davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
THE ADVANCE INTO PENNSYLVANIA
BY GEN. JENKINS BRIGADE.

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
CuAMBERsBuRG, Pa, June %, 1868.
On the 10th inst. Col. Ferguson went out
with 225 men, by way of Grcencastle and Up
ton, entered and occupied Mercersburg; thence
crossed mountain range and occupied Nc:
Connelsburg. In this expedition, of parts OF
two days, he captured over one hundred head
of horses, $50 head of fine cattle (which had
been driven from Firginia) and several pri-
soners. lie also captured two telegraph Of
fees, with all their apparatus, containing late
and important despatches-one in regard to
our advance.
This morning, the ODD, the brigade marched
in the direction of Chambcrsbnrg. Aboat l.
o'clock, NJ, we passed through Grcencastle,
Pa, and bivouacked just beyond the place,
and, while partaking of Scanty repast~ 4
courier came back with the report that the
enemy was advancing-soon another. In u
few minutes tho advance guard came back at
full speed to a short turn in the road in full
view, when they dismounted, started their
horses back, and, taking shelter under fence.
they poured terrible yolley into the column
of pursuing cavalry. They stopped u few of
the horses and their riders, and turned the
column back. The brigade will move for
ward in few minutes to sec what is ahead
At this point Gen. Rhodes command came up.
We moved on few miles and encampcd with
in seven miles of Chambersburg the enemy 5
scouts were occasionally seen falling back
before us. All was quiet during the night.
This morning the brigade marched upon
Chambersburg, under the support of the Bal
timorc battery. Col. Ferguson was thrown
forward us the advance guard. On reaching
the place, we found that the enemy evacuated
last night. 1t is said, however, that he is in
force some five miles distant, ON the Harris
burg sroad. During our advance from this
place, the commissary stores were abundan.ly
replenished More, anon. W. X.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30

Is any one trying to make salt by solar
evaporation, as has been done often along the
coast of New England?
is any one undertaking largely to supply
Pyroligneous Acid, as a cheap substitute for
salt in many uses?
Is any one doing anything at all looking to
the development and improvement of our own
resources, and not to reserving as much money
as possible, right or wrong out of the war
and the families of our brave soldiers?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
FROM HooEER's ARMY.

WASHINGTON, June 24-lt is ascertained
that, with the exception of some slight Skin
mishing in Bull Run valley, there was no
fighting yesterday.
All was quiet, apparently, along our front
to-day.
Yesterday. owing to the imperfect picketing,
some of Moscby's regular cavalry came up the
Chantily road, near Cat Run, and destroyed
several Of four wagons with ammunition, forage,
De. They were pursued and, it is reported.
some Of them were caught.
HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMY OF TIE PoTo-
MAG, June 2G.-!ill is quiet on our front, to-
day.
"Reminiscences to the Rappphannock show
that there is no rebel force on this side, above
kcllcy's Ford.
We hold all the gaps of the Bull Run range.
Four wagons, containing ammunition, etc,
were captured and destroyed by some of Nose
bys partisans yesterday near Cubb Run, on
the Chantilly road
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30

Il TOLD YOU So."-A correspondent of the
New York World" who processes to have
travelled through Alabama, Georgia, South
and North Carolina, to Richmond, publishes
an account of his trip, in which he says:
cat Atlanta, Augusta, Columbia, Knoxville
and Weldon, our lYankee) prisoners were
greeted with substantial evidences of friendly
feelings. The solid, sober men of the South
arc anxiously asking what terms we can offer
and what is to be their fate. The impression
is gaining ground in the Confederacy that
we can outlast them and overrun their coun-
fry3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30

FROM FLoR1DA-Gov. Milton has issued a
call for fifteen hundred additional troops for
State defence, under q requisition from the
President. :,
The enemy landed and destroyed the salt
works and all the houses, save one, on James'
Island, Florida, on Saturday, 18th Instant
They also carried of a'few negroes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
From the Philadelphia Ledger, of the 25th inst.
THE MILITARY SPIRIT AT HARRISBURG.


