davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-19
DISSOLUTION,

vTHE CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
4 under the firm and style Of H. MAYER & Co., has
r. MAYER & Co,
Marchl9 No SO North Market street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-19

We shall endeavor 80 mako this the grand Head
quarters for Suffers, motto "qulck sales and
small profits, and fair dealing shall be ruling
guide A.LoUIS n co,
Marchl9 30 Market street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-19

Yazoo City is ilourishing post village
In Yazoo county, Miss, situated on the
river Of the same name, about so miles
N. n. w. Of jackson. tits located in a
rich cotton growing region, aud, before
the war, enjoyed a large aud lucrative
commerce. About $4,000 bales Of cotton
annually used to be received at Yazoo
City, and shipped TO New Orleans by
steamboats,, which navigate the river at
all stages Of the water The population
anterior to the war was about 5000,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-19

CAssIUs M. CLAY's nomination as Min
lister to Russia has at last been confirmed
by the Senate.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-19

We speak of those citizens who dur
ing the Revolutionary war, refused to
take sides with either party, and con-
tinued neutral" during that momentous
struggle, as tories and traitors, and their
descendants blush to speak of their ig-
noble ancestors. But how much better
than those miserable creatures are, the
men in this community, who refuse to
take part in the present contest, and who
although loving case and quiet above all
things, shirk all responsibility, and inn
pose all the tolls and perils of the hour
upon others Is is not n shame for any
creature, in human form TO act thus
Do shch men deserve to enjoy the bless
ings of organized and W ell governed sO-
eioty Boa u7 'a2 3 al
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-19

Is it not supreme impudence for the
rebel leaders whose weak and wicked
policy has destroyed all personal liberty
and State Sovereignty in the South, ruin
ed her sugar, cotton and tobacco interests,
destroyed millions Of dollars worth Of
her slaves, and made them all insubor-
dinate, annihilated her trade, and i'm
poyerished her cities, seized upon pri-
waite property without limit and slaugh-
tered scores of thousands of her citizens
--isit not supreme impudence for such
miserable demagogues, who have wrought
all this mischief and ruin to the dearest
interests to the Southern people, TO call
themselves Southern Rights Men p
Surely a name was never worse applied
The devil might as well style himself
defender of the Faith" ..., a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-19
NOTICE.

+ HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO MR.. TRALEY MY
Stable, aud chesriully recon mend him to all Of my
old customers believing that with his present faciii-
ties and experience IN the Livery Business, he will be
enabled 10 give entire satisfaction TO tho pubic
L. w. 0EE,
Eclipse Livery and Sale Stable,
March lo--lm No. North Market street.
blows, HoGs, RAKEs, sHOvEIs, SPADES.
Picks, Anvils, Axies Axes. Fire Brick aud Clay,
on hand aud for sale by f,-.. ....
wM.LYON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
Shooting Of Gen. Van Dorm.

NA,Hv,LLK. Tenn, Saturday, MAY o 1853.
Il il reported by gentleman who has just come
tbron oh our lines that Gen. Van Dorm was shot and
instantly killed by Or. Peters of Maury County yes
terday, at the latter's bouse.
Our informant states that Gen. Van Dorm was dis
cove,.d in criminal intercourse with the wife Of Dr.
Peters.
FRsSxLrS, Tenn. May 10, 1863.
A flag Of truce from Spring Hill to-day reports
Van Doru's death confirmed. He was shot by Dr.
Peters, not Major Cheary. There had long been an
undue intiul acy between Mrs. Peters aud Gen. Van
Dorm.
DIR. Peters escaped to Nashville. Msj.-Gen. W.
II. Jackson, formerly Of the United States Army,
temporarily succeeds Van Dorm in command Brig
Gen. Dobuey II. lIaury will soon take command
All quiet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
PLEAsANT0N's CAVALRY OVER
THE RAPPAHANN0CK.
NO REBELS FOUND AT CHANCELLORSVILLR
The Killed and Wounded Properly Disposed 0
Retreat of q Column Of Rebels
Panic Stricken.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1863.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1868.
The Washington correspondent Of The Press
writes;
Yesterday Gen. Pleasanton's cavalry crossed the
river and proceeded Immediately to the front for the
purpose Of accommodating the enemy's positon.
Two hours ride brought them to our old position
about Charlottesville. In this neishborbood no
Rebels were discovered except killed and wounded.
These were disposed Of properly US rapidly as pos
sible.
A considerable number of stragelers and skulkers
from the Rebel army, and some Of our own men,
came into our lines yesterday and gave themselves
up. The former protest that they have no feeling in
this war, and are willing to take the oath and be-
come good citizens. Some ofthese nor saw columns
Of Rebels rereatpg home, stricken and in confusion,
on "Wednesday night, through terrible rain-storm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
six Newspaper Correspondents Killed or
Captured.


