davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-19
Custom House, Wheeling, Va !

TeO' llll, loOS.
Ebcn Molony, Aid, &c:-Dem Sir
Your three letters Of January 81, are be-,
fore me, also the letter from Capt. Jno.
Mcclure referred to by you, and from the
Captains own showing Of Col. BeaPs
position, am ss,onished TO see such
strong appeals made in behalf Of the Old
Col as the Capt terms him.
If Col. Beai refuses to take an oath to
support The Gorernment of the Jaited
STATES, then he Is not entitled to its pro-
lection; such request is reasonable and
must be conformed to.
You act in Selling his goods is APP.
proved by rae, land you are hereby di-
reclsd 70 send said sr!icles,to this .oGicc
promptly.
Yours &c.
TH0S. HORNBR00K,
Surveyor Of Customs.
Feb cit
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-19
From Cnirn.


CAIRO, February l3'--the guerrilla
Leader DAWSON who mas been enforcing
Tue consFFIpt Jaw IN the vicinity oil Dy,,
ersourS' tennessee, has been captured
ana Drought TO ms place. Fedora
scouts from trenton discovered htm RI
ding young mule, and gave chase. =
Inc amman ie'I win MN '"dce' and IL
naIy ran against large 'ree. Just then
Inc federais camo up shd LOOK him
lhlr'y oil MS olnd we're also brought up
rs prisoners 'Als morning
Inc naval "ie',Her General Lyon Just
arrived from NlGS'0uFs WIN prisoners
captured by the Qaeer OF :,Go West left
E'cks3urs on the 9'h' Tho health OF
the troops IS not improved
A bo1t-ioad o! coal was SCI aLloal. ran
the blockade oy lis SELL ana was hnaIy
seized oy tue queen PRISONERS say the
F.oelS repulSe1 every demonstration az
a'n,' i,"r' IL dson.
me 'yY.es on Ine d,ssIssIp. s'fe OF
inc RIVER we've miles oelow helona' at
!S]'o "sS' nave oeen Gu, y0t' '@fces'
AS! pen tn' AZ "'ee"yl'!E' anu On the
h' w5 , s', u, oppH'' t,Se fr E',
we nave Memphis PHpsa OF me III
'0,S "orn'"|' -,
ne alvarez OIL Tue te"es IN M''S'''
supp, Is 9n'sr1Ioql to 90 al 9Salon', &C.
P'r'nS ,'y ra''r'aF ne',r'y'' oy TeHsf'
NJ u,'nT pN' '1S l'ne'e'"e''} OF Ne
weather re;nfiS Tue No'emo"S oy way
o. 1uIcomo,a'
wee tne enemy mas novel alafge
PNrt OF ms trmy from Inc V'clnly 10
'VioNSVnTs, anu mas also 'aNen rom ON 40 10
e.Ic all tne GARRISON except a'VQo 'of
P',rIe GUY 80 g.,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-19
TO ClAL lRAIIRS.
Ass'r. On. MAsrERs OErrcE.

nos IL Shs hAoAEhp ONBICb1 4
Point Pleasant, Va, Feb, II, 1868. :
SEALED proposals Ill be received at this
~ Office until Tuesday, February oath, 1863,
at noon, for furnishing all the COAL that may
be required for use on the United States Stea.
mers plying on the Kanawha River and all
other Steamers in the service of the United
States, requiring Coal at this place, from the
LIST day of March, 1853, to the 30th day of pril,
1868, inclusive. The Coal to be in quality
equal 10 the best Mason City, Virginia, or
pomeroy, Ohio, Coal, andto be delivered at
Point Pleasant on board decked barges, in
such quantities as. the necessities the public
service. may require. The Coal to be al the
cost and and risk of the Contractor until it is
taken on board the United States Steamers.
The Contractor will be required to give n
bond, With good and sufficient security for the
true and faithful performance of the Contract,
and an express condition will be inserted in
the Contract that no member Of Congress shall
be admitted to any share or part therein, or any
benefit to arise therefrom.
This Advertisement will be considered n
part Of and Incorporated in the Contract.
The right to reject any or all bids is ex.
pressly reserved by the undersigned, il he
deems them unreasonable, or from any
other cause prendicial 10 the interest of Lhe
government
All bids should be endorsed, on the envel.
ope, Proposals for Coal" and directed to the
undersigned at Point Pleasant Virginia.
Bidders are invited to be present at the open.
ing Of the bids.
II. II. BoGGEss.
~ Capt,G 40. NJ
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-19
EIRGLNLA, SIS:

