davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09

VALUABLE RIAL ESTATE AT PUB
Y Lie AUCTION.-By virtue Of q deed OF
trust from John d. Corse and wife, to the sub
scriber, as trustee, which is duly Of record in
the Clerks Office Of the County Court Of Fair
fax county Va, dated the 9th day Of August
1893, I shall proceed on ATURDAI, the 2lst
day Of April 1876, at y o'clock, M in front Of
Va, to offer atPublic sale, Il LOTssOF LAND;
situated in the said County Of Fairfax, on the
north side OF the Little River Turnpike about
IL haIfmilc from the said City Of Alexandria
and Gontaining, by sHFyGy Ih TIL TN,NTI
TWO-AND-A-HALT POLES. This land Is
well improved for cultivation, and admirably
situated for a market garden.
Terms Of salc:-$500 in hand, and the balance
in three equal instruments at six, twelve and
eighteen months from the day Of sale, secured
by the bonds Of the purchaser, with good per-
sonal security, bearing interest; the title to be
retained, until the purchase money is1ully paid,
and the property liable to resale. upon failure,
by the purchaser to comply with the terms OF
sale. Convcyancing and stamps at cost Of Rnr-
chaser. FRANCIS J.. SMITH,
an l--nOfc trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09

(ncar Tho Bank Of the Old DOminlOn.)
Is prepared to execute with dispatch, and on
the most reasonable terms all work III his line,
and salts faction warranted. -..~
HI s6icts work from the adjacent country,as
he is prepared to contract for building, or to do
any kind Of repairing. ap7-3m .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09

The FISH MARKET,-- The supply Of fish to-day,
is almost equal to the demand. Shad were sell
ling this morning at from $3.50 to SIG per
hun lred; herring at from $40 to ST. per thous-
and Rock and pefeh are sold low. /. 4 t3;. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09

COMMISSIONER SALE OF REAL Els
~ TATE AND BANK STOCK.-By au-
thority Of q decree Of the Circuit Court Of Alex
andrla county, rendered at the November term
1868, in the suit Of r. Johnston. guardian, vs.
A. Z. Page, ct al, the undersigned, as commits
sioncr therein named offers ut private sale the
following valuable real estate, situated in the
city [ Alexandria:
4 LOT or GROUND. with a substantial
Brick Warehouse thereon, on the south side OF
King street. about the middle otthc square, be-
t:sccn Fairfax and Water streets fronting on
King street - feet, and running back s. feet :
inches to q ~ feet alley
4 LOT OF GROUND, with q Store and fsE==9
Dwelling thereon, on the north side ofDu!cE&a
and cast side of St Asaph SITS, at the intcrsec-
ti3n Of said streets,
i SQUARE or acres Of ground, bounded by
Queen, Faycttc, Princess and Payne SIS. This
square will be suIdiyi4cd into lots to suit pur-
ch&scr:.
Also, al002 Of the stock Of the Farmers
Bank Of Virginia
Price and terms made known upon applicae
ton. ". G. IEATON, Comm,r. OF Sale.
dec 2S--coti' Office 20. 10, y. St. Asaph st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09

| 4 :ffeMsdays ago7a large quantity of cord wood
at Huntey, .aear tewnI The farm bow occupied
and cultivated by pr. akingsss vas burned, BY
the carelessness ofahose engaged in burning
brush near to the wood Pile .dst.IT e.faI OH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09
III Il Il IN E3 Ills r.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, APRIL 8. +

leyrf: ~ y%aa ARRIVED: lsE'3s ,@tts"f. 2. :!
Steamer Columbia, Harper, Baltimore, to
Wheat & Bro. % - s@sst- n5A'i.s~.5o' 8. ..@ =
Steamer Diamond State, Wilson, Baltimore
to Broders & Co. s2Ei 900 ~ 80 q
Steamer Philadelphia, Huls, Phladelphia, to
NJ Eldridge :5 s,1.-1 .' 10 2s''''1~
-- - Ai-t,>L SAILED. -. - - >,-,..zsg
Steamship John Gibson Young, New York,
to Bowen, Bro, & Go. s,. - mo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09

EDOTNTOES .-'---1 -I-I." ~ " --..-'..'-:.I-a
L I 100 bushs. pure Mercer Potatoes,l IN IN .
store and Tor sale. by 1@.s kN0St& SMIfH,.
NH 13-1m No. 2G King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09

AIRY ;TCES IN REAL
Il! ESTAYN.-|Ic offer for sale tho following
very valuable properties in and near Alcxan-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09
MONETARsYs& sG04MyNERC 7AL. (

Money and stocks REMAIN without cha nge.7
There is Al continued string encyiin the, money
market, and but little eng iryfor securities:
Some transactions in Southern Bank Votes es-
pecialiy the notes Of the7bank S Eo1. TINS State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09
AUCTION SALES.

