davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

BUELL's MISCONDUCT AT PERRYvILLE.-
The st. Louis correspondent of the Bulletin
writes:
An officer OF rank who was near the bat.
tie field of Perryville in Kentucky, when the
battle was fought, has written a private let
ter to a friend in this city, in which he says
substantially, that Gen. Buell. has deserved
his removal from command. There was no
reason, certainly no sufficient reason, why
general engagement was not brought on at
Perryville and the rebel army cut to pieces
and captured, which would certainly have
been the case in the event of general action
Not one of Buell's old regiments were brought
into line to support the new troops compos-
ing the columns of Rousseau and jackson.
They were all in line-in hearing-in sight
and even in range of the rebels, and could,
at an hours notice. have been precipitated
like torrent upon them. Gilbert and Crit
tenden's whole corps d armee were standing
bv, silent and sad spectators of the fight.
Jackson's whole division fed under an at
tack by superior forces, and Rousseau's
troops, although brave men, had never, with
the exception of one or two regiments, been
in the battle. Our loss was very great-very
near 4. 900 killed and wounded The con-
fct was one of the most desperate of the war,
and resulted in nothing to our arms except
the terrible loss of life mentioned above, in.
cluding so many good and brave men. Moth.
ing was ACCOMPLISHED in the way of military
advantage, and no point gained. The loss of
the rebels was also large but less than ours.
The rebels gained a victory. having ca tured
seven pieces of cannon in addition to the SO.
we're loss inflicted upon our troops. They al.
so extricated their whole army from defeat
and destruction, got good start ahead of
Buell's army. and easily kept it uutil they
got out of the State, carrying away with
them the immense stores ofsuI plies and gen.
eral plunder collected while they were occu.
pying all the best portions of Kentucky. Not
long before the battle commenced Stark.
weather, who is a Wisconsin brigadier. or
dered an old veteran regiment of Donelson
and Shiloh to return to Springfield in guard
of train. During the battle Rousseau,
supposing the regiment to be still in his divis-
ion, sent an aid-de camp to order it into ac-
ton. Finding it had been sent away with
out his orders. he at once put Starkweather
under arrest. The latter has since been re.
leased and no charges preferred against him.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

THE "CoLLEEN BAwN' A Limerick Ire
land) paper of recent date says that it may
not be uninteresting to the public to know
tn It the name of the dramatized Colleen
Bawn" was Ellen Hanly. She was murder
ed by drowning near Foine. either on the
l4th or 18th of July, 1910. The chief con
spirator of the brutal deed. highly connected
in Limerick. was executed at Gallows Green
on the 10Th of March. 1890, and Sullivan
dramatically represented as Danny Mann
the Summer of the same year. The body of
the :. Colleen'' drifted into Money Point. and
was inferred in Bur ane church yard, where
Robert w. C. Reeves. ESQ, upon whose prop
erty the burial ground is situated, has erect
ed a tombstone. upon which is inscribed the
simple words, :. The Colleen Bawn:"
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

JOAN OF ARc-There is legend respect
i,g the substitution of another person at the
stake, and the subsequent marriage Of the
Maid of Orleans to Robert des Hermoises.-
In the Atheu@um for September 18th, 1855,
there is complete analysis of. the story,
from which it appears that more than two
centuries after the time of Joan, Father Wig
mer found documents among the archives
in Metz, which spoke of the presence and
recognition of Joan in that city. FIVE years
after her alleged execution. The Father
was then guest of descendant of Robert
des Hermoises. in whose muniment-chest he
discovered the marriage contract of Robert
and Joan. The matter was forgotten. when.
in I74O, documents were found at Orleans,
which recorded among other things, gra
tuity made to Joan in 1889, " for services
rendered by her at the siege of the same
citv. 90 livres." The tradition has many
singular points. and is full of delightful un-
certainty--Notes and Queries.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