At Rules Held in tho Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court Of Putnam County III tho month
Of January, 1868.
John ~ Shilling,
vs.. In Assumpsit
B. F, HigginbOtham,
.VNHE object of this suit being to recover the
l. sum Of $3.50. damages, with legal interest
and costs. Aud appearing by affidavit filed
that the above named defendant, B. 7, Hig'
gmbotham, is nonresident Of the State Of
Virginia. 1t is ordered that he do appear here
within month after due publication Of this or
der and do what is necessary to protect his in
tcrest in the premises.
Teste:
GEO. R. MONTAGUE, Clerk,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-19
CINCINNATI MARKET.
Cincinnati, February 10.

FLoUR-Per barrel IS 5O6S5 so.
Tor supor6ne.
GRATN-Wheut 9o@o5O for red and
81 05@sl 10 for white.
CORNING quote at acc in bulk.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Rio 09@3i.
Sugar, lO4@llc; MoIussos,' 5o@5sc,
HOGS Quoted at - 50@s4 90,
HAY-Tho market rules heavy at
sl4@i5 per ton for prime Timothy.
PoTAToES--ThO receipts continue
liberal, at SO@oSc for prime NcShou.
,nock'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-19

Mason classification of Justices.
A T A COURT continued and held for the
IA county Of Mason, at the Court. Horse
thereof, on Tuesday the 9Th day Of July. 1862.
The following classification Of Justices vas
adopted by the Court, Wig;
JOHN McCULLoCH, Pre-. Justice.
FlRsr CLAss.-George Stephenson, ]. H.
Miller, Jacob p, Hester and Lewis Bumparnor.
SECOND CLASS. d. ]. Rollins, John Nc.
Culloeh, ST., Reuben Harrison and Eugene b.
Davis.
TuIRD CLASS. ..JohnJ. Wes, Apollo Ste.
phens, David George and Z. NJ. Rollins.
FoURTH CLASS. John l.. Jordon William
Stewart, +. j. buffer. and S. W. Somneryillo.
FlFrH CLASS. Richard Bush,
and Chas, A. Vaughn.
Ordered that the Courts hereafter be held by
the Justices composing the several classes
above mentioned and is ibs ofigr AZ tasy ase
classed to.wit:
First Class TO hold September Term, 1869,
February and September term 1863 and March
Term, 1864.
Second Glass 10 hold October term. 1869,
April, August and October term, 1863 and A.
pril Term, 1864.
May aud November Torn, 1869 aud February
and MAY Tenn, 1854.
Fourth Glass to hold December Term, 1862,
June and December term, 1863, aud June and
August Term 1864.
Fifth Glass to hold August Term, 1862, Jan.
nary and July Term, 1863, and January aud
July Term, 1861. TESTE:
JAMES H. HOLLOWAY, CLERK,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-19

Feb 10 1t.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-19
EAGLE MILLS,
s. CoMSToCK & co. Projectors,
POINT PLEASANT. VA.

