 10
Washington by her sister, Mrs. Edwards,
from whose roof she eloped with "old Abe. !"
then q brieaess sttorney.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-06

IN CASKS Of LIVE for sale low Tor Cs,h. Al,
cV COFFEE. slusa's SUGAR, and many olhe
seasonsbls articles.
JAMES WEBB.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-02-06
KINGS MOUNTAIN IRON

lHAvE nov on hand fof sale Twelve Thousand
pounds ofibe above Iron. which has heretofore Civ
On such general satisfaction. and the same fof which
VI. 2. u. Ruin was agent; consisting oi Bar, fortirs
and plantation use. Square. Band, &e.6e,
Tho assortment will be kept complete, and sold Al
lowest rate.
JAMES WEBB, Agent
ofkinas Mountain Iron Go.
psssnbsr u. 10