The people have an idea that Harrisburg has
received force enough to make it feel secure
against the approach of the rebels. but this
must be mistake, for, from what the Union
of Yesterday says, the proposition was undcrse
rious consideration of some of her citizens
whether they should /" fight the enemy or sur
render" That Journal alluding to the report
of rebel force from 1000 to $4,000 (eonsid-
cradle margin allowed,) says:
''If this is so and his intention is to come
this way, We may expect Il visit from him in
the course of the day-probably before noon.
Under these circumstances the question is,
what had we better do, fight him or surren-
der2 We are in favor of defending the city,
if those in authority thinkw have the means
of doing it. With all the warlike appliances
we have at hand, We think it would be 8 dis
grace to surrender the Capitol of the ssata
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
The Very Lntcst.
A BATTLE At CARLISLE IMMINENT.

The Philadelphia Inquirer" Of the 18th,
says:
Despatehes If. from Harrisburg, received iS "a, at
rebel columns halted at dusk. last evening.
eight miles the other side of Carlisle and went
into camp. Their line of pickets is said to
have,b very. strong. Tod av we NAV en-
pect to hear of battle between the Union
forces under Gen. knipe, and the rebels COM
manded by Ewell. The result will he waited
with intense anxiety.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30

.withouta heroic struggle In Its defence, We
trust, now that there seems to be danger In
reality, and very near, that no loyal citizen
will either tremblc or fly; but that all will
stay to defend their homes their families, and
their property, if defence should be decided
upon by. those who properly have the matter
i'll charge"
IL this is a fair illustration of the military
spirit at Harrisburg, it would not take many
Rebels to sack the city.
roRTIrYISG PITTsBURG.
By u resolution, passed at a meeting of mer-
chants all the stores were closed in Pittsburg
last week to permit the citizens to work upon
the entertainments, and on Monday last as
many us nine thousand two hundred and
thirty men were employed on the works.
The force engaged on Tuesday was ten thou
sand. The people of Pittsburg also adopted
resolution recommending that all able-bodied
persons should form themselves into military
compahies and elect their officers for the de-
fence of their homes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
U7BE COMMONWEALTH or vTSsINIA,
To TVS ygxn,yy or IRIS Orr o. RICHMOND GsEhfIsd

". con- naad ~. :h.. ytu summon T 3D. southr''e
George I'll. AID G. P-.'eh, who are eo'aoa a"l,is
% atp.Ir ct ITO Cl.rks fl Of Hteui, QUIT Of n1
~. "a N, ri Moody n sepi.sbe ext. t, acsstF
tn i'm 4 ja7ts Ri7:r 2spr -e.7ripe "nrsoy 81
ulss Of tresp. on tic rsse Damage, fteen Thousand
o. IisIr A. h,vs tssn .hsre thh via
witness B,nl P hard, 6iert o. our aid Coz. Kisos
ue.d "a. k cav Of June lsa and IN .ss sf'h pear Of
~ 4. GsvSv lsa1ANIa POLLARD, elsst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30


Forward Of til" Sm"kr-Stack was an clcya-
ton on the tolr-dcck. to all appearances like is
:; cone: upon this cone was Il small square
lonk-uut JUST large enough on the inside to
allow Il mans head 10 turn with ircclnin.-
On each side Of this lookout were two small
apcrturcs. in the shape Of rarallclograms.
Siantng towards the interior. and presenting
10 the pilots optics in the lockout two look
outs. IN inch and Il half l"ng by IN inch wide.
This lookout was Of wrought iron four inches
thick. ami the cone upon which it stood was
the same thickness, with this additional
strength. however, that the interior of the
piIot-housc hcing square. the ntcrstccs he
e:ecn the sides OF the upper part of tho pilot
house and the comcavc surface of the cone
were filed with cigh;-inci. square, livc-oak
blocks. From the top ole the lookout to the
base of the cone was hut two feet and half,
50 that the pilot exposed only about onc-third
Of his person. the rest Of the pilot-houSc being
within rhc body of the ship and reached by
Strp-lad,lcr from the gun-dcck. The second
shot from the WechawkcIr although it was
gancng .nc, wrcncheI off this lookout and
smashed i'll tue cone. From this pilut-housc
were seven speaking tubes, connecting with
their appropriate rooms below and all proper
" lcttcrcl and numbered 50 that the man at
the wheel can readily communicate with
those bCloE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
THE REBELS IN TELEGRAPH COMMUNICATIONS WITH
Observation-Disclosures EVENTS EXPECTED.