VALUABLE REAL AND Personal
ESTATE-AT PUBLIC Al GIt0&.-
Under authority Of the lust will, and testament
Of Peter 'Trisler, decd. / shall offer at public
sale, TncsAey, tie 2lth Dug Of April, 1856,
ri II o clock 81, in front Of the Mayors Office:
in The City Of Alexandria, Virginia, the follow
ing valuable real and personal cstatc:-5q.E
said city Of Alexandria, at the corner of King
and Peyton street, containing lG bed rooms,
paror, dining room. bar-room stablng for GU
horses, and all necessary outbuildings in ex-
cclcnt condition. " .'-
A LOT OF GROUND with a frame house
thereon, on PeytCn street, adjoining the proper
ty Of Mrs Clark. ~ 81. -
A. LOT OF GROUND on Duke street near
" opposite the soldiers Rest
A TRACT OF LAND, in the county of Fair
fax. Va. called 'Mount Polk" 8 miles from
a Alexandria adjoining the land of Mrs: Virgin
il Scott. Dr. Johnson, and others; containing
about 1GO acres. The land is in good state CT
cultivation and well enclosed. J.. ea...
\ TRACT OF LAND in the said county Of
Fairfax. about4! miles from Alexandrla, "d-
joining Mrs Virginia Scott, James Talbot and
and others, and containing about lOO acres. =,
The specific quantity Of ground, IN the SAID
lots, and FARMS will be furnished on the day OF
sale.
Also 81 800 of the Capital Stock Of the Bank
Of the Old Dominion.
Terms Of .Sate;-Thc real estate, will be sold
for onc-thrd cash. and the residue in two equal
payments, Of six and twelve months, securedby
the bonds Of the purchaser with good personal
security, bearing interest from the day Of sale;
the title to be retained until the purchase money
is fully paid. Conyeyancing and stamps at cost
of the purchaser. ~
Tie Bank Stock will be sold for CASH
q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09
County Court. The April

COUNTY COURT The April term Of the
County Court Of this County, was brought to a
close on Saturday. but owing to the amount Of
business tranacteds the minutes we're not ma lie
up in time for us to- obtain the full proceedings
for our issue of to-day, g.. - . : : -
!, The case of BrentYss II. acb9wGr, an action
in case, for use and occupation, was decided in
favor Of the plaintiff, who was awarded $500 50
and costs.
e 7, In The case Of the Commonwealth IS. Mccoy,
indicted for petit larcency, a nolle rTosequi was
entered. -. ,t-;,. G -
The viii Of r. T. Violet was admitted to
probate, and Emma D. Vio!ctt qualified as Ex
ecutrix ~ ..srs .r-.a!
The will of Margaret NJ Dyer wa partly
proved :. e.. .l
". T. Carne qualified rs qua: dian of Nary
Ann Ryan. +. -. 49,,
Fl Motions for new trials in41he cases Of tie
Commonwealth vs. Isaac Rowland and Ann
Milton: were oVcrruled, and each fined 500 ard
costs; exceptions to the ruling of the Court
taken.
~ I7-5 ---% e-------
Z Police REPORT. MAYOR 5 OFFcE.-Joh
and James Grimes, for disorderIy conduct at
the house of Mary Goddard, on South Fair
fax street, was arrested by the night watch,
and this morning fined 1921 each by George
Bryan, esq, Mayor pro tenn. ...~,
A old white woman from Tennessee on Ter
way to New York, was arrested yesterday al
ternoon as vagrant, and discharged this morn
ing after giving promise that she would quit
the city forthwith.
There were no cases worth reporting at the
Magistrates Office -...# ..s a..#
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09