How THE ARMED TEXAN REBELS DIED.
Oldham, Texas Senator to the rebel Con-
gress, lately in a speech upon the question
of drawing upon the Confederate States west
of the Mississippi for more men, said:
81 The best troops of Texas you have trans
ported east of the Mississippi, brought to
Virginia, put into the hottest part of the
contest, where they have been decimated,
and now three-fourths of each regiment from
Texas sleep in their graves or have been dis
charged on account of sickness. Let this
Government continue to draw on the fight.
ing population of Texas to keep up these
regiments, and Texas will be ruined. IRE
treivably ruined. On the wild goose Sibley
expedition, thrty.fve hundred of the very
best troops of Texas were sent to perish on
the arid plains # New Mexico, and they
have only drawn the enemy upon our from
tier ready to come down upon US this win
ter"
General Banks will not find many armed
rebels in Texas, to confront him unless they
be transported from other States, if one may
judge from Senator Oldham.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
township Omcers.

Township No. i--Justiees James Seen; n;.'..r n ~
Curtiss; Constahles, r. Giihoo'cS' E
Roadmaster, Wm. Thompson ,,..
No 2-Justice, b. Dickinson Coustaoles' L.
Williams. T. Kennedy Roadmaster. T. X. Lana.
No. 4.-Justice- B. S Starts Constable
Roa,imaster, A. Thomas .,,,
No. 5.-Justice, T. Harmon I; CoAs'a''s' n
Gregory: Roadmaster, p. Seaman. .,,
n, IJustices. e. W. adams, VIM. n Gupaii'
Cons,ables, Sam. Dosnisg, W. IL Liter; Road
No 1-Justice. W. u. Wright; Constable D.
Maxwell; Ro2dmaster, J. Megarry.
No. s-Justices, H. H. Shuhieton, 'an L.
A Frank.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
SHASTA COURIER.

k4- L. p. FI<HER-Is the only Agent
of the SHASTA CouRlsR in San Francisco, with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements, and
receipt for the SAME
OFFICE-l7ll Tashington street, opposite Ma
guirs's Opera Honse.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

'. know am perfect bear in my man.
ners," said young farmer to his sweetheart.
No. indeed you are not, John for you
know you have never hugged me. You are
more sheep than bear,
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

TAXES IN ENcLAND.-English papers con.
graduate their country upon still being able
to raise nearly seventy millions by taxation
the exact sum is f69. SOC. l60-per annum.
This is nearly $3.50. 000. 900 in our money,
and is pretty heavy sum for a country that
is at peace and lectures the United States on
the coast of war.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
THE MAIL RoBBER.-The Red Bluff Bea-

THE MAIL RoBBER-The Red Bluff Bea-
con of the 4th instant has the following.
= A man named Tom. Mitchell, was brought
to this place Thursday morning, on the
Marvsville and Oroville stage. Roberies of
the mail have been going on for some time
on portions of the route between Honey Lake
and Red Bluff. and a detective was set at
work to discover the leak. At 0rorille he
put in package as bait. and went along
with it, Arriving at Deer Creek, he watched
the opening IF NsRail by the postmaster,
and its trs thence. The postmas-
ter was al person named Tom.
Mitchell, ,n about the vicinity,
took the basez age and slowed it away
about his pers So the detective charges !;
whereupon be as Immediately arrested.
Mitchell vas txken before the County Judge
on wilt of ha6eas corpus, and held to bail
IN the sum Of $ 900.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
officers of shasta Encampment, No. If, 1
n II

,s.. VIM. IL. Angel. c. P; Wm. Watson. II.
aES P; C. Wagner. s w; W. q. West, Scribe /:
~ David Brenert, Treas. Chas. Litsch. J. W:
J. Dreiling, o. s. S.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
Officers of Western star Lodge, No. g. f.
L A. VI.

a c. L. Dauielson. ". NJ; IL. 4. curtiss,
-W~ s. W: john Gushing. J. W.; A. Cole
X X msn. Treas: W. q. West. Sect: A.
~ Dobrowsky. 5. D.; Wm- Tozer, J. d. !:
Rev. P. L. Haynes. Chaplaini Levi b. Matloek.
Marshal; f. Pestner and John James, Stewards /;
Robert Berry. Tyler Trustees-H. 4. Curtiss, A
Coleman, J. Isaaes.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
TOWER HOUSE.