Owing to 'hshigh price of coal, de-, WI
shall grind for custom only on Saturdays
Persons ,yishingi can have their wheat 81.
changed on Fridays,
We charge the eigth for grinding wheat and
the fifth for grinding com.
oJCome on Friday or Saturday il you wan
to be sure Of finding the Miller at home.
Those living on the Kanawha river, and
wishing TO send their wheat or corn 10 our mill
for the purpo'c of having t ground, or eychan'
ged and not wishing TO come with it, can sen
it down on some of tho boats with instruction.
by letter, and VIC will have il hauled up to thu
Mill and back FREE OF CHARGE.
0'Thc highest market price paid for wheat,
and corn at all times.
June 10 ly.nl5
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-19
TIN AND STOVE DEPOT,

4THE subscriber would respectfully call
the attention Of the people of Poirt
FH Pleasant, and the country generally,
that no is still carrying on the Timing business
at his old Stand on Main street, next door be-
low B. Gilmore's Store, where he is ready 10
accommodate all whomay favor hin. with their
patronage. He keeps constantly on hands all
kinds Of Tin and ShcetIron Ware. Also
good assortment Of Stoves Of the most improved
patterns. Job Work and repairing ofall kinds
done with neatncss and despatch upon the
most reasonable terms. Particular attention
will be given to ROOFING, SCOUTING. &c.
Country produce taken.ih cxohange for Tin
Ware. JOHN LEONARD.
July g, Is62-no iT-ly,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-19

GEO II. MUNTAGUEI U. U.
feb5-w3 [print. fec s3l
VIRGINIA, So:
AtRules, held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court of Mason County, in the month
ofFebrpary, 1863.
William Fisher, compl't
James 0 Cohen james NJ In Chanecry.
CohcnNnd Erasmus Chapman
Defendants.
THE object Of this suitis torccover from the
defendants the sum of$S5,00 with legal inter
est thereon FROM the 18th day of October, 1860,
md it appearing by affidavit fled that the de,
fendantJas o. Chow is reputed to be in sym
patty With the Southern rebellion, or with the
So.caled Confederate States, thai he volunta-
rily left his usual place Of abode and went out
Of the reach Of personal service Of civil process
issuing from the county Of Mason in which he
last resided and has so remained for more than
ninety days from his said usual place Of abode.
It's therefore, ordered that the said defend
ant James o. Chow do appear here within one
month after due publication Of this order and
do what is necessary to protect his interest in
the premises.
Teste:
CHAS. Is. W AGGENOR, CLERK. !
Couch, pq Teb5-AE
VIRGINIA, IS: 4
At Rules held in the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Mason County in the mont Of
February, 1865.
George Cooper and HUaml
Cooper cohplts.
VS..
lessee Walton, LAWSON S. ) IL Chancery.
Brooks, Thomas Waggenor
and Charles T. Beale dciIs
It appearing by affidavit filed, that the de-
fendent Thomas Waggenor is a non resident Of
the State of Virginia, and the object Of this
suit being 10 obtain decree to settle and ad
just THO partnership accounts Of the steamboat
Kaaawha Valley. Iii therefore, ordered that
the said absent dCfendent Thomas Waggcner,
do appear here within one month after due rub.
LEGATION Of this order, and do what is necGssa-
ry 10 protect his interest in the premises.
TESTE:
CHAs, B. WAGGENER, Clerk.
Feb SAL
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-19
Jan 90
PUTNAM COUNTY TO WIT:

To the Clerk of the county Court of Putnam
County:
We Gideon Frcdcricks, A. A. Handley and
Jane B. budding, three freeholders Of the said
County, do hereby certify, that by virtue Of a
warrant to us directed by ohm Bower, n Jus.
ticO Of said county, we have this day on our
oalhs viewed and appraised mare taken up by
A. R.Wesssn, on his land as an estray and as
sess the value of tho horse at forty.fve dollars
the said mare is sorrel, about 10 years old,
with blaze face, right shoulder larger than
tho left, white spot in her right shoulder bRck
of the collar mark, right hind foot and right
fore foot white aud nearly IS hands high. Civ.
en- under our hands this Sd day OF January,
1863. GIDEON FREDERICKS,.
A. A. HANDLEY,
J.B. BUDDING.
.Reste;
--A - r, n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-19
POINT PLEASANT MARKET,
Point Pleasant, Feb. IS.