NAIkAOfDIN Az C1A-4 GEO IN REAL
i! ESTATN.-|}-c offer for sale tho following
very valuable properties in and near Acxan-
driH: -
The LOT ut tho northeast corner of Prince
and Pitt streets, next west of Farmers Branch
Bank % feet on Prince and 81 on Pitt street.
by p. Park and others. 4 fair credit allowed
The LOT south side Wolfe street, next east Of
tho Orphan Asylum grounds-4S feet front and
lOl feet inches deep, to nine feet allcy-in-
proved bya frame dwelling; Cash ..
short distance cast Of Pcyton street. Cash.
About Is ACRES at West End, on Duke
street and Shutters Hill road. divided by the
road which runs from King street to Duke by
Beztold. This is the only eligible property for q
large railway depot, now to be had in the sub
urfs Of Alexandria. 4 liberal credit
feb 10-cotf JOHNSTON & CARNB.
IDEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.-Under
4 J. authority Of v deed Of trust from Thomas
X ell and others to the undersigned. as trustee,
duly Of rccOrdin the Clerks office OF the Coun-
t. Court Of Alexandria County, Va / shall
proceed, on TUkDAY, the 9th day Of June,
1854 u clock, m: to offer 1T public sale,
FOIR, UGDINlDED SIX PARTS, OF A
LOT OF GROUND, in the City Of Alexandria,
with the buildings and improvements thereon,
situated on the ncrth side OF King street, to the
eastward Of Water street. and now occupied by
John IL Nionr0G-thc boundaries OF which sad
ground will be more particularly mentioned ct
the time and place OF safe, with the right OF
way over an alley called Eaycttc alley, bound
inc the said on the north rs appcrtcnant thereto
Terms Ct Sale; Cash Conveyanclng and
<''''''l'' ~ ~ ! = FRANCIS L. SMITH,
ap 4-lawts =. Trustee.
VALUABLE RESIDENCE IN ALIEN
" ANDRIA FOR SALE. Il offer for sale
Gerry to,c the Dwellings Nos. 17Tand ITO Prince
street, Alexandria. Z, |[E- III ~.
This property is located in one Of the most
eligible streets, and in one Of the most pleasant
and healthy ncighborhoods Of the city. . ..... .t
Both houses are built on lots fronting on
Prince street - feet and running back So feet to
public alley, Thcy contain Double Parlors,
Dining Room and Kitchen on the irst floor,
Chambers-and what is so desirable they each
have front yard quite large enough Tor an
ornamental garden. For terms apply TO Il. y.
Ciaughton, Alexandria, Va. - go
NH BIN WM SELDEN PEACH.
T7OR SALE.-Thc undersigned would re-
e spcctfully inform his friends and the public,
thot nc has juSt received fresh lot Of very fine
MILCH COWS; and CALVES. which can he
purchased at 500, Prince st. 't' / ~ s' Tx
up 5--5t 49,. -, WILLIAM GRAY, Butcher.
DERSONS. DESIRING BOARD IN A
l. private family in Warrenton, Va, can OBJ
tain it By. applying to M. John G. Beckhan1.
ap5-tf ''..' - -f..,rs. - -,
ID 0TATOBS. .ls ~ 915lj.a gI: % -t1':::. ~
! L - 100 bushs. pure Mercer Potatoes, IN
store and Tor sale by '@.1 kN0Ai& SMITH,
| NH 73-1m No. 20 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09

DERSONS. DESIRING BOARD IN A
L private family in Warrenton, Va, can OBJ.
tain it BY applying to M. John G. Beckham
ap5-tf f..,csr -. 80, -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09

T7OR SALE.-Thc undersigned would re-
= spcctfully inforn':lls friends and thepublic,
tn nc has lust received fresh lot Of very fine
MICH COWS and CALVES. which can he
purchased at 303, Prince st. 'i' ~,
: ap 5--5t ,-,. 20, WILLIAM GRAY, Butcher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09

Several very PLEASANT ROOMS over the
Bakery No. j. South Fairfax street.
mhMM-tf -------- NOAAlS u W. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09

The LOT ut tho northeast corner OF Prince
and Pitt streets, next west Of Farmers Branch
Bank - feet on Prince and q on Pitt street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09

gjOR RENT-Ihc Store Room, No. - North
4 Fairfax street, in Mansion House building:
One Of the best business locations in the city. 1t
WAS formerly the Mansion House Restaurant
Anniv at this Office mr.. NH 29--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09

-Itt'ys 6; -4s'ts Of the heirs OF 4. +. Skidmorc
mar 15:2, wjtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09

iQsias, raj, 0Ia alii.IS52l, lSo u
certify that the aboYe1is a true abstract .of'
the report sent o2the Gnmptroller:te the Cur
rency. It'll zCHAS.g Rel QOFF. Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09

NOR RENT.-Tnc two lower ROOMS in the
i GAZETTE buildng on Prince street with
Gas warc- &c admirably situated for Offices:
! D~sEay car he both thrown into one and uScc:
or n store Apply at the Gazette office ja26~2s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09

Executor Of the last will and testament
NH 13-ts of the late Peter Trisler, dec d.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-29