TOWER HOUSE.
junction of Yreka and Weaverville Reads,
l2 Miles from Shasta, Shasta County.
I'M HAVING purchased the entire interest
lil. of n r. Metcalf in and to the Furniture
k7 and Fixtures, and all personal property
belonging to the place. and leased this old establish
ed House, would beg leave to inform its old friends
and patrons, and the public generally, that am
prepared to accommodate them in gooda manner
they can be in Northern California
Always have on hand good supply Of
Hay and Grain.
The best Of care taken Of Stock.
hope, by;strct attention to the comforts of Gus
toners. to merit a share of the public patronage.
GRANT l. TAGGART.
Tower House. March |, 1862.
P. ST. have for sale, cheap, several light thor
ough braced Wagons several good Horses, and pair
of good Work Mules. G. l. T.
mrl5:tf
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY JOHN J. CONMY.

Publication Office in Tomlinson's Building front
room, up stairs. three doors above Wells, Fargo
Co.'S Express Office.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
COUNTY DIRECTORY
County Omcers.

County OmCefS.
Distriet Jxdoe-Wiliam P. Daingerhed, OF
Shasta.
County Judge. c. Bush. ~ o.:u
1.,oc;o,e Justices-F. Harmon, W. n. GuptiiL
County Treasarer-Felix Tracy.
Recorder-J. R. Durick.
C2erk-John Anderson.
.Sherif-John S. Folianshee
Under &er;f-Wm IL. Angch-
Tar Cotlector-A. Skiilman.
Deputy Tar Cotiector-Ben. ID. Anderson
issessor-Calcb Watkins.
Pablic Neutrality-suspicious. Dunn
Surreqor-E Lin
District Attorney-W. L. Knox.
C'' PM hsfrwetion-G. X. Godfrey.
Baard of Saperri.ors.-lst District, samuel
Coonsr ID District, James Daley Sd DISTRICT T.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
'erms of Subscription.
Terms of Advertising:

Terms of Advertising:
For Ono Square, of 10 lines or less, one insertion
-Four Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
A liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
Advertisements not marked with the num-
S.r of insertion. thereon, viii be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with an elegant as,
ser,ment of FANCY JOB TYPES, we are prepared
,oe1ecute neatly and expeditiously, all manner OF
Job Printing, such as
p;l,. of F.re Bill Heads,
Circulars, Handouts
Pamphlets, fregrammes'
Rail Ticketa Cards.
Posters Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues
Draft. Checks, &c.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
Times ofEaOlding Courts.

NINTH JUDICIAL DlSIRlCI.
S,.,rA-Sscond Mondays of March, D uhe a""
Ssvember- e.M Man
A., of Nav. aud third Monday of September.
Ts,urY-Secoud Mondays in April, Augu" anu
DAcu,uber-
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
shasta County Courts.

Weld on the first Mondays oil May oeP'emoei
snd January. a.,
Al said terms the business pertaining TO the
syour of Sessions shall be first disposed Of and after
chat the business of the County Court and PROBATE
Court in such order the Judge may determine
BOARD OF SuPERvIsoRs-Mee's iS' H"o"0"S' "
NJ, Auyu.t. November and February.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

Officers of Shasta X. 4. c., No. 8, II. q n. M.
NJ. Ell. P, H. A. Curtiss; f. r.. L. A.
NyNx< Bvstal Z. 5. Wm. Parker; c. of H.. A.
ZAS Dobrsxsky: p s, F. b. Chandler: H. A
'S c.. Wm. Tezcr; NJ. Sd V. E. Pcstner: Nj.
I'd V. John ames; NJ. LIST V. A. C. Swain. Treas.
A. Coleman: Sect, W G. West: Guard, r. Berry.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

