davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
Exports.

GALVESTON AND INDIANOLA--steamship
Harlan-2O0 bbls -four 20 bbs molasses Is bbls So.
gar hhds sugar 10 bids bacon so bbls potatoes
as bbls whisky SO bags coffee 100 SKIS corn 100 sks
bran 40 bxs candles 0C00 feet lumber
MATANAAS-Brig Hope-300 empty hhds
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
Arrived YesterdeY.

Barkentine Horace Beals, Blankenship. IL days
from New York, TO G w Hynson &co-Point
Brig NJ L Hines Hastings, days from Havana,
10 Coutulie &co--Point
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
DETITION,
PETITION.
E6uvILLE-orrEASs. 5IAnvier 1858.

EoUvILLE-ORrEASs. 5ianvter 1858.
Honorable Consen CUmnun Ia vile Dc Ia Nouyeue-
Orleans:
hsseurs-Les sOussgnes proprietaires faissnt face
Dryades, dOmaadent vOtre honorable de fare
construe banquee biques f0sse b0is
cote nord de la de partr de Ia Washington
jusQu'a Ia rue Sixieme, ct peiit0nnaEes. etc.,
John Henderson, 100 pieds,
j. III. Wald. l56 pieds.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

MOBILE-Stesmer Francois bales cotton to
Marx, Levy &co-4 do II w Farley &co-3 Scott
Bros-lO bales yarns Lehman, Newgass &co-25
cases tobacco Irby, Mcdaniel &co-52 bds paper
Picayune-sundries TO order Total 80 bales cot
ton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
Narine Sntalistnre.
Cleared Yesterday.

UREsczEf OTrrok, No. Is C1xP srpEnr,
Friday, February 20. l552.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Harlan. Lewis, for Galveston and In.
disnola. G Whitney eco
Brig Hope lBr), Monterollo, for Matsnzss,
PUG Bros
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
TOWBOArs.

Tecumseh. Lombard, from the Passes-towed
down and to the bar 2lst inst. ships Virginia
end Arisn-brought up bsrkentine Horace
Beala and brig N E Hines
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
DOEERT Il. BUTTONS
GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENCY.
virEiniAr oacs, Eighth street, Lvnchburz virginia

Advertisements inserted IN newspapers pubshedsths In
United States, 81 Publishers Lowest Rates.
We have corrected lists Of all the Daily, III Weekly, Bnsf
Weekly and Weekly Newspapers published In Maryland Vlr.
gna North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida Ala
ban1a Louisiana Mississippi Tennessee
ton 70 those Of the Northern and western States from which
parties desirOus OF advertising In any particular localities
can make their own selection.
fishers Of journals Of standing and reputation
throughout the Southern States and consequently o
superior Inducements.
Extensive advertisers .re assured that they Will fnd It 70
their interest contract through this the Southern
States especially. Il viii relieve them from extra expense
and insure e publication OF their sdvet senens va
Patronage from abroad respectfully solicited.
All communications addressed above viii receive prompt
attention
BUSHELS IN LYScHBUse, vA-we nosics that Mr. &. r.
Button has again established his Advertising Agency
LJnchbug, Va During the had dealings with this
our own experience we are satisfied that al orders entrusted
70 his care viii be promply attended 20.
Aagusta (0a) Chronicle and Sentinel, New IL, 1874
ADVERTISING AGEScr-Robert P. Button Of Lynchburg,
Va General Newspaper and Business Agent viii receive ad
verments and transact other business for those needing bis
services IN that section Of virginia BE s the Special Agent
Of the Iynchburg Virnan old and ably conducted daily
edited by Charles W. Butoa Eso This agency can b re-
lied upon.-iharyland Farmer and Mechanic. Oct l56a
Ne are p,ased 70 een a. We de- rom the o1sine card
Inchbug, Virginia that he has resumed the business Of bis
General Advertising Agency Several previous to the
war and pending the struggle we had much businesses inter
teons and entirely reable and We must cordiay
him TO 81 who desire bis services Any business
trusted 20 his charge feel assured win be promptly attend
cd to.-iPeters0urg Va) Express, Nov ~. 1851.
OFFICE or THK D1nY AED WEEKLY OzzsczsI,
New Orleans, December ) 1864 y
Mr. Robert r. Button, OF Lynehburg Va Is hereby author
lied to act as Agent % receive Subscriptions and advertise
Nv, II. szxFtA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

