davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-23
COMMUNICATED.


UNION PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMI,
NARY.-"At the meeting. OF the BOARD o.
Trustees in June, Rev. Jos. AtklnSon,. OF
Raleigh, N. g.. and the editor OF the itch
mond Central Presbyterian were appointed
committee to procure iunds TO replenlsh 'he
Seminary rooms The increased number OF
students will require consldera bic outlay 10
mako the accommodations at all adequate.
Rev. DR.. Peck furnishes the following state
ment to facilitate the work: Eight rooms are
entirely unfinished, and will require $50 per
room-$GOO. Thirty.ive rooms require repairs
that will average at least $40 room $3.50.
So that about 81, 900 will be needed by Sep.
TENDER lst to complete the refurnlshlng. The
time is so short tor this work, it will be ncces.
sary to prosecute it vigorously, The churches
of the Virginia Synod will surely do their part.
Cannot the Ladies Sewing circles in our various
churches pledge each $40? Cannot one or
more combine and take entire charge OF new
room? II is considered best, the bedding,
togeing, carpet, &C., can be given in kind, and
money only forwarded to the Seminary Ter the
heavy furniture. Why cannot the teachers
and scholars iu our principal Female Seminar
ries take one room under their care, calling TO
their aid all they cen get from nclghborlug
churches? We know that this season oil vaca.
ton might somewhat retared their work. But
there are generally enough left to make q be-
ginning, and the scattered pupils could be
working for the cause at their homes, and dur
ine their recreation, and come together with
contributions n the TALL Donations Tor this
object will be received at this Office, and from
time to time We will report the progress CT tho
work, and by September its completion We
hope.
God has graciousIy heard the prayers OF the
Church 10 the large Increase or candidates To-!
the ministry, aud now surely our churches will
not neglect what is here so plainly called tor,
in decent provision for their confJrt at the
Seminary.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN VIRGINIA. - In
az editorial on this subject the Richmond ltn
quirer says:
Zone OF the most remarkable Of general &C.
currences since the close OF the war has been
the energy and enterprise that has been deVcl
oped in the Episcopal Church OF Virginia.
This Church. under the Influences that oDe
rated since the War of the Revolution, had teen
feeble and uoentcrprislng as an organization.
The growth Of this church since the war has
been marked, and the general establishment OF
schools shows spirit to press lls Influences with
an activity cumulative at least OF that which pre-
walls 10 the other denominations.
The authorities Of this church s2tm low 10
be full of enterprise, ard their school proVl
sions show that they arc moving With effect on
ground which they have rot heretofore occu
pied From what We sec and hear, these plans
arc being pressed into practical execution
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-23
BANKERS.
ARTHUR HERBERT

JOHN W. BURKE. ARTHUR HERBERT
BURKE 6 HERBERT
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
OTI1CK-CoRNER KING & WATER sTs,
ALEXANDRIA. W.
BUY AND SELL
UNCURRENT MONEY,
GOLD AND Sill YER CO1N.
IND EXCHANGE.
BONDS AND STOCKS,
R0U9HT IND SOLD ON COMMLssIt'r
Loans negotiated, Sight Drafts, Checks 81.
Time Bills Collected on, all accessible point
and RENTED tor promptly.
n 8. Revenue Stamps and Corporation IL
Cort;6cates of Alexandria always on hand ana
for sale. ---------o-
ur,,,rp u coRsE. MONTGOMERY . coRsE
RANKING HOUSE or
- WILMER D. CORSE & co..
Nos. 81 & So King S;;
WILL DEAL IN oo1n An,
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, GOLHn AL
SILVER COIN, UNCURKLNi
MONEY, RAILROAD
BONDS, &C., &C.,
GOVERNMENT BONDS and other secuh
,;es bought and sold on commission.
Collections made on all accesslDle poth.S IA
tho Tinted States, and proceeds, promptly re-
mitted. Int. Rev. Stamps Tor sale. sep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-23

~GlVe ne CHI. -SC.-<--->'
HEOPINION OFTHE WASHINGTOA
Press on the Great Curative n1nrrp.
GAUTIERS NATIVE WINE Bl t;1,dS
are in general demand by the weak, debllated,
and dvspeptic on account of the great virtue
they possess. These Bitters, we are PROUD na IT,
say contain moro virtue than ,b sIeSs snv
have ever used, and we Know of many sever
cases of dyspepsla and chills that have bee l.
iAo'o"''' r. NJ. LAWSON.
.IANNEY & CO.,
iy lS-lW Agents TOT tnIo r't'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-23

CPEAR,S FRUIT PRESERVING SOLU-
- LUTON, for preserving all kinds of fruit,
cider, tomatoes, &C.. &C. a large supply re
ceived and for sale by
iyll E.S. LEADBNATER i BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-23
NEW KID GLOW 4 S.