Officers of Shasta Lodge, No. 81, 1. q. o. f..
-. Samuel Isaacs N c.; Chas. Litsch.
$SAS V. G.; W. Il, West, R. Sect; Jacob
xAsS 5. Mansfield. Tress-; J. Dreiling. o.
S. q.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
EMPIRE HOTEL.
Shasta.
THOMAS GREENE,
Proprietor.

m HAVING purchased the furniture and
III fixtures of, and leased this we'll known Ho
sA tel, We now prepared to accommodate
its old patrons, and the public generally, in
manner not surpassed by any house north Of Sacra-
mento. A continuance of patronage is respectfully
solicited.
Board and Lodging per week $40 90 4 $l2 90
Lodgings. ......................... so 4 81 90
Board, without Lodging........ 500
Shasta, Aug. 1, 1869. auz:f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-07

In the death of A. S. Wellington, ESQ.,,
senior proprietor of the Charleston Courier,
the Southern press has lost it's oldest
editor. Mr.. Wellington was native Of New
England, but had resided since the beginning
of the century il the South. His journal has
always been one Of high and deserved infu-
ence, model newspaper, full of ability and
interest, and uniformly free from PERSONAL
ties and bigoted craftsmanship, digni6ed and
heightened Richard Yeadon, Esq, distin-
guished member of the Charleston bar, and a
noble hearted Southern gentleman, has long
been the leading editor of the Courier. and
has contributed greatly by his powerful pen
and elevated personal character to its success
aud influence. We SEE it stated that James
Gordon Bennett began h career as printer
in the Courier office. We can scarcely imag-
inc greater contrast in the lives Of two men
than those of Mr.. Wellington and Bennett
The latter has acquired vast wealth and an
infamous notoriety, his gray hairs, in,
stead of a crown Of righteousness, are more
like the CHASTITY illumination that exhales
from the corruption Of graves The other has
made his journal blessing to society, and
has the consolation In death that, in a long
career of such responsibility - attaches to a
profession which, for good or evil, is not sur.
passed in its influence by any other, he has
"writ no line which dying he would wish to
blot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-07
The Dema Ids or the Crisis.

The South should henoetor,h siernly set her
face against the natural disposition to look for
assistance from Europe, and to expect others
10 do for us what we ought to do for our
selves. That the Western nations of Europe
viii, sooner or later, Opea the blockade, we
have not now, any more than we have ever
had, shadow OF doubt, But great bodies
proverbiaily move slowly, and it would be
unreasonable to expect prudent and sagacious
Governments W hateYer their interests or sym
psthies, to involve themselves in the conse
luepce Of an opening of the blockade with
cat such guarantee of our capacity TO main
tain our independence as only our own acts
can give. They wait tor us if we wait for
them, it will induce degree or lethargy and
serurity among ourselves which will lead to
diAaster, and render even more distant aud
doubtful the period of our recognition. We
should lot allow ourselves to be lulied to
false security by the increasing apprehen
sions expressed by tho Northern press Of
European intervention on behalf of the South !.
That there is ground for tasse apprehsnsions,
We folly believe; bat, to make them certain.
We must bes'ir ourselves, and be prepared at
least 70 maintain our own in the present strug-
gle. We are aware that there ia no abate-
ment Of zeal among our people, and that the
flame of patriotism burns among the masses
with steady aud increasing light. Bat our
legislators and Congressional representa- es
must aca speedily in providing for the military
dsssnce OF the country. Instead of permitting
any dmiDution Of our forces ON the frontier
already inferior 10 the enemy in everything but
courage, constancy, and virtue, We should
provide for large and immediate Increase Of
our forces. 10 this connection, the measure
Of first importance is that which concerns the
Ts-snlistineDt Of volunteers.
THIS mouentous question ia Ons which
after all, must depend UPON the patriotism of
the volunteers themselves, though the Legis-
lsIure ssd Congress may, by wise action,
greatly faciiil,ts that result. However we
may supply di,uinu.isn OF nnnbers from
tiis source, Il 10 aaqussticDably true thst We
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-07