l
HARRISBURG. june 25-l2l o'clock. \. NJ
! At 10 o'clock last night rebel operator at
| tachcd his instrument to the wires ut NcCon-
nclsburs, and opened communication with
Pittsburg. lie tolda long story about Jcn-
kns and what he intended doing. No reliance
| is placed in the statement.
Its reported and believed that Milroy has
been relieved Of his command.
It's known here. 10 a certainty. that twenty
regiments Of rebel inantry passed through
ChamberSburg to-day. They were moving i'll
this direction, and are undoubtedly Ewcll's
Corps, (1atc StoncwaIl Jackson'S.)
Important events are likely t. transpirc to-
morrow.
New York. June 24-Spccial dispatches
| from Harrisburg to the Herald" states that
great alarm prevailed there. 1t was the opin-
ion Of Generals Franklin and Couch that the
! rebels are nuw advancing with serious intent
| upon Harrisburg.
Every preparation was being made to re-
ceivc them, and the politicians were leaving.
The Shippcnsburg operator has arrived at
MELVILLE. The rebel supply train is said to
tic three miles long.
Judge WhitmOrc. whose farm. 1T Grccncas-
tie, is occupied by the rebels. counted eighteen
TlcccS VI 0i' 'H''ih''N' wv iN'''i
force at 100000.
LArER-Thc ShprcnshurS operator has
left MELVILLE. and is now six miles st of
Carlisle. at GrcrSon'S Station. lie states that
the rebels have halted eight miles west Of
| Carlisle
The railroad bridge at Scotland has again
been burned, and the telegraph destroyed for
miles.
Another despatch states that the rebel force
which was mt Gettysburg has suddenly ap-
reared near Carlisle. There has been no fight
ing yet.
4 despatch dated Glcason's Station. five
miles from Carlisle, states that our forces
| evacuated ShippcnShurS at 10 o'clock, the en-
envy charging int" the town and firing some
volleys, but no one yaS hurt.
The rebels say they will be in Carlisle on
| Thursday.
The enemy is halted at palmstown. Our
cavalry is in front. about mile from the re-
bells.
The rebel cavalry went into Fayetteville last
| evening.
The rebels take all the hats, watches and
money from persons and plumber private pro-
pcrty.
The rebel nickcts arc reported to be at Lees
burg to-day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
HER r"RT-HoLES AXn SHUTTERS.

Her port-hoirs, however. were made c>pc-
ciaIIy strong. Extra layers Of iron and plank.
81 that the rmhr;;> sure measures from the in
side to the outside forty inches These port
holes were Il foot and half long by ono foot
i'll width. aud were protected by wrought iron
shutters. formed hy Nv" transverse layers of
iron bars. Of Tie >armr dimensions AZ those
which compose her armor. These shutters
hung upon pivot. firmly adjusted over thc
r"r;-h"l". AID were raised or lowered by Il
small Chain which. hrin=attarhcd to the side
Of car!, shutter, ran through small aperture
INFO the Gun deck.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
outside DIMENSIONS OF rue ATLANTA.