Seamless Eid Gloves, the very best article
known-black and colored.
We have also low priced goods, to which We
invite attention.
iy7 RI WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-23

GAIT IN STORE.
y 250O sacks Liverpool G. y. salt. ex brig
Hosatia.
ESQ sacks Evans Fine Salt
700 sacks Msrshalls Fine Salt, for sale By
W. A. SMUOT,
les Shoots wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-23

MOTT CE is hereby given that the subscriber
" will not be responsible hereafter Tor an
debts which may be contracted by the captain
or any Of the crew Of the schooner Union OF
Alexandria, for any purpose whatever.
JOHN Fl. STUART,
iy 12-eo3t* King George, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-23

uAIK WORK.
FRIZZIEs, CHIGNONs, SWITCHES,
CURLS, &C
Received this day the largest stock OF feH.
and Imitation Hair Work ever offered IN this
city, consisting of Chignons, Curls, sWltcGes
Frizzies, &c.. Of every shade, style ana Pre-
An examination from the ladies is solicited
ivl9 G. G. BERRY, II King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-23

A large lot for Ladies', Gents and Children
just opened. Of good quality. at low prices.
jy8 CHAS. w. GREEN, So King st.
CHOICE OLD RYE WHISKiES-Bsker
" Thompson, Hanger. Gray, Zegler and
other fsvorite brands of whiekies. in store and
for sale by AVERY q DAVIDSON.
je IA 226 King st., cor. Alfred
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13
The Present European Situation
INTERESTING DETAILS FROM FRANCE
Domestic and Foreign Markets
WASHINGTON.

Five Hundred Thousand Dollars Internal
Revenue Receipts--An Actor Found
Dead..Massacre of Miners Confirmed.
Conference Report ON Funding Bill Re-
jected--Cause for its RejectiOn.-Dahl.
gren Died Of Heart Disease--Army Ap-
preparation Bill--C0nference Report
Adopted - appropriations for Public
Buildings.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Housc-The con-
ference committees report ON the army ap-
preparation bill was adopted. The bill gives
$29,O00,OOO.
The conference committees report on the
funding bill was rejected.
The opposition was mainly from the West
and South, Oh the ground that compelling
new banks to use new bonds is unjust.
Speaker Blaine announced Messrs. Butler,
the Georgia bill.
iSenate-The Senate appropriated $780,
600 for public buildings at Little Rock,
$500 900 ut St. Louis, $l50,OOO at Leaven-
worth, Kansas, and 100000 at Trenton,
New Jersey.
Internal revenue receipts to-day nearly
$5OOOOO.
Claud Hamilton, the actor, was found
dead on the Presidents grounds, with a
wound in the neck.
The massacre Of miners in Wyoming
Territory, has been confirmed.
There were no Southern nominations an
nounced to-day. The rejection of the con-
ference committees report on the funding
bill, it is thought, has killed the bill. Speaker
Blaine has appointed the same committee
for the new conference.
Admiral Dahlgreen died Of heart disease.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13

Their Visit to Long Branch..Pleasures o
the Visiting Institutions To-
Rat

Their Visit to Long Branch..Pleasures OF
the Visiting Institutions To-
day.-Return.
New YORK, July 12.-The visiting fire
men from New Orleans had their excur-
sion to Long Branch yesterday. They
started from the Astor House at 3:45 2. NJ.
and marched on board the PlymOth Rock,
at the foot of Warren street, North river,
where they were received by Colonel Fisk,
who welcomed them most cordially.
The firemen numbered about eighty, and
were accompanied BY the following com.
mittee, members of the Mutual Base Ball
Club: Ex-Coroner John Wildey, Messrs.
Daniel Williams, Charles Hunt, c. Harris,
james Brown, Henry Lathem and James
McCatfrey. They were also accompanied
by Mr.. Bates, general agent of the Erie
railroad at New Orleans, and Mr.. Cataline,
another agent Of the Erie road.
Colonel Fisk did not accompany the fire.
men. They had pleasant trip. About
three-fOurths of them got out at Sandy
Hook, and enjoyed themselves in swimming
and other diversions. The remainder went
to Long Branch, where they tarried about
an hour. Arrived at Sandy Hook, they and
their companions re-embarked, and got back
to the city about p. NJ.
On the return trip they partook of a
sumptuous collation. furnished by Colonel
Fisk. They were all highly delighted with
the trip.
At eleven o'clock A. NJ, to-day, they visit
the Governors room, City Hail. This
evening, by invitation of the proprietors,
they will visit the Theatre COmique, and to-
morrow, at ten o'clock A. NJ, they embark
on beard boat to visit the institutions on
RandalPs Island, by an invitation OF the
Commissioners of Charities and Correction.
The New Orleans firemen return to-mor-
row. The proposed contest with the Jersey
City firemen is off.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13
The New Orleans Republican.