The Memphis Bulletin Of last evening has the fol-
lowing:
Six newspaper correspondents: Colburn OF TIE
World. Richardson and Brown Of The TRIBUNE,
Mccullough Of The Cincinnati Con rnereiol, Beatty
Of The Gazette, and Dodman Of The Chicago 1rib-
me- were on the tug destroyed by no shot from
the Vickrburg batteries on Sunday.
There were twenty persons on board. Only one
is known to have escaped. Nothing had been heard
Of the remainder at Millikens Bend up TO Tuesday
night. II they reached either shore they were prob
adv csptured az the Rebels occupied the point OF
the peninsula at tie time of their having crossed
over for the purpose Of inteFceptng any oases that
might he floating down.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
u,emen,s of Rebel Troops in the South
West.
speeisl Dispatch to tn. n. Y Tribune, u,o

Special DisPS'0" '" INV MUHYnEYsaoRo. Msy 10. 1863
Four deserters, in from the 9th Kentucky (Heien's)
Brigade, at Beech Grove, state that two onSade'
are there. comprising about 5000 men. They eI'
Noe. the tpionists TO advance, and are digging re-
4 citizen from Rover reports that the force iei'
that place last Thursday to re-enioroe f0f'e'' ~
catur, Ala. ;..d a.
Two deserters from the I'd Kentucky arr''eu "
day from Hoover's Gap. They cay inc e'en! "''
planting -four guns at the Gap.
learn from trustworthy information that wheeler
has gone TO McMiunye, and Morgan 70 sparta
The enemy have single line OF breas'work' from
Horse Mountain TO Dack River, extending 'nfee
miles from Shelbyville.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11

JAcssoS Tuesday May 3 1853
The enemy reported in force near Edwards
depot four miles this eide of the Big Black. They
captured 100 pickles.
LATER.
The enemy were repulsed yesterday at Andersons
Ferry, OH the Big Black, after four hours lighting.
A special co correspondent of The APpeai says twelve
housus were burned at Bshala by the Yankees, who
cAmped Gurynies Mills, seven miles above Banaia
since The establishment of permanent camp there.
raid was made on Holly Springs on Sunday
Capt Mitchell ambushed them as they went out, and
LiIled Col. jennings and captured bis horse and
papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11

To the Annotated Presa
FORTRESS MoSHor, Friday, May is5o
Cen. Dix and staff arrived at O'Clock this after
nom on the steamer Express from York River, and
informs US that Coils. Fitzpatrick and Davis have ar
rived at Gloucester Point with 700 cavalry, without
the loss of man.
The General sent force to White House last
night. and succeeded in destroying the bridges
about that place, aud made some important cap
lures, including several prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
MANY TOWNS CAPTURED.
Great Destruction Of Rebel Property.
The Enemy In the South West Panic
Stricken.
OFFICIAL FROM GENERAL GRANT.

WAsHrsGrox, Saturday. Msy o. 1865 q
The following hes been received at the Headquar.
tiers of the Army:
GRAHp GuLy, Miss. Wednesday, Msyel
Via CAIRO Friday. Nay Q. 1869. J z,
Major. Ca HALLEcK, Gene,dLtn-Chs<G
SIR: learn that Col. Grisrson, with his cavalry,
has been heard Of first about ten days ago. In North
ern Mississippi.
He moved thence and struck the railroad thirty
miles east of Jackson, at q point called Newton's
Station.
He then moved southwark toward Enterprise, do
handed the surrender Of the place, and gave one
hours grace, during which Gen. Loncaey arrived
He left at once, and moved toward Ha1>Shurst, on
the New. Orleans and Jackson Railroad. a. tbiS
point he tore up the track.
Thence he pushed to Babala, ten mi!eA ertssR
south on the same road and thence eastward ON tho
Nstchez road, where be had fight with WisrA
Adsms's cavalry.
From this point be moved back TO the New.
Orleans and jackson Railroad to Rookbaven, 10
miles South Of Bahala; and when last heard from h~
was miles from Summit 10 miles south Of Brooke
haven, and was supposed to be making his way 70
Baton Rouge.
He had spread excitement throughout the STATE,
destroyed railroads, trestle-works, and bridges
burning locomotives and railway stock, taking
prisoners, and destroying stores of all kinds.
u. 8. GRANT. Major Genosl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11