TOWB0ATS.
EEw ORLEANS TowBoAT ASSOCIATION.
49, - THE UNBERaIGNEp, n,
ESNttSs3T wishing to establEh equitsss NhIZT3
end uniform rate Of Tovage aud n-s1s<z.ss
70 oief fs~itIes Is the shipping entering and
leaving this pub have cor1pinsS aha wing ToWboats
ECLIPSE LINZ
zvziSnorIanas Hssviathaa, aIHdiatsr aas
Perry.
HARRY WRIGHT LINE
EArry VVrighs and EsntInsl.
LINE.
Achilles, Thos. n. Morgan Equator. VIA.
bssh. Norman, Republic, Tseumssh
Wieaes and Reliance.
TIE number and power o. ths above associated Lns OF
foxbosts guarantees that detention will either Il
sas bar o. ~ ,kls port
5OHNEIDER zUBERBIER,
EDWARD A. York; Co, LlnS
&sa,satsd orct IS carcndels. street. NJ s.ArE.
}. @. NoRORoss,
OHAR FIfEkNRlTTR,
tsvss AzaDtl
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
DETITION.
NEW ORLEANS, January S, 1859.

EKw ORLEANS, January 5, 1889.
To the Honorable the Common Council Of city Of New
Orleans:
The undersigned, property fronting Dryades
street, petition your honorable body have brick sidewalk
with wooden curb and gutter made the north side OF said
street from Washington to Sixth street. and your petitioners
will pray
John Henderson 100 feet.
J. NJ Wald l56 feet.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

BRAZOB SANTIAGO.
MORGAN LINE .. g. NAIL STEAMSHIPS
Leaves SATURDAY, March 9Th, al sAz
~1ze FOR BEAzOE SANTIAGO VIA
sssE&<sz&s GALVEsToN-Tbs iron steamship
L. q. Harris.
J.B. LOCKWOOD, Commander
WIN Iesys foot OF 3d. Joseph street - above.
II the steamer unable Brazos bar goods TO
be delivered ships tscle, consigaees pay their own
HghteTsgs For freight passage apply to
OHAS A. WHITNEY CO., Agents,
30 and 81 Camp street.
Freight onshs tho adopted By Board
Of Underwriters. July ]. 1868
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
OFFICIAL.


'''''.'.'''.............rETr'rIoN.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Is 1853
To the Honorable the Common Council Of New Orleans:
Gentlemen-Ihe undersigned property Bolivar
street. between POydas and Common and Streets
number OF feet hereinafter mentioned
most respectfully inform honorable body the bnquste
said street, between Lafayette and Common unit
travel especially after night We therefore lay this petit
ton before you have said banquettss paved
eubed according to law, for which viii ever pray,
etc etc.
rios. OEEIL Gs2 feet
PATRICK MBRPHY, 10 feet.
1HOS. Marley, 30 feet.
II. A. WEBER, 12J feet.
A. BRIDGE, 100 feet.
CHAS. ROSS, 60 feet,
JOHN CROFT $40 feet.
JAWRENCE MCGREUNE, 30 feet.
WALTER CUNEIk CHAN, 80 feet,
WILLIAM SHERIDAN, 81 feet.
JOHN FORD, 60 feet.
COUTLEDGE RAINEY, 100 feet
PATRICK NAH ER 30 feet.
HENRY GAINES. 30 feet.
EDWARD LYNCH, 90 feet.
SCHMIDT BlEGLER 100 feet
j. BEIKERY, $50 feet.
JOHN BAKERY, 81 feet.
Petition signed 1872 feet.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
Petition signed 1912 feet.
DETITI0H..............-.......
Nouvrrrr-Qprrlr.