New DREss.-The REPUBLICAN appears
in an entirely new dress, and in typo
graphical point of view, is one of the neatest
papers i'll the country. That it is a pros
porous journal is evidenced by the scores of
columns of official Observation-Disclosures
Orleans Bulletin.
The New Orleans REPUBLICAN comes to
us with a new and improved dress and "a
cheerful word as to its business success. 1t
is now as handsome as any of its cOntempo-
raries, and we only repeat a common busi-
ness remark when we say that it is quite as
able and much more earnest, manly and re-
liable than its more pretentiOus neigh
bOrs.-LOuisidna State Register
The New Orleans REPUBLICAN has
donned new dress, and looks as neat as a
pin. 1t is the best daily in New Orleans or
throughout the South and should be read
by every Republican. 1t would also do the
''true SouthernOr'' considerable good if he
would carefully peruse its colums.-Attaka-
pas Register.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13

We take great pleasure in calling public
attention to the correspondence published in
this days issue, by which it will be seen
that the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of Hartford, Connecticut, has
settled with its wonted promptitude and
reliability, claim of Mrs Regina Morse, on
policy of $1,000 ON the life of her husband,
Major Horace F. Morse, lately deceased.
By special reference to that publication it
will be seen that the Phoenix" one of the
oldest and staunchest companies in the
country, is the only organization of SINH
lar character that does not deduct its out
standing notes from the face amount of the
policy, and this consideration is wise and
liberal enough alone to invite public patron
age and secure the confidence of policy
holders. The office of the company is cor
ner of st. Charles and Canal streets and is
most ably and faithfully represented by
George S. Darling, Esq, general agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13
United States C0lnmissiOnerss COurt..Th
Havana Lottery Dealers.
THE VISITING FIREMEN.
Their First Day in New York

Their First Day in New York.
We published in the Associated Press dis
patches Saturday morning report of the
arrival of the visiting fremen at New York,
and their reception there Thursday. The
report seems to have been copied from the
World of Friday, though no credit was
given.
The New York Standard of Friday re-
ports the reception of the tiremen, and
says:
This evening the volunteers received a
challenge from the HObOken Base Ball
Club to race them on any day they please. to
appoint The volunteers do not seem will
ling to accept the challenge upon the terms
suggested by the HobOken men. The card
which we publish in another column shows
that the volunteers have appointed a COM
mittee to act in reference to all challenges
which may be offered, and requesting all
parties desirous of communicating with
them to call at the AstOr House at 3 p. NJ,
on the eighth, ninth and tenth instants.
They propose remaining in New York a
week, after which they will visit Boston.
During their stay here they will have IL
foot race with their engine, and we may eX
pect that several base ball and running
matches will be played between the New
Orleans tiremen and our own clubs.
We wish our Southern friends pleasant
time during their tour, and that they may
enjoy themselves particularly well in New
York city.
This is the card referred to:
AsroR HOUSE. july.
The undersigned are committee ap-
pointed by. Mechanics Fire Company No. 6
aud Hope Hook and Ladder No. 3, of New
Orleans, with power to act in regard to all
challenges which may be offered. Parties
wishing to confer with us will please call at
the AstOr House at three P. NJ, on the
eighth, ninth, or tenth instant.
(Signed)
ROBERT E. DIAMOND,
Captain Mechanics No. 6.
WILLIAM SWAN,
Captain Hope Hook and Ladder No. 3.
THOMAS CARROLL,
President of Joint Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13

The Bay St. Louis Gazette furnishes little
bits of interesting information:
The train makes daily trips between the
bridge over the Bay Of St. Louis and Pass
Christian.
There are some tasteful toilets displayed
by the ladies in their evening drives along
the beach.
All nationalities are represented among
the inhabitants of Bay st. Louis, except the
Chinese.
All the houses in Bay st. Louis are full,
except the hotels and boarding houses,
which can accommodate few more.
Bay st. Louis will have street cars next
year.
We are taking down the time of all the
fast teams on our shell-rOad, and will pub
lish a list soon. At present the double team
of Mr.. A. NJ. Fortier is ahead, even of the
fast sOrrel Of Col. Both passed our office
the other evening at spanking gait, about
the same time, but the team soon shot past
the sOrrel like a flash of creased lightning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13