MrprsEKsBoRo, Tenn, Friday, n

MrnFaKEsBoRo, Tenn, Friday, May 9, 1903
Wheelers division of Rebel cavalry has moved
from its petition on our left and advanced IN force
to Livingston, with the evident intention OF falling
upon Carter, who reported in the vicinity OF James
town.
This cavalry force is very formidable, and the
movement % looked upon as serious.
Bragg's infantry maintains its position, with the
intention OF occupying attention, and TO prevent
a detachment being sent below to interfere with
WLeeler's plans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
EXPEDITION TO THE ALLEGANY RIDGE
IMPORTANT OPERATIONS BY GEN. BUFORD.
RICHMOND AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD DESTROYED
Important Information and Many Pris-
oners Secured.
Destruction Of Rebel Stores for the Southwest
PHILADELPHIA. May 10. 1863

PHfLADFLPHIA, MAY IVl IDuS.
ForDey'e Press Washington correspondent says:
at IL understood that Gen. Buford, with bis light
brigade, has penetrated to the Allegheny Ridge IN
Western Virginia, and that lie is now returning,
tavine destroyed the Richmond and Tennessee
Railroad in several places, captured many prisoners,
obtained important information and burned large
quantities OF stores intended for the Rebel armies in
tie Soutb-Wes,."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
s.b.eriu,ions to the Five-Twen,ie..

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, May q 1908.
The sales of Fivs-twenties yesterday were over q
million Of dollars distributed ss follows: NewYork,
$500, eco; BosOn, $50, 600; Philadelphia $lO5 OOO
Pennsylvania, SCI, 600; OHIO, $4,000; Kentucky,
900, ZOO; Michigan, $4,000; Baltimore and Mary.
land, $4,000; sundry States, $4,000 Total ST..
042. 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
Movements Of ns-aehuset's Troops.

IIW5TUNi 1'0"'
The ID battalion Of the % Massachusetts, Cavalry
are under orders 10 leave for the seat OF war on
Tuesday next.
The jith Massachusetts, colored) Is full, and ex'
pect shortly to enter active service
| second colored regiment (the Massachusetts
55,l has been started, with favorable promise OF
soon filling mp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
rb. Correspondents Safe, bat Prisoners.

RICHMOND. Wednesday, May 6, 1863
An official account Of tho destruction Of barses
and tugs at vicksburg on the ID of May says twen'
ty.four prisoners were taken, including one corre'
,poudept of The N. Y. Times and two Of The
TRrausr and Cincinnati Itmes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11

CLEVELAND. Saturday, May 3 IloJ
The propeller Iioga burst her boiler outside CT I'll
barbor this morning. One person was killed an
seyeral wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11

another went down the South Anna, doing similar
work, another undertook to destroy the railroad
near Ashland ION the western road, short distance
below Junction., also the eastern road q. Hanover
and thsn make their way to West Point OF
York River. Tho third expedition was u
strike the James River at Columbia, and de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11

Vile; SLOVENIAN crossed the Rspidsn at Raccoon
Ford. and took the road to Louiss Court House,
where he broke up tho Virginia Central Railroad,
depots, water tanks, telegraph, &c. One column
pushed west Of Gordonsvie. And broke up the rail-
road between there and Charlottesville Another
party destro, ed tho bridges over tho North Anna;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
A LATER DISPATCH.


WASHINGTON, Saturday, May y, 100!
Maj .-Gen. Franz Siyel had An iLterTlsw WIN
President Lincoln to-day. Gen. Sisel is ANXIOUS 10
be put In active service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11

CLEVELAND, Saturday. May 8. 1863
In Convention yesterday, the Cleveland, Colam'
bus and Cincinnati, the Cleveland aud Toledo, the
Cleveland, Erie aud Buffalo. and the Sta,e Line
Ralroads agreed ON q consolidation of their gross
earnings and pro rata division on the basis OF last
Years earnings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
The Wounded.