PETITIoH............................PE PETITION.
NOuvELLE-oRLEANs, Is octobre 1883
Honorable Consel Commun de la vile dc la Eouyels-
Orleans:
Missionaries soussignes propretses Ia Bolivar
les Poydras Commune ct Larry cite representant
e rombre de pcds de face mentonpes norment
tueusenen honorable que les banquftes sur Ia
oe entle Lafayette ct Commune dams etat
les reud impassabes petOns surout 10 matt Ainsi
done soumettOns petition demsndnt Que les
al banquettes soient psvecs ct reparees commencement
la LOT pour lequel prierons etc.
THOMAS OiEFIL. COZ pieds.
PATRICK MURPHY 10 -
THCS MAkkEY, 80 -
II. A. WEBER, 10
Z. L. JUDGE, 1H1
CHAS. ROSE, 60
JOHN CROFT, 40
LAWRENCE McGREUNE, 80 pieds.
WALTER CUNNINGHAM, 80 pieds.
WILLIAM SHERIDAN, 90 pieds.
JOHN FORD, 60 -
CoUTLEDGE & RAINEY. lOOpieds
PATRICK Mailer, 30 pieds.
HENRY GAINES, 80
EDWARD LYNCH, 95
SCHMIDT a ZIEGLER, 100 pieds
B j. BERKERY $50 ..
JOHN BAKERY, 50
Nomhre total de pieds, IL si2
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
STEAMBOATS,.
MOBILE

WATERING PLAEElE.
ZOE WATERING PLACEs-MORaAN LINZ U. q
Mall Steamers.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
<ezRa FOX BAY ST. L5UIs. PAss
GNr6Jt Christian Mississippi Jty, tloxi Oossn
n>ceAsA7< Springs, and Psscagouia-
fns new lsv-pressurs iron stosrar Zebra. Oarts1a
JOSEPH N. WALKER will leave an III o. Ponfobar.
train Railroad trsir. nc below:
On TUESDAYS. 10 a. n train.
On sATURDAYB II tTsin-on this ripiolng 70 FaScSs
gouls
Returning will lssvs Occxn Springs tJNDav .nd
III thsDAn E'ENlNSs. and PaseagOuls ltVERY SUM-
me sbsys trips wiz be regularly nais unls prsysass BY
OEAS, A. HHITNEYA OOi AGENTS,
% and VI srrp STRESS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

HAVANA.
TCR HAVANA-U. s. MAIL LINE.
To sail on SATURDAY February 9th, 81 3 o'clock n
x%Ss FOR HAvAEA-U. & MAIL LINE
ssss<s<z<< The Al Iron Steamship
Alliance.
CLAPP, Commander
VIII leave her wharf foot Of Caope street, First District
as above For freight or passage applyto
=. W. PERKINS 4 90, Agents
20 Carondeet street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
RED RIVER;

Leaves on SATURDAY. Fes 9th. A5rx
- - FOR JEFFERSON, SHREVEPORT,
aGrand EcOre, ST. Maurice, Collie Alexandria
Ncrmans Bsrbn's and all way Iandngs-Thy A No pas.
senger steamer
Judge Fletcher.
JAMES z. PHELPS. Master; FRRD " GELLOs. Clerk.
wiz leave as above For freight passasSappy board.
orto w JOYCE,'No 46 CaroItdelet street
A. BRITrON. 80 Common ftreet
Feights taken the present rates. attention
paid to a way ar plantation business
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19
Court Proceedings.
HON. N. l.. CIArFEE, PRESIDING.