lief length from bow to stcrn-pos; is 4 small
fraction over three hundred feet. The gun
deck covering is at its base two hundred feet
long and forty feet in width. and at its top
one hundred feet in length by fourteen feet in
breadth. iou will thus sec that her rooE
does nu, slope all the way up but has very
respectable top deck. From the gun deck 10
the roof the Perpendicular height is six feet.
and the sides Of the roof slipping at IN angle
Of iorty-five degrees. the standing height is
eight feet. The lower edge Of the roof is
twenty inches above water mark. 50 that she
stands above the water about eight feet. From
her aft roof "Igc it is fifty feet t" the stern
post. and from her furcrDof rlsc it i ul-r fifty
feet TO her bow. The dstanc" from her gun
deck to her keel Is sixteen feet and II fraction
over. Her steering apparatus is perfect and
her ruddcr completely submerged in the wa
ter, thereby being in the safest place imagna-
bic. Her iron plating extending two feet below
the water line
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
OFFICE II. MD r. RAILROAD co, !

OFFICE Il. md r. RAILROAD CO,
EICHMU.D. Va June 20 .rf3
hIFIDESD MOTTO E.--Th- Board % Directors
- la declared a ,is!.rd 0! 6 per cent. '6n tie
crpt,l steel! OF this Company p'yEb'e on snd after The
30 instant 10 all persons who may re stockhol cr "a
that day 10 ;her lawful AZ reg. the boots OF
ira SER will DO clos ID from the och 10 'h' Dr irtiDt.
inclu.v. VI. ". lAhEiNbIoH,
iuDc 2J-d.jy5 lrensHT'r'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30


running out some two feet II forms at its 5n
IL powerful socket or ring In this socket
firmly inserted another iron boom. which OK
tends beyond the socket twenty-right feet and
ut its end is hung the torpedo, all capped and
and ready for explosion From this cap runs
an insulated wire along the boom and ending
in the pilot-house, Swhcrc are the necessary
electrical arrangements with which the pilot
can explode the torpedo rs soon aS it is ran
under a vessel. You can hardly conceive Of Il
more perfect or efficient engine Of dcstruton
than such 4 torpedo. ana thus carried. The
iron ram also is savage enough in its appear
ance and would saw 4 hole in Il wooden vessel
without much difficulty.
THE EXTENT Of THIS VICTORY.
Such is hu, feeble description of the Rebel
ram Atlanta. which Captain John Rodgers has
the honor to present to the Government, She
is certainly superior, in many respects. 10 any
ram which has yet been built: and, rs Webb
said if she had not ran aground, the result
would have been different: She is Il Very fast
vessel When she came into the harbor. yes
terdav. she was making. in Il heavy sea. seven
knots an hour: and orr officers Is well rs her
own say tha, She can under full speed and in
ordinary weather. make eleven knots easily.
This speed Is much sreatar than that Of any Of
our Monitors. and Sue might, if she had not
ran aground. steamed away from them. defy
ing pursuit. iSi was. Providence intcrirrcd
in 6u- lehalf and the Atlanta. immovabIc
in the mud. became IN easy prey. Ii WAS L
remarkably short cn@a cement: only nine shots
in all being tireJ-tiS" 10y the Wechawkcn,
and four hv the Atlanta.
The Nahant did not ret up 20 the scene "i
action until the surrender had been made. 80
that. much Ia the regret Of Com. DowneS. he
was not able 10 contribute in 4 positive man
ncr TO the victory, although he made every
cndcavor 10 bring the Nahaut up INFO action.
Admiral Dupont pronounc"s the Atlanta III"
most perfect iron-clad, with the exception OF
her pcuctrabilitv. thai he las ever seen. and
she is certainly the most valuable prize taken
by our navy iurin. the war Her loss. also.
To- the rebels. is rs severe a> that of the Nlcr-
rinlac. which she resembles very much. both
in her appearance and construction. although
she has many Improvements upon the old ter
ror Of Hampton Roads. BY this victory Capt.
Rodgers has cndcarcd himself more than ever
10 Il loyal and anxious people, and cannot
close this letter without expressing Il desire
that ] know will be- cordially responded 10
throughout the North--lons liie and success
t" Capt. Rodgers, and the valiant crow Of the
W cclawkcn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30