to report as early as possible plan for abo-
lition, the members Of the committee to ini-
tiate the plan by acting upon it immediate
ly after its approval by the Cortes.
The meeting was very harmonious, and
the issue of the abolition of slavery &C
cepted with cheerfulness, as in accordance
with the spirit of the century.
Captain General DeRodas has ordered an
election for deputies to the COrtes.
The Cubans of Camaguay have abandoned
the rebellion, and are working their planta-
tions.
Consul Riddle is quite i'll with yellow
fever.
Markets unsettled in consequence of un-
settled state of European affairs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13

acted without fee or reward, and it will be
consolatory reflection, when death shall
shuttle off this mortal coil, to know that [
an about entering land where no such
rascality as have treated on 30 much at
length, is being perpetrated. This, as 1
said before, is probably my last epistle, and
sincerely trust it's contents may have a
beneficial influence in converting to sense
Of honesty or shame, those who take a
pleasure, if not a pride, in grinding the poor
man in the dust, needless alike of the curses
of mankind and their Creator.
T. G. NOEL,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13
NEW YORK.
Riot in the Eighth Ward---NOb0dy Killed.
Governments Str0ng---S0utherns Dull.

Governments StHOng...SOutnerns Dull
New YORK, July IA serious riot occur
red to-day between the whites and blacks
in the eighth ward. The police, for time,
were beaten off, but finally arrested the
ringleaders. None killed.
Evening.-Money closed at sac. Ster-
ling 9zs a 10. Gold 1925. Governments
closed stronger: old Tennessees 6S12; others
dull.
Money closed in good demand and firm at
sac. Prime discounts 607. Exchange
quiet and firm. The gold market was ex.
cited throughout the day, with wide and
frequent fluctuations. Private cable tele.
grams reported a panic on the Berlin bOurse,
with a sympathetic decline in securities at
Frankfort The result was rise to 1141s
with an enormous declining on the an
nouncement that Prince Leopold had with
drawn IA candidate for the Spanish
throne. The price tumbled to 113, when the
downward course of the market was ar
rested by an announcement that the fund
ing bill had been defeated in the
House. Under this news the market
quivered for a time between 113A
a 1872, but soon it was reported
that the difficulties between France and
Prussia had been amicably adjusted. Here
followed scene of the widest excitement;
the operators in the room could not sell
gold enough, neither could they sell fast
enough. The market plunged downward,
under heavy sales, and did not stop until
1l2 was reached. The balance of the after
noon was unsettled, and closed strong at
1925, under advices from Washington rela-
tive to the funding bill. Governments
opened with increased firmness, but after
ward declined, during the afternoon was
strong and decidedly higher, closing strong
at an advance. Bonds Of 1881 l141e; five
twenties of 1862 1l00 0llO's; of 1864 llOls;
of 1865 llOla: new lO9ss; of 1867 1095s !;
of 1868 1O95s; ten-forties lG8.
In Southern securities further progress
was made in Tennessee. Old bonds adj
vanced to 6Sla, new 6SA. The market other
wise was weak in North Carolinas, and dull
in other State bonds.
During the afternoon firm in Tennessees,
dull in others. Tennessees 68 a. 68A, new
81 a 674; Virginias 81, new 6S; Louisianas
Il, new 20; Levee skies y; Alabama eights
100; Georgia skies IS, sevens 90 0921a; North
Carolinas so, new "a; South Carolinas 81,
new 7S 07Sla.
Six vessels are now at quar- antine with
yellow fever aboard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mutiny of Convict Railroad Hands..Three
of Them NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Train
Thrown off the Track.-kiIled and
WOunded--knights Of Pythias Anniver.
sary--Disturbance Mt Mike McCoole's--
Mikes Arm Injured-.Germans Sympa-
thizing with the Fatherland I'm a War
with France..German Meeting mt ST.
L0uis--GeOrgin Legislature..virginia
Educational Convention.
RICHMOND, Va, July 12.-Last night,
while twenty convicts from the State
prison, who had been at work on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, were being
marched to their cabins, one of them wrested
gun from one of the guards named
Schwartz, and shot him dead. A fight
ensued between the guard and cOnvicts, in
which several OF the latter were wounded.
Only three cOnvicts made their escape.
Tonight, at eight o'clock, an express
Railroad, having on board the Sunday
school OF the Union Station Methodist
Church, returning to this city from pic
mic at Ashland, was thrown down the en-
bankment twelve miles from the city, by a
tree which had blown across the track.
-Four cars, engine and tender were smashed
Douglas McClelland was instantly killed
Joe Clark had both legs torn of, and a num-
Der of others were slightly wounded. The
track was torn up for one hundred yards.
1t will be repaired tomorrow morning, in
time for the through Southern mail, which
was delayed tonight, to go on.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 2.-The first ami
versary of the Origination of the Knights of
Pythias was celegrated here to-day.
The grand lodge of the State convened
here this morning. The number in at
tendance shows the order to be rapidly
increasing, A delegation from Cincinnati
is in attendance.
ST.. LOUIS, July 12.-At late hour last
night, a disturbance occurred in Mike Nc
Coolies saloon, during which McCoole was
accidentally shot in the left arm, fracturing
IA large bone and producing serious wound
A number OF prominent Germans held q
meeting last night to discuss the propriety
OF sending to the people of Germany an adj
dress expressing sympathy and encourage
provided declaration of war be made be-
tween Germany and France, and urging the
people OF Germany to unite and stand to-
gether against the power of France. Many
able addresses were made. The meeting
adjourned with the understanding that in
case war is declared the address will be pre-
pared and sent at once.
WARRENTON, Va, July 12.-The Educa-
tiOnal Convention, composed of teachers.
professors and presidents of colleges and
universities of the State of Virginia. con-
vened here tonight. They held q prelimi
nary meeting, and adjourned over till
morning.
BALTIMORE, July 12-The Mutuals of
New York beat the Pastimes of this citv TO-
day by score of "a to IS
CHEYENNE, July IA telegram from.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13
CUBA.