Ju. Squires VS.. A. G. Bacon and wifc-cOn-
frmnlion; sale confirmed and deed ordered.
ono VS.. Geo. Hart-telOniOuS assault: CON
llnued upon entering into bail in the sum OF
5000.
Ohio VS. d. S. Gary-hlmlshing liquor; con.
tinued upon entering bail.
ONO w. N. r. Lconard-pcriury; continued
upon entering bail in the sum of $500
Ohio vs. Il. llaincs--stnhhing, etc. coHtin-
ued upon entering bail in the sum of s., 900.
Ohio VS.. |. Mann-gund larceny: continued
upon entering bail in the sum of $500.
ono vs. ID, Cuits-keeping nuisance pleads
not guilty and enters bul.
Ohio vs.. c. Pettle--horsc-st stealing; defend
ant made default and $500 bail was forfeited
H. o. Greken VS.. ID. G. Brockway-civil
submitted to the court and verdict rendered in
favor of defendant Second trial granted.
Nj. Wilder vs., j. Prosser-civil; submitted
to the court and verdict rendered in favor of
plaintiff Of $302 54.
Ohio VS.. W. Mann-selling liquor; dis
missed.
G. Cutler vs.. w. d. Walker-ciyil oppeol
continued, with leave to plaintiff to amend
petition.
j: NJ, Bell vs.. l.. G, Falkcnburg-civil ap-
peal dismissed for want of prosecution.
B. +, Dean VS.. f. Richards--civil; dis
missed.
Ohio VS.. W. s, Reed-selling liquor con
tinued.
Ohio vs. M. Bretell-kecping rooms. con.
tlnued on entering bail in the sum of $500
j. ID. Patterson vs.. Jane Kennedy ct al
confirmation; sale confirmed and deed or.
dered,
j, Kelsey VS.. G. G. Hutchinson-civil con.
tinued, with leave to plaintiff to amend peti-
tlon.
X simmons, administrator, vs. l.. Odell-
settled and costs pald.
Howe Il Whitaker vs.. C. Markell-civil
dismissed without prejudice.
George Hopkins VS., Henry Lobdell-civil
action Jury trial. Verdict rendered in favor
of defendant
A, kellogg VS., W. Marshall-jury trial
Verdict In favor Of defendant, but that there
was due said plaintiff 81, ,T3S b5
J. Smith VS.. N Knapp--oonhrmation sale
confirmed and deed ordered.
Ohio vs.. Il. III. Tutte-felonious assault
continued ON entering into bail in the sum OF
81 800.
Ohio vs., Ii. Merritt--assault with intent tc
commit rape. A nOiiO IprOseQa was entered Al
10 rape and defendant wlthdmws his former
plea OF not guilty, and pleads guilty Of AN as
sault, and the court sentenced the defendant Il
Jail for 90 days.
Ohio VS. A. seager-seliing liquor; nol. pros
and discharge.
Ohio VS.. same-keeping rooms pleads guilt,
and Is sentenced 10 pay fine of $50.
|, " II. Joiner vs. N. b. Payne-jury trial
Verdict In favor of the defendant, but tina
there Is due said plaintiff $903 "a. SecOnC
trial granted.
| O. Hogle vs., John Dick-plaintlff has leave
to amend and file petition,
I Is. y. RukerbrOde vs. j. T.. Ware ct al
Judgment by default of $l4O "a.
! Sarah Il. Pottery Va ID, ID. Potter-dlvorce
dismissed without prejudice.
j, linntley vs.. l.. ID. Huntley-continued
| ~ Ueiandani IN a.,I
r. CowIes vs.. H. p. WrIght-settled at plain
tiff's cost. lau I1
Graham & 81 John VS.. John Carrier--set
tied at plaintiffs cost
Amanda w. Gillis vs. C. A Tracy-settlsd
plaintiff 20 puy $40 of cost.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19
Mr.. Motley's Instructions.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times affims that he knows
it to he the fact that Mr. Motley's In.
structions with reference to the handling
of the Alabama question were not in
agreement with Mr. Summers opinions
and desires. He AYERS that Mr.. Sumner
wanted Mr.. Motley instructed to pro-
pose re-opening of the negotiations at
once on the basis of his speech; but
that Mr.. Motley's instructions were pre-
cisely the reverse of this, to wit to make
no overtures for the re-opening of ncgo-
tiations ut present, but await the action
of the English Government and the de-
velopement of events. Further, that
Mr.. Sumner wanted the instructions to
cover the questions of belligerency,
which, he insists in his speach, gives this
government claim against the British
Government for damages or reparation ;
but that, on the contrary, Mr.. Motley
was instructed to inform the British
Government at the proper time that the
United States, as Government, has no
claim against Gre1t Britain for damages
because Of her recognition of the bellig-
erency of the rebels,
According to this writer, who assumes
to speak, not from heresay, but from
positive knowledge, this whole matter
was maturely considered by the Presi
dent, both in Cabinet and out of Cabi
net, and in the light not only of our re.
lation to Great Britain, but our relations
to France, Spain and other nations which
recognized the South, aud that the only
man who stood by Mr.. Summers position
was Secretary Boutwell,.
These statements are presumed TO be
mainly true; that the administration
on reviewing the correspondence between
our government and that of Great Brit
ain, found that it could not, on the ques.
ticn of England's recognition of the bel
ligerency of the rebels, take Mr. Sum
ncr's position without being embarrass
ed, if not stultifed, by what had gone
on the record before in Mr.. Seward,
management Of the discussion, and tha,
the true policy was to take the tcnablc
ground left, in insisting upon England'i
acknowledgement of responsibility fo
the depredations of the Alabama, with
out salvng her pride by submitting tha
question to arbitration.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19