HARRsBuko Friday May T. iSoa
Gov. Curtin, who is nov at Washington looking
after the welfare OF the Pennsylvania wounded sol
dsrs telegrsphs 20 Mr. sfer the Secretary OF State,
that arrangements have been made by Gen HOOKER
for the recovery of all the wounded and tnat 'osy
will BIO returned 70 us-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11

have made the entire march with the main body,
and returned without accident. The roads were IN
wretcbed condition and all the streams considerably
swollen. Daring the whole time Con. Stoncman
has had no communication with Gen. Hookers
army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
The Five-Twen,ie. sub.erip,isn..

BALTIMORE, Saturday, May O. .I0os.
1t is ascertained that upward of 81 100000 have
been invested in the fvetwenties" by parties re-
siding in Baltimore, through the GovsrnmentaSents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11

We print this morning full accounts of the doings
Of Gen. Stonemans Cavalry in their late foray
toward Richmond. With 300 picked men, and 8
battery of liz pieces, he crossed the Rsppabannoek
al Kelly's Ford. Gen Avercll had gone ahead on
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad to clear the
way, aud driven the Rebel cavalry back to Gordons'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
Three Tbousnnd Wounded soid'er' i"
Wushin gton.
WAsnrxoTos, Saturday

WAsnISGTos, Saturday. May " 1903
The total number Of wounded soldiers VINO nave
arrived here up to the present time is supposed 70 0e
about 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
REPORTS OF IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS.
Hooker Across the Rappahannock Again.
RICHMOND TAKEN BY GEN. KEYEs
The Advance Made from Yorktown.

fThe following dispatches were printed In the Psps" o.
yesterday Sunday morning We give them '' the rnmer'
Of the dsy;l - vo TOO,
The Bulletin of this city, publishes the following
highly important intelligence this evenings
awe learn from the editors OF 1he Phifadeips'0
Ingu.rer that one Of their correspondents, who has
lust returned from Washington, informed them that
Gen. Hooker recrossed the Rappahannock in force
Yesterday, the men carrying eight days ra'ons with
them.
I've also learn from another source. that Ia
youched for a. Trustworthy, that Gen. Reyes has
taken Richmond, having advanced upon 1t by way Of
Yorktown, and that the Union Gag now floats over
the Rebel Capital.
off Gen. Stoneman has cut off the communities
tons Of Gen. Lee, as is reported it will be work
OF time for Gen. Lee to reach the Rebel Capital. In
the mean time Gen. Hooker Is upon his heels
"LATER.-We have confirmation from p rfectly
Trustworthy source that Gen. Hooker has recrossed
the Rappsbannock.
"Gold has been falling rapidly to-day, and this
fact has probably resulted from the important move
ments reported above.
ave have no quotations Of the price OF the
precious metal since the reception Of this important
news.
"The telegraph is silent concerning the startling
intelligence, which is already stirring Third and
Chestnut streets, and exciting the greatest en-
lhusiasIn."
LATER DISPATCH.
"PnILADELPHIA, Saturday. Nay o. 1858
at ia reported that private sdvices have been
received in this city from Fortress Monroe stating
that 10000 Union troops arrived there on the 9TH
inst, as re-enforcenents, and Immediately moved
forward for the attack on Richmond.
"Tbere is no doubt that Gen. Hooker has re-
crossed the Rappahannock.
"It is also stated that Gen. Stoneman lCol' Kill
patrick was lying at the White House on tho 9th
inst, and received re-enforcements by transports via
York River. when he immediately moved forward
TO Richmond ..f..
"The people Of this city are in the highest state
of enthusiasm over this news"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11

stroy the canal locks there and the bridges
over the river. THIS was tho least successful
Of the three, though the canal was destroyed and
much other damnee done. The Others were entirely
successful tearing mp 30 miles Of track and destroy
ing bridges on the Mattapouax and Pamunky. The
movements are more fully detailed on this page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-11
IHE GREAT CAVALRY EXPEDITION.

DETAILS BY ONE or THE PARTICIPANTS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-31
Farmers. Turn Ont.

The farmers of Lyon county, and all others in
terested in the matter, are requested to meet at
McEifresh Hall. on Saturday afternoon next,
Jan. slst, at o'clock, p NJ, for the purpose OF
organizing if thought proper, Cotton Growers
Association, or Farmers Club.
1t is hoped that there will be general attend
ance, and that all who contemplate the expert
ment OF cotton culture the ensuing season, will
be prepared to state the quantity of seed they
will require. We are authorized to say that, if
sufficient is planted. GIN will be brought here,
An Association has been organized in Douglas
county, and they intend to go into it quite exten
sively. Let's beat them in Cotton, as we have
in Wheat.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-31
SheriR's Sale.