ABACHELoR at boarding house in
Toledo, Ohio, Lard a servant girl say
she had dream,d that number 6,39l
would draw tho ten thousand dollar
prize in one Of Chicago gift concerns
She said she - going to invest. He
expostulated w'rh her, endeavoring to
convince her thai she would be throwing
her money away. She was stubborn
about it, and as ked him to write letter
for her ordering hat number. He wrote
it, aud when tho drawing took place it
was found that that number had really
drawn the priz, Heimmediately went
to the girl, pro- .osed, was accepted, and
they were priv .tely married. After the
ceremony was concluded, he told he. of
her good fortune for the first time, aud
had the modification to learn from her
that his arguments had prevailed with
her, and she had destroyed the letter
instead of send ug it. srr3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-29
The Soldiers, Convention.

We anticipate many good results from
the Soldiers Convention which 10 "
meat at Cleveland on the 18th OF sep
tauber. The Philadelphia Conventlon'
the prandest body ever assembled on
this continent, was similar in character
and purpose to that soon to meet In the
Forest City. One marked difference
however,. is observable. While the men
who met in Philadelphia represented
svsry class of life, civil, military and
political, the Convention, at Cleveland
will be composed exclusively OF those
who have borne arms in the great strug-
gle now happily closed. The heroes OF
an hundred fights, the stern war-worn
veterans whose shouts of defiance have
been heard above the din of an hundred
battle fields, will there meet to unite
in restoring the government which was
once the wager of their battles. Ii these
men can lay aside their animosities, lift
no their fallen foes and receive in all
kindness and charity their beaten and
submissive adversaries, it is not for the
civilian to rebel against the dictates OF
magnanimity and generosity, 1t is not
for us who perilled no life, and shed no
blood in the cause to prolong the enml-
ties which the principals in the contest
are burying forever. If they can forget
and forgive, if the men who furnished
the brain and the bravery to preserve
this republic in it integrity can lay
aside all vindictiveness and apply them
selves to the work of Cancellation and
national harmony, how insignificant
must appear the folly of those who, least
valiant when the fight impended, are
most courageous, now that the battle is
over and the victory won.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-29
Malaria Everywhere.

Rarely has there been season as fruitful as
this of malarious diseases. Not only on the
prairies and in The valleys of the West not
merely iu all the old haunts of Fever and Ague
and Bilious .Remttcnt Fever have these pros
trating diseases been unusually virulent; but
they have extended to towns and cities never
before infested with them, and have even as
cended the mountains and attacked thousands
OF people supposed to have been placed by the
laws Of Nature above their reach. Hence we
are compelled to admit that fatal element per-
vades the Universal Air this season, and should
at once resort to the only approved preventive
of its consequences.
HOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS
a tonic so potent, an anti-septic so perfect an
Alternative SO irresistible, and a stimulant so
pure, that it enables the human system to resist
and battle all the predisposiDg causes Of disease
With the confidence that one clothed in incom-
bustible garments might move among blazing
buildings, the man who arms himself against
malaria with this powerful defensive medicine
may walk fever. scOurgcd district fearless of
its insalubTious atmosphere. The intermittents
and remittents at present so general in all parts
of the country may be but the torerunners of
the far East Prepare the system with
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS
for successful battle with the mephetic causes
of all epidemicS Be wise in time. Sold every
where.-NeIo FORK World, Nor. g. 1865
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-29

Ii seems that the South Carolina and
Massachusetts, delegates We're not the
only men who moved about in the Phil
adelphia Convention arm in arm A
correspondent relates the following ia
stances of extremes in living contact {:
1t is stated that Theodore TiltoD, of the
Independent, who has a reporters seat In
the Convention, called upon Mr.. Vallan.
digham, and INDUCED in very friendly
conversation Afterwards, these happy
representatives of political extremes
went arm in arm to the headquarters of
the Louisiana Delegation, and remained
for some time with their Southern
friends. s Isl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-29
The Douglas Monument.