this stock as being the key to the mar
ket, and have sold large amounts; the
transactions to-day were fully $4,000
shares, and were mostly spaculators'
sa.es. Late in the day 5000 shares
changed haads at ia, the purchaser be-
ing prominent broker identified with
Venderbilt's stocks. This sale seemed
to check the bear movement, as the same
broker Immediately bid for 10000 with
out finding a seller, and the stock closed
firm at ia to ll4R. The lease of the
Fort Wayne Road to the Pennsylvania
Central has rendered it necessary that
the New York Central should have the
control of line to the same point, and
the purchases to-day would indicate that
II controlling interest in the Michigan
Southern stock has changed hands to-
day.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19
Gleanings and Comments.

The National Board of Underwriters,
a body organized to controlled the insur-
ance business OF the country, is begin
ming, as the people will be glad to learn
to lose its power. 1t is mainly, q COM
bination, or "ring" to adjust a tariff of
rates or premiums, and under its action
and influence, the rates of insurance have
been advanced 20 a most cxorbitant and
oppressive point. OF course that por-
tlon OF the country needing insurance,
suffers grieveously " from these oxtortion-
ate rates. Those interested will be glad
To know that the "rng" is being broken,
several insurante companies having re.
tired from the Board, preparing to act
independently in fixing their own rates
OF insurance. The Chicago JO,1nM saws:
owe understand that the leading fire IN.
surancc agencies of this city have cut
loose from the tariff of rates established
some time ago by the Chicago Board Of
Underwriters, and will benceforth regu
late their own rates of insurance, on all
class of property, independent of that
Board" The Fire and Marine Insur
ance Company, of st. Paul, Minnesota
says the Dispatch Of that city has with
drawn from the Board. The combina
ton is, therefore, being broken, and in
surance men are being divided into par
ties for and against the ''Board" com
bination. 1t may, therefore, well b,
hoped that tairer rates of insurance
than those OF the last two or three wears
may be soon enjoyed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19
The Tide Of Immigration.