FLoUR-FTom % UUWB 90.
WHEAT--Whcat ranges from 95cG
4 90 for prime.
Cosx--Wo quote at 6O665c, Meal
&c, per bushcl.
PorArOes--SO@9Oc per buShcl.
ArPLES-From rs to 80 per bushOl.
pr Dbl. 81 90 q 81 50.
Eeus--BnrrER-EgS, .l2c per dozen
2 IttSr l6c per pound
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23
Peace.

The desire for peace is certainly reason
able and natural. No right minded mar
loves war for its own sake. The Govern
ment at Washington and the rebel tyranny
enthroned at Richmond. alike profess to bt
anxious for peace. The difference is about
the terms. sso efl 81. sa sv.I
The one desires permanent peace, ba,
sed upon..the restoration of the authority o.
the government, upon the return of Law
and order; peace which shall secure Ia
the citizen all the privileges and immuni.
ties purchased by our forefathers with sew.
en- weary years Of blood and toll, of which
this foul rebellion has cruelty sought to
rob him. iis fGsm 8xsl IS liia i,9si
The other desires peace based upon the
overthrow Of the government and erection
upon its ruins of q relentless tyranny
whose corner stone is human slavery; q
peace which shall bring with it. the des.
Itruction of free institutions and rend the
republic in twain, to crafty the internal
ambition Of traitors; a peace which shall
deprive the citizen Of ail his rights except
those. which q slaveholding oligarchy sees
fit to conccde; peace which will be but
the beginning oflendless war. of anarchy
AMI ruin.s xa;.isrxag .i;..os
e Between these two we must choose
We have no alternative. There is nc
middle ground. 1t is question, as the
hero Of Fort Sumter happily expressed it,
Of government or no government, of per-
manent peace or endless war and anarchy
The only road to lasting peace lies thro
the red gates Of war. We may conquer ,
speedy peace. but we cannot buy it; no.
not even by submission to tho rebels. for nc
peace can be lasting except that which il
the offspring Of right and justice.
When men cry ylpeace, peace. and talk o.
the ravages of war. and the busden Of tax
es. and the loss Of life; when they want ar
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23
The Certain Fate Of Slavery.

In a speech against secession in the
South Carolina Legislature. fhree years
ago. Mr.. Boyce. Of that State. uttered
these emphatic and prophetic words:
81 object. in as strong terms. as can,
to the secession of South Carolina.
Such is the intensity of my conviction
upon the subject. that if secession should
take place-of which have no ilea-for
cannot believe in the existence Of such a
stupendous madness-I shall consider the
institution of slavery as doomed, and that
the Great God. in our blindness, has made
us the instrument of its destruction"
The Baltimore american quotes the Ian
guage of Mr.. Boyce. and concludes an able
article on the subject as follows:
"There may be those yet who will still
fatter themselves that slavery is to survive
these formidable assaults and complica
tions; and if there should be such, we
would once more remind them that slavery
was extinguished in Mexico by what was
termed unconstitutional decrees-decrees
born of period Of revolution like this.
And although vigorous protests were
made, and even compensation provided for.
revolution and civil war persisted in Civ
ing the finishing blow to slavery without
compensation; lesson which ought not
to be thrown away upon those competent
to read the signs of the times in our case .
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23

mistices and conventions to end the strife.
let us inquire upon what terms they would
make peace. Let us beware. when they
say peace, that they do not mean the over
throw of the government, submission to
tyranny. and the beginning of entless war.
Let all men who anxieusly desire peace.
earnestly support the government. And
let all those. who. while they elamor for
peace withhold their support from the gov
eminent be marked as hypocrites and trait
ors.-Lad. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23