The monument will consist OF circu
lar platform base fifty.tw feet in diam
eter and two and one-half feet high. On
this will be placed similar platform,
but "a little smaller, which will be sur
mounted by sepulchre twenty feet
square and eleven feet high, with walls
| FIVE feet in thickness. 1t will contain a
! chamber eight feet square. Ia this cham
Der will be placed the sarcophagGs, con-
tanning the remains of the great states
man. The sarcophagus will be visible
through bronze door six aud half
feet high and three feet wide. The sep
ulchre will be ornamented with project
ing pedestals from the corners Sur.
mounting the sepulchre will be pedes-
tai twenty-one feet in height, having
base fifteen feet square. On this viii be
erected a column forty three feet in
length, six feet square at the base and
three and half feet square at the top.
six feet high, which forms the base for
rounding the sepulchre will be placed
four seated symbolic figures, lite size,
sculpturedin light marble, One of these
figures Will represent Illinois holding in
her hand medallion likeness OF Doug
las. By Der side will be sheaf of wheat
and the State arms The remaining
figures will represent America with q
shield, History Iecliuing on tablet, and
Fame with the symbolic wreath and
trumpet Over the entrance to the sep
ulcb,e will stand an eagle, and the base
of the pedestal above are four bas reliefs
representing the history and progress of
the West. These represent Indians and
hunting scenes, pioneers building log cab
ms, ploughing aud telling trees; com
merCe Is represented by locomotive, a
railroad and telegraph, Still another
device represents education, n group of
children, the State Capitol building, a
church in the distance, &c. The statue
will represent the great patriot and
statesman rs standing by the Constitu-
ton on one side, and by the Union on the
other, which is represented 10y the Roman
tdSctS.
The section of the monument is about
half completed, and the tomb hearty fin.
ished. At each corner of Douglas grave
will be erected apillar about thirty feet
high. These will be joined by four
arches, which will be draped and decor
ated with flowers Around the bases of
the pillars flags will be arranged. In front
of the grave will be placed Volk's marble
bust of Douglas, together with model
of the monument
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-29
Remarkable Sufcide-A MINI browns
Himself in Shallow WATER.
lErom the ST. Paul Press, Aug. ISL

One of the most remarkable cases of
drowning occurred in this city yesterday
afternoon, about o'clock, that was ever
recorded in these columns. At that time,
two boys were sitting upon the bank of
the river fishing at the point below the
Rotary mill where the branch OF the Pa
cific railroad ends, when a young man
came running along the RAILROAD, dashed
down the bank, tore off his clothes in a
frantic manner, and rushed into the
river, where he struggled around for
some time with his head under water,
and drowned, though the water was not
over three feet deep. Directly opposite
| the point where the man rushed into the
river there is an island or proJectlon OF
land, y hich is only about fifty feet from
the main land. After he dashed into the
water he apparently sought out tne
deepest place, which was about twenty
feet from the shore. At this point the
water was, as one of the witnesses testl-
| fed only ND to his breast, and here ne
actually held his head under the wafer
until he was drowned! only raising IL as
fit of strangulstion became stronger,
and Immediately submerging it again.
An old man named Richard Tasker, also
Jaw the man after he entered the water,
and testified that his head was visible
all the time, from the moment he began
keeping his face under the water up to
the moment he was taken cut by the
coroner, about two hours afterwards.
These facts were corroborated by all the
| witnesses who observed the singular
action of the man. -.
AS an evidence of the haste with
which the man disrobed himself, it may
be mentioned that the undershirt, the
perspiration upon which was not yet dry
when examined by the reporter, was
literally torn off, and the button-hole
upon the collar Of the strong white shirt
was also torn out, the man not even
taking time to unbutton it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-29
A New Civil War.

General Butler has been making a
speech at Gloucester. The synopsis OF
his points sent us by telegraph, contains
two open threats, of new civil war, II
the people of the North do not stand by!
Congress, and prevent the restoration of
the Union The Massachusetts, Radicals,
he saws, will march, and woe Ito him
that opposes them" These threats by
the Radicals will assuredly frightea no.
body into the support of their policy;
thew will only strengthen the growing
feeling that it is high time the Union
was restored, and the whole country
again under the protection of the Con-
stitution. The longer settlement is
deferred, the more bad blood will be
stirred, and the more difficult it viii be-
come for these dangerous and incendiary
Radicals to yield quiet obedience 10
the laws. "a :. ie 4,s3,aa
"The war, says the valorous and
chivalric Butler, must be settled by
those who fought it, meaning, we sup
pose, such formidable and victorious
commanders as the two most CONSPICUOUS
Massachusetts, generals, Butler and
Banks. Ia shining record these illustrious
opponents of a settlement have, in com.
parison with General Grant, General
Meade, the hosts. of really fighting OFF,
GERS who have signed the call for the
Cleveland Soldiers Convention, to IN.
dorse the policy of the President! Could
there be greater stretch of impudence
than this Big Bethel blunderer, this dig
ger of the Dutch Gap ditch, this fngl,
tive to and from Fort Fisher, this
bottled up" Butler, the scorn of Gener-
al Grant-could there be a greater piece
of impudence than for him to spout
charges and innuendoes that the fighting
generals do not approve the Presidents
policy ?-[ Ne,o York Horld.