INTERESTING FRoN HArhNA--rIGHr BETWEEN
THE VANDERBILT AHD ALAG,NA.
New YoRH. June 2.i.-Ihc steamer Ea-lc
has arrived 1T this port. from Havana. on the
10Th. Runners had reached Havana. which ar"
said /" hav" been brought 10y the British mail
steamer from y. Thomas {" pnrI" Rico. that III"
pirate Alabama vas IN Santa Cruz. and tha;
the Vanderbilt rot up steam and went /" at
tack her. Heavy firm. WIS heard in the di-
rrc,i"n 81! Santa Cruz. hUi u"thiu" definite Was
known ~ the progress ri ia" tight. Some
inferred that the Alabama WIZ captured. and
others that the Vanderbilt WIS Destroyed.
The English mail steamer Trent, from Saint
Thomas. is due at Havana on tie Dist. when
the facts would he a>ccrt:iuch.
The Spanish Government las granted per-
mission to tear dawn the walls of Havana.
The heat NJ llayana WAS very grra:. but
there was no appearance ol yellow fever.
The steamer Alice Vivian had arrived from
Mobile with cotton.
THE LATEST NEwS o. rnE PIRATES
The Taconv. or Florida No. = still continue,
her deprcdatomS upon our commerce imn"di-
atclv in orr vicinity and nearly the same spot
for the last four or five days. On Monday Size
burned several H. hing vessels off Gloucester.
'rhc pirate steamers Alabama and Florida
haze been recently iirardtrom The latter. on
the 18th Of May, was at rernamhHco hut
sailed the same day. The L. :. steamer
Mohicau arrived there eight days after, roaIci
and went in pursuit of the .,Inbam, and Nir-
.ini;l. both of which were Il; Bahia nn the Ith
Of May. I'll" Nir-nia was reported 10 Il"
wthrHt armament, but She has had tiII" t.
supply herself
Lieutenant Reid, Of the Florida. Is the cal.
liant officer commanding the Tacony.
-
We love women ~ WOMEN Glove ijahcS-all
the better for their weakness
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
SPEECH OF CAPT. WEEE.

Capt. Webb. after surrendcring his resSel.
summoned the crew on deck. and addressed
them a. follows Il have surrendered our
vessel because circumstances over which
had no control have compelled me to do 80. l
know that you started upon this expedition
with high hopes, and You have been disap-
pointed. / most earnestly wish that it had
happened otherwise, but Providence, for some
good reason. has. interfercd with our plans,
and we have failed Of success. You all know
that if we had not run aground that the
result would have been different, and now
that q regard for your lives has influenced me
in this surrender, I would advise you to sub.
nit quietly to the fate which has overtakep US,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
TIE OTHERS OF THE ATLANTA.

\ rcmarkahl: circumstance in th, affair is
the fac; that Captain William Webb. formerly
a Lieutenant in our Nary and commanding
the Atlanta. is, an old classmatc of Captain
John Rodgers. who commands tho Wcchaw-
ken. Captain Harmony also found tina; the
other officers were old and intimate acquain-
tanrcS OF his before the rebellion occurred. ]
have no dIIb, but that these discoveries lent
an additional xcSt IL the victory.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30

OFFICE "a & TENN. L. ], co..
LYNCHBuRG. J ne Is, lefE3.
TETIiE Bn5rl e Dlrec OF ih- Company having de-
4 carsd dividend OF per- n. uYon tue tccs of 'he
Company, payable to the stnckt older te- legal repre-
sen,ve at Their Office IN TIRE city Of Lyt c5urs md
after the lst 3av o. Aunt mex.
The transfer hook will he c!of. on the lhh July, ard
stands closed ant Is: Ausu. Therefore thoss perso.s
nvI nE Ock, who haTe not hat 'h" II n-fe- made 20
them will have it done b,fcrs she l5h o. uy the
dsi4snd will be piac d TO the credit Of The party Ia
Whole nrme the stock stard, on tia; Gag.
By ordc. 0! the Boac.
+. G. MORRISON,
iurc lT-claug Treasurer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
or THE SrHGEHnLG.