IT'S midnight, and the twinkIing stars
Shine brightly from on high,
And not a cloud is shadowing now
The warlike southern sky.
am stationed at cedar grove
The Picket post to .tand,
And listening for the stealthy tread
OF traitors close at hand.
tf CHoR Us.
How many thousands gone to rsst,
We know that they are free,
Their bodies mouldering in the dust,
On the plains of Tennessee.
Isee their burning camp fires now
Upon the distant hill,
And hear the screach owls dismal cry,
And feel more lonely still,
hear the groans Of wounded men
That still lie on the field, f
And many more my eyes can see,
With lips forever sealed.
And thus fa- through this dismal night,
These mournful sounds arise,
And many patriot finds grave
Beneath the southern sky.
The light of day doth now appear,
All beautiful and bright,
see the movements of our troops,
IT'S to renew the fight
Our picket line is now engaged
With the rebel skirmishers,
And now the order comes to US
Fall back on your reserve.
o yonder comes the rebel lines
They're marching on our link,
Stand fast, brave boys, our General cries,
Wen soon thin out their ranks.
Our Battery stationed on the right,
The Chicago Board of Trade
Now opens FIRE on their rauks,
And with them havoc made.
And now the battle RACES on
In all its horrid might,
And soon the traitors find they can
No farther turn our right.
IT'S midday and the sun beams forth
On this bii- 1T new " sar's DAY,
And thousands find a soldier grave
In Tennessee's cold clay.
Upon our center line they come.
They think to make them break,
But there the taitors fiud that they
Have made sad mistake
Again that dreadful hour comes on,
The cold ground is our bed,
Another sleeplcss night have we,
To spcrd among the dead.
And now think Of happy home,
OF friends so dear to me,
And wonder if twill be my doom,
To die ia Tennessee.
Again the sht OF day appears,
The clouds obscure the sEv,
A drcnching ra is pouring Gown
Upon ss from on high
But still the battle is renewed,
The bloody strife goes on,
The rebels swear shall not
Enter Murfrecsboro town.
The battle RACES ferccly now,
Along Stone Rivers shore,
And hundreds Of the traitors there
Fall to rise no more.
Nov the traitors see they can
No longer hold thcir srsunl.
And in dismay and confusion fec
From Murf cesboro Town.
Our glorious ais's now floating
Above the Courthouse tower,
A warming to all traitors
Who seek that f.s to lower.
OGod forbid such men to live
In honor wealth and lame,
spill the blood Of honest hearts,
To win h,nselvcs name.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23

Mr.. Seedy doesn't like Sundays. be-
cause, first, they are long and lonesome;
second. they are generally rainy and blue;
third, his wifs makes him shave and dress
up; waich be wonldn't have to do il it
wasn't for Sunday. ossi
A wag was asked the other day what
was the most usual thing in the tirns sf =
money panic. He replied 90 suspension
that would not resume in short time. or
q failure in which the assets did not greatly
exceed the liabilities"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23
DRs A. o. BORTON, -, -. s.
u sUaGE0r nExrrs1

.ws,isor psrtissssts sfTeeth inssr>sa o. ske -...
ra1s< approved plan. Special attention paid 70
ularity u ChiIdrens teeth corrected >>-'
vnsYa %f1 11le ts4t1 exfracfe9 With ifheue cklo
o. Mso1s>s - Ius6dnyV oGos essf uiHt Daksry
vsf ~ Hjcki<.n street. fR33yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23

"a GRIswoLD- FOR AN ALABAMa--
THERE'S beautiful thought in the address
of the ladies Of England in reply to Mrs.
Stowe. "You have sent us the Griswold
for the Alabama" Not "a Roland for an
Oliver, '--not tit for tst--bat good for
evil. Let it pass into saying in OUT
mothers tongue, ga Griswo.d for an Ala
bama, when good is returned for evil.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23