Meeting Of Shareholders mt Havana..Plan
for Abolition of Slavery..Electi0n for
Deputies to the Cortes--Camaguay
Cubans Abandon the Rebellion and
Work their Plantations.
HAVANA, July IA meeting of slave
owners, at which Captain General DeRodas
presided, was held here to-day
A committee Of twenty five was appointed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13

EOR SALE.-ABOUT ELEVEN THOUSAND
IL ACRES in different tracts, of the finest
Sugar lands in the State. large portion of these
lands is covered with magnificent forests Of red
cypress and portions are near the river, Morgan :
Texas Railroad and the line of the Chattanooga
and Texas Railroad-contiguOus to an inexhaustible
market for lumber and woodland are very valua-
at extremely low rates. the owner is about leay-
ing the State in consequence of ill health. For full
particulars apply to Colonel j. o. Nixon, No. io0
Gravier street, up stairs corner Bank place, be-
tween the hours OF nine and eleven o'clock A. NJ,
or to Messrs. Davis & Freret, Real Estate Agents,
No IS St. Charles street, Oh to Mr. Placlde j. spear
No. 46 Exchange Place. myo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13
xor,cx TO rax AFFLICTED AND uNroRruyArR.
NEW MUSIC BOOK.

THE WREATH OF GEMS,
A collection of the most popular SONGS, BALLApS
and DUETS of the day, with an accompan'nen Ii
for the piano forte.
Boards, So so; Cloth, $3; Cloth, full gilt, |t'
Sent post paid on receipt of price.
OLIVER DrTSON, Publisher,
No. 277 Washington street, Boston
CHAS. H. DITSON CO.,
jystl3 no. I'll Broadway, New York
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13
BOOKS---BOOKS.
4 BOOK FOR THE MILLION.

Marriage Guide, Private Counselor to the
cal mysteres and revelations of the sexual system,
with the latest discoveries in producing and pre-
venting offspring, preserving the complexion etc,
This is an interesting work of two hundred and
twenty-fO pages, with numerous engravings and
contains valuable information for those who are
that ought to be under lock and key, and not laid
carelessly about the house.
Sent to any one free of postage) for Fifty Cents.
A Address DR.. Butts Dispensary, No. IL North
|,Eighth street, st. Louis, Mo-
|, NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED AND uNF0RruyATR.
Before applying to the notorious quacks who ad-
>ertise in the public papers, or using any quack
N.medies peruse DR.. Butts work, matter what
your disease is or how deplorable your condition.
Dir. Butts can be consulted personally or by mail,
On the diseases mentioned in his works Office No.
i2 North Eighth street, between Market and Chest
nut st. Louis Mo. myI3 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-13
FOR RENT.

NOR RENTAL BAY ST. JLOUIS-A FIRST
II class residence, with large grounds attached
situated about two hundred yards east from Martini
Wharf, comprises seven bedrooms, with standing
furniture, dinningroOin, kitchen, stOreroom, wine
cellar, large hallway, galleries surrounding the
house well and cistern water, horse lot and stable
wharf and bath house; in fact every convenience
for comfort.
For terms apply to H. o. AMES,
No. Peters street, opposite CustOmhOuse.'
;xQ