STATE OF Kansas, LYON County, IS
S. NJ HAYS d Co In the Fifth District
VS.. Court, in and for Lyon
William H. EikenberryS Co, State of Kansas.
DY virtue of order of sale, to me directed
D issued out of the Fifth Judicial District
Court. for Lyon county, State of Kansas. I will,
on
SATURDAY, THE 14rH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1868,
between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four
o'clock p. NJ at the Court House door, in the
town of Emporia, county of Lyon and State of
Kansas. offer for sale at public auction. to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following
described lands and tenements, to wit: The north
half of the southeast quarter of section number
seventeen (17), in township number nineteen (I9),
south OF range number ten (1O), east of the sixth
principal meridian, containing eighty acres,
more or less, situated in Lyon county, State of
Kansas, taken the property of the said William
H. Eikenberry, and appraised at one thousand
one hundred and twenty dollars Isl ,12O), and to
be sold to satisfy said order of sale.
Given under my hand, at Office in Emporia,
this 18th day of December, A D. 1862
JAMES B. COX, Sheriff Lyon Co.. Kas.
By a. r. BANCROFT, Dept. Sheriff.
69-74 $1OI5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-31

At regular meeting of the corporators
of the Western Christian University. held
at Ouumwa, the following gentlemen were
electe! Trustees: John Smith, Orson Kent,
F. A. Atherly, Thos. Arnold, John c. Har-
ris, Rev J. NJ. Rankin, of Coffey county;
Rev s. G. Brown, Elder G. Butler, of Ly
on county; Rev. James Kenner, of Green
wood county; - Mcdonald of Allen;
Rev. VIM. Cans. of Johnson county; Rev.
Mr.. Campbell, of Douglas county; Elder s.
P. Nisbet, of Doniphan county; Elder w.
S. Yohe, of Leavenworth; Rev. Pardee
Butler, of Atchison.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-31
To the Editor of The Emporiq Rs.ss1:

10 The EditoT o. HE Emp0TtG aRetcS:
In the last number of your paper, the fol-
lowing paragraph appears:
at is gratifying to know that under the
efficient management Of our Treasurer, Lyon
county is nearer square with the State than
any other: and that our county scrip, which
was going a begging for Is cents on the
dollar when he first took charge of the Office,
is now so near par that people care but lit
tie whether they pay their tax in scrip or
cash."
The above, by implication, if notin terms,
conveys the idea that the improved condi-
ton of our county finances is owing to the
superior financial skill Of the County Treas
urer. AS the paragraph is erroneous
throughout, a correction may not be deemed
amiss.
The Treasurer of a county is simply the
collector, the cashier, and in part the book
keeper for the county. and has nothing to
do with the finances, except to receive and
disburse the revenue in the manner pre-
scribed by law. 1t is the duty of the Board
of County Commissioners to provide the
means of raising the necessary revenue.
AS properly give the book keeper and cash
Ter of mercantile house the credit for year
of successful trading, as to give the Treas
urer of county the credit of successfully
managing the county finances. He has
nothing to do with it, as was before stated,
except to receive and pay out the money,
and keep an account of what he has done.
Besides, our county scrip has never gone
"a-begging for 5 cents on the dollar" The
lowest county scrip has ever sold for during
the time the present incumbent has held the
Office of County Treasurer, was 40 cents,
aud usually scrip has been worth rs cents
on the dollar. As to our county being
"nearer square with the State than any 9TH
err" it would seem to plain man that the
credit is due to the taxpayers of the coun
ty, who have promptly and willingly paid
the quota assessed against them to sustain
the government which protects them in their
persons and property The gratifying re-
suit spoken of in the paragraph above quot
ed, is in part owing to a variety of causes,
which will be obvious to all, on reflection;
but principally to the excellent management
of our County Board, aided by such other
officers as had it in their power to curtail ex-
penses.
These corrections are not made with a
desire of saying aught against our County
Treasurer, or to take one jot or title from
the credit justly due him. On the contrary,
it may be safely asserted that he is one of
the best officers in the State. But when
the credit of particular result is ascribea
to the wrong source, it is we'll to set the
matter right. R.