=
School FuxD OF INDIAxA.-Of the school
fund of Indiana the law makes two dis
tinctions. to-wit: the congressional town
ship school fund and the common school
fund. The former of these belongs to the
inhabitants of the congressional townships
Of the. State. and amonnts to the sum
of 80. liz. .943, and the latter belongs to
the State, and amounts to the sum Of S3.-
932. 712. making in all the sum Of S6,-
O46. $50, as the total amount Of the prin
cipal Of the school fund. which. to use the
Language Of the Constitution. shall re-
main q perpetual fund, which, may be in :
creased. but never shall be diminished,
and the income thereof shall be irviolably
appropriated to the support Of common
schools. and to no other purposes whatev-
err This shows for the schools of Indi-
ana . permanent school fund. which; for
amount. will compars fsyorsbly sith any
State in the Union.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23

BY Z Lev lille,
To her brother Capt. McMore, Co. d. 29th Rsr
Alas. we're engaged in bloody war,
A war against liberty wascd,
A war which for deeds of
Atrocious crimes outshines the darkest age.
Then let US crush the rebellion,
o let it not be said the strong.
The sinewy north, was made
To fear the rebel thronc -
Then lift our starry banner.
And proudly let it wave,
The pride ofcvery patriot heart,
The standard OF the brave.
Then onward, brother. onward.
While duty points ahead,
And neither mind the bursting she'll
Nor thickly falling lead. .sr... ~.
But GO where danger thickest spreads
It's awful mantle DER -4a9 %
The brave, who went to freedom gain, ,rei
Or to return no more. lf GwlI tsa
Tread lightly. brother, lightly,
Am'ng the brave, the noble dead;
Let each low form remind you
Ofthe cause in which they fell and bled.
Then, forward. when the order comes; 80
Know not the cowards vague fear, ssf
you fall your blood will reach the skies,
And call for vengeance there. ~ 4 ot
And then the God who made US all,
AGod to Jus:ice true.
VIII kindly take your cause in care,
And let you kindly rest there.
May God give Us the victory, sr Ina slIn
a. ne alone can dosnlas ~ ae,aslIs "
And may be grant to bless yss all, J esgT
tep And safely bring you through ssa .aae
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23
rssus oFADvEKrIs1NG.'

siitio1 oftw-aty-6ve per cent will be made on the
sbpve rates Cor Special Notices.
A.sntsn osh@r and cities viii be allowed twenty
sv-p but advertisement, ofany kind,
ALL ~ in s.rtei at less than regular rates
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-06
TERMS OF ADVERTISING IN DAT Y.
O

Larger spi,e charged at the rate Of 81 SO o
each additional square,
For n half square, two-thirds Of th aboy.
rates;
business Cards not to exceed6 lincs, $40 90 pc
snnum;
For each change IN additional charge Of ascent.
per square will be made.
Large .uts charged double tho same dilmcnsiei
Of type.
Yearly advertising contracts will be under.too,
60 Apply strictly to the Immediate business Of II.
Advertiser, and all other advertisements sent in By
the advertiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with ~lnstrut-
ton. Will be inserted until forbid, and charged nc
eordingly.
Editorial notices charged for at the rate of Is
cents per line, or eight words, and special noticei
At 10 cents per line, or 50 cents a line per week..
All notices Tor religious and benevolent pui-
poses Of any kind whatsoever, oi Ordinary length
except single announce nents OF marriages ano
deatas, charged rs cents per insertion.
Advertisements from abroad must be paid tor
,nvar sa1ly ta adua.ce, unless from approved
Agents.
Contracts for yearly Advertising terminblc a,
the o. sion Of advertisers, they paying an advance
ment Of % per cea At. on the contract price.
Advertisement inserted next to reading matter
s.per cent. advance on the above rates, and kept
on lst or "a pages, IS per cent. advance on regular
rates.
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
Advertisements inserted in weekly On reasons
bio tcrEs.
RICHARDSON, WEST / co.
GAZETTE COMPANY.
HENRY fischer.