afft' ka;lt4 " W A.sa.ass 49,.
teke 1siaeAse IA bstssh sYir,,.hH IN
II kitss tAs elaAsfiast hss tss.,ss s N. ssel'
amdaI1H before the pfobs, - ssMsss
tornsy 2snerAi BE- not s.,,us 800 ,ss
proof. jet ann give notice An 4 ,.s VIA !.
n Ne desires 70 eOutroysrt n. s?sins.
Tered b. the claimant. TIA ~. svidsac1 y
n1ea > degree of parstcuIsri,. rals \
eifens fssldsncs, Ae Tie \
wssneee or witneeses, which n ~, o; u
necsssafy, ana which only isnds ,'sIIy u
~ otInps..S saa oelsy the snds or ..sersss
my opinion. illegal character 1.fy, aud, n
that NO lawyer snall b permit..t ,pfssenSs
before this board Of CON a lss,.,s.N pFaepss
he has been admitted to prxer.s. usIs.
highest court In the Stats Whs,. ossoss IL
Iore, . lawyers ability may b" W. sAsvH
practice before this tribsnsl nns ~ caasos
virgins, Tor example,) 10 h.s hesn - ~ 4
% practice before the Oour. Of n!,Aa
Inls - an insult 70 large ciaas Of ~ 'ss
respectable lawyers In the Uors.n oS
states; but, In addition to this. b. ~os'aS
sworn 70 support the ProvisiopaI' Gna. b
ment OF the CohIederate S,a,es S9'sr,.
should like 70 know BY wnat au ,hor,.S, vow |
commissioner require lawyers who ~ Zee
pear b. fore them 70 take An oath n ~
The Government OF the Uonfei.rass S.ppsn
Does the law require it, I think no, s'
my object IN noticing these ruI.s ~.
Sequsstration Oom missiohers 10 70 n.,s. ~
tneir Objectionable features, ana 10 A., ~
Crngrsss Of the UOnfederats States % ~ -. -
those citizens whose property has bssu S. ~
ed. &c, aud otherwise destroyed B, ,As "
principled army OF the North, shoula ny
suolected TO al bitrary and unnecessary ~,
IN tne prosecution OF ihetr just claims M
the barbarous Lincoln Government. fas
rules prescribed by these commisAio nsrs..s
DC strictly, or indeed substA4tialiy ooss,, -.
they will have the eiie ct OF defratipr
half OF the claimants In the State OF y,
ginta. Jr.,,''s'
Prince Wiliian CO., Ya Jan. g, 1862. "'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-07

Gro. PRABoDY Esa, OF IsoSDoS-Anottes
Great Benscolent Pro,ect A letter from the
Hon. Thurlow Weeo, dated London, Janua.
~ L., has the following:
After breakfasting this morning went to
tina great American banker, George Pea.
body, Esq, who tires from business before
long, and is endeavoring to do good with his
large fortune. While, of course, am not at
liberty TO speak OF what Is to remain sealed,
j may say that he is just now maturing q
plan for disposing of $500, 900 in way that,
should the opportunity be afforded, will
prove permanently precious to the unfortn :
nate and destitute OF London, and bepe.
ficial in other and important respects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-07

Edlsovs Uixpsscl: In your paper Of The leth
instant yea have pubItsAsd the rules sdepted
By The Sequestrafaon Oonmisslcners Tor me
eoyeYn ncnt OF oasss that may - presented
6elpro ten 81 claimants under the seqses.
traaioa act; and IL really seems - me that
49, com mssnloaeSs have taxed their irge.
nuisy 70 prescribe rules - prsvsas the endl
every claim sAall - n roll form, The sAeetl
% b connected ~ the AA4GiA, 0ae inch Wide,
O the len Aaad, 80. How Obscaxo persona
IN the country eaa comply with Ills rnle,
he petttioa aAau ~ dlvtAeA into paragraph.
nuneegs1 oooseeativslyi sacA parAgrapo q
eeatA1n . sseDaxAAe and aAs1nee aljegAttoe.
xAeaD eon1lss1easse aSe asting - ehanesa-
Nora 81 ~ stAat tAey sAeaae rsseere g
sssssnssa = ar $500, vsrtaSd s. "a.
dAytts. oAnnat go ~ Asesaalty 81 aos zee.
ela,Mah = steSl6 - lsspiEsa y tivsswsssy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-07