The tide of immigration seems to be
steadily rolling higher this year. Dur.
ing the month of May there arrived at
New York from Europe over fifty thou
sand III the preceding month of April
there were over twenty-seven thousand,
anC for the five months from January l
to may 81 the number was upward of
one hundred and two thousand. But
the arrivals for the first seven days of
the present month are more astonishing
still. In that week there arrived ten
thousand nine hundred and seventy
eight. The greatest number of these
immigrants sailed from Liverpool, with
er the Germans are brought in large
numbers to embark. But during the
same period there arrived from .hc two
ports of Bremen and Hamburg over
thirty-two thousand. The rest are from
Glasgow, London, Copenhagen and Ant
werp. The increase is large over the
immigration of last year. On the other
side of the Continent every steamship
arriving at San Francisco from China
and Japan bring a load of Asiatics, and
the time seems to be near at hand when
the immigration of Chinese and Japan
ese, and of Chinese particularly, will
equal or exceed that from Europe.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19
Pen and Paste Brecities.
p Kilfoyl has been found guilty.

tEf-The next Ohio State Fair is to be held In
Toledo on the 18th, 14th, 10Th, 10th and 18th
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19

~ Office OF FILING PETITION.-WIL-
LIAM II. BROWN, of Bay City, Bay County, and State
OF Michigan and Sylvester Brown of the City Of New
dOk Brown, Nathaniel w. Brown Robert BrowL George
w. BrowD Eleanor Brown, Mary Yates and Lucy HERR.
man, the 18th day of May, 1869 filed their petition in
the Court of Common Pleas of Ashtabula County and
State of Ohio, against the said William H. Brown and
Sylvester Brown, defendens setting forth that one J-
Illus Brown late Of Saybrook, Ashtabula County Ohio
died, about the 18th day of March 1852 sliced of
about ~ of land in said Saybrook and also Of
large amount OF personal property, and leaving sad
plaintiffs and said Sylvester Brown, his brothers and sis
ters and his onlyhers at law That the 2Sh day of
April 1869, the deiendens filed In the Probate Court of
said Ashtabua County, paper which they pretended
the Last Will and Testament of said Julius Brown
and which purported to devise and Deuucnh to said VIM
H. Brown all the estate of said Julius Brown after pay
ing his debts and funeral expenses That said pretend
ed will has been admitted to probate by the Probate
Court of said Ashtabua County. That said pretended
will Is not the will of said Julius Brown hut false and
forged, and praying that said pretended viii be aside
and declared void and Of no effect And laid William
required to appear and said petition on or before
the 3lst day of July, A. ID. 1869.
SlMOHDs IL CALDWELL PlfTs Attys-
Dated May 25th 1869. 1016If
S'THAT FORGED wILL.o
Its hoped that the above family compact will have
pleasant trip Jordan's pleasant stream. They all
had better grub up pretty well fearing they may not
turn the day with all thr ends satisfied so eager
y sought for As there goodly number take the
trip, for their safety they had better charter "od brig
Missouri" some OF the compact realized something
ancy In her bounes in olden times now past and gone
Praise the bridge that carries You safely it,
SYLVESTER BROWN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19

SECRETARY STANTON AND HIS PERsEcU.
ToRs-That Secretary Stanton during the war,
In themihst Of the dangers which surrounded
tho eaRssa3, Sometimes exercised doubtful pre-.
negatives, can not be denied. II was In the
necessity Of the case that he should; and the
success his general policy insured constl.
tutes his vindcation. Occasional acts Of in
justice may have taken place, and It 10 not
impossible that me sun now pending against
him In Washington may have some such foun.
dhdon; hut The general effort To peBecute Mr..
Stanton with prosecutions for acts dome during
thc-war may be regarded As a mere offspring
Of the rebel malignity which he aroused, but
in any case WAereon he may BE- brought to
trial for his Official conduct, he will have the
sympathies OF the peeoie, and should have in
every way possible the support Of tho Gov.
eminent