Upon seeing the white Ila@ our men chccrcl
most Justify. and Capt. Hodges immediately de-
slatrhrl Capt. Harmony. or The Wcclawken, in
Il small boat to the Atlanta t" rrcciyc the COM
mandcr', sword and take possession of her in
the name Of the United States. As soon ;Is
Cantnim Harmony arrived on board he received
the sword of Captain webb. hauled down the
new Confederate tlag which was flying at her
stern and ran up our own victorious ensign.
lie then went forward aal was ordering his
men to cast anchor. when Captain Webb cx-
cluimed, For Gods sake Captain. don't cast
off these anchors: we have n torpedo under
meath this bow" Captain Harmony turned to
him with tho utmost HODchHiD@re and said, Il
don't care anything about your torpcdoes |
rap stand them if You can. and if you don't
wish 10 be blown up with lue. y"u had better
tell mc how to raise the torpedo.
To this Captain Webb readily asScnted.
and. calling some Of his men, pullcys were at
tachcd To Il large iron rod which n out from
the prov. and soon there appeared coming out
of thr wateg :: huge torpedo attached to this
rod. which projected thirty feet beyond the
bow. Captain Harmony ordered his men 20
carefully remove the cap from the torpedo and
then I'll il with water. in order that the pow
der might he destroyed. This was done. and
the torpedo. holding fifty pounds Of powder,
WAS raised aiolt on dis rod. and was secured
at an an~lc "f about iorty-ivc degrees from
The deck
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
THE TnRrEpO AGgASGEMENT.

Ii Is evident ti.at the Rebels hay" taught Us
Il good lesson I'll the torpedo subject. a. con-
ncctcd with ir"n-cladS. from which we may
we'll afford 10 learn. i; has been question
how Il torpedo coull BE- >atc Y carried in front
of Il vessel without interfering with it, steering
and other movements. and bcat the same time
secure from explosion until the proper time.
The !!tanta'> torpedo gearing solves the Iucs-
ton. The toward part Of the ram of the At
lant;. is solid iron. twenty feet in length, and
so overad by steel bars, with their ends pro-
,rudinc bclow the cutwatcr that huge steel
saw Is formed. which would cut any wooden
run-boar in existence. This ram at It's bow end
comes TO IA point. if may 50 call II, about TWO
inches square.
From the deck Of this iron ram. just ahead
of its iuncturc with the vessel, arises strong
iron bar with pivot at Its top To which Is
attached q massive iron boom which runs just
over the rams prov, and then forming an ell
bow, il descends three feet below the water.
line, where it forms another elbow, and then
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30
OFFICE OF ORDERS AND DETAIL. J

Richmond Jane 81, ls6A.
(tlEDIDATES FOR appointments as Li"G:cnasG CT
| Matters in il- G. S. Navy dull Authorized :" appeal
h.ror- Board Of Examiner. hereby notified that
th. examination will board Of t1- e. ;.
Steamer Patrick Henry az Drsvrys Bluff, "a HoGGAy
neat Juur I'D
by command @: the Secretary Of NAVY.
JOHN X. HIrCHPLL ,
Jun @3-u3w Commander IN char.r. sc.
''i.ut.nar' ind EXAMINER" copy w:sw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-30

TO THE COMMISSIONERS OF GENERAL ELEC.
TONS ~ TIE COMMONWEALTH
rI'IIE returns Of many counties in ID" C2nsr"ss1ni
Districts have no, been received At tt- Department.
Tul... forwarded .lor tie 2-:h the returns III
w ' GEORGE ". MUSFORD.
Inns. IL, Sec 81 the Common wealth.