Charges Of UVusts6a6le Assaalt:--Thomas
Goodrich was arraigned before the Mayor
yesterday for getting drunk and assaulting
James MeGee in his house, the Beauregard
Saloon, lsth street, on Wednesday evening.
Watchmsn Day, who was accidentally cut
over the we by the point Of u bowie.knife
thrown back by G. in the act of striking Nc
Gee, testified that Goodrich had been struck
over the head, and otherwise maltreated by
Mc(1ee and others, prior to the arrival Of the
watch. Goodrich was carried to tho cage
bleeding freely. The case was continued
Defendant was then arraigned for feloniously
and maliciously assaultng and wounding
Louis thinner, corner Of Main and 18th sts.,
about 4 o'clock Wednesday. thinner was
very grievously wounded on the occasion, and
is unable to leave his bed. The warrant was
issued by the Mayor, who visited his lodg.
ings, and took his deposition He was kicked
in tho face and side by Goodrich some half
dozen Or more times when he attempted 70
rise after the assault OH him by the latter
This case was aIso continued and defendant
was required to furnish 500 security to ap.
pear and answer it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-07

Akxs SzizsD IN Msxico.-Ths Osban pa.
pers all denounce the atone blockade Of Lin.
coin. Havana papers, OF the 18th, say that
an American vessel arrived 81 Vera Crpx
with 900 English muskets and quantity
OF saspowdsF, intended for the Msxican
Government. but the allied Generals cor.
nscatsd the whole Of tt. Two hattefies Of
raosd sans were expected every day from the
sane quarter, and will share. of courss, the
same fate. sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-07

CAN HUSBAND OPEN WIFK's LzfTIR -
There WAS 4 curious case on trial at the Uns-
ted States District Court In Albany last
week. A man and lis WIFE living In the
western part Of the STATE had separated by
mutua. consent. During this period the bus
band open ed letter written to his wife. He
was arrested for this, at her instigation, seve.
raj mouths since. and the trial took place
lsst week. The jury brought him in guilty
The Judge sentenced him 10 twenty four
hours i'm prisonnsnt in the county jail, and
fine OF $lV. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-07

uaiisa 0sssi@-A called GOA bi Haelfi4 D
Consisting oil A1dsfosn Timts!lsks, smith,
Bray, Anderson. npscomb, and Binford q.
senblsd Yesterday, q II o'clock, at the Cits
Hall. 10 examine John Hagan tor alleged "a.
tortion in the MISTER of obtaining money
ftom Jas. Evans The warrant OF keeordss
Caskie. .aelling the Court, states that Jcen
Hagan, Oh "a Of Jsnu ary in nid city, toa Esen'
mond,l fsloniously BY false prsntsncee: tnen
and there malis ~ tim 70 one james kvans ;
that he, the said John HaSan. was then ana
there public officer, authorized By law 70
procure free negroes 70 work on the batteries
and Notifications then being erected for tho
defence Of the city Of Richmond, and 70
accept substitutes to work in the place of the
said free negroes, and TO -eonpound with
said free negroes for their labor on said batte-
ries and Notifications, by receiving money
from them in place Of aaid labor, did obtain
from the said James Evans the sum Of forty
dollars with intent to defraud.' -
The evidence in this case has been given
pretty folly heretofore, and We do not deem
it necessary to reproduce it. A portion only
was heard yesterday, the Court adjournins
after partial examination, until this morn
ing. Colonel james Lyons and Mr.. John 8.
Csskie appeared Tor Mr.. Hagsn; Mr.. Daniel
for the Commonwealth.