davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06
ARE CHANCE FOR CAPITAL.

Unable to farm from il-hcalth. cid a:ixioa:t2
Day nv debts. offer for sale the following va
liable REAL ESTATE:
The LOWER GRANVILLE FARM. coz
tanning BAY acres, situated miles west Of War
rentoE, on the Waterloo turnpike. and adjoining
''Oakwood the estate Of the late Robert +
Scott Th: land, gently undulating. with i.I.c
Southern exposure, and wing in the basin OF The
Great Run Valley. Is valuable both for grazing
and farming PURPOSES It is finely watered, with
new FRAME DWELLING, with rooms lee.
which can be added t. with convenience; large
new frame stable, two corn cribs and Is under
good fencing. Should the purchaser desire H.
can buy Capt a. d. Payne farm, adjoining, OF
some 345 acres, when he will have . fnr estate,
30 arre: in that beautiful and icrt" yal!cy.
with orchard, buildings. ard every convenience
and comfort. The Mccoy tract, Il neat little
farm nt 81 acrrs adjoining, can also he bCug Il.
will also sell "LINWOOD, my place O:
residence, 3 miles from Markham station, on the
NJ. G. r. T., containing ~ acres situated Vi
a mile Of the Falls .: -Albano in the blu"
grass region OF Upper Fauquier; we'll timbcred,
watered and fenced; protected from the rude
winds Of winter and famed by the most refresh
ing brecZr> 81 summer; | doubt whether more
romantic spot, comfortable home. or desirable
piece OF property can be found. The dwelngi.
comfortable, with all the necessary out buildings
The soil is Of good quality. ana generous in the
production of all the cereals, rich in minerals
and intarspersed with spring. Of various m.dici-
nal properties. This place Is also the Location o
extensive marble quarrirs, among which may
mention beautiful Brcccria Of al colors, Eerd
Antique and S"rpentin" Marbles COpholt",r OF
different colors, Chalcrdony, Ja<pers, Chro!nst"
Iron. Soap Stone, Suphstc and Oxide. Iron,
beautiful Ochrcs, very clear Of grit, and va!ua-
Bile for paints; Mecrschaum red and whit
Porphyries. and rock, which, when ground, i
superior fertilizer.
Terms: want for this property S1.oD in cash
to pay my debts the deferred payments can hg
made to suit purchaser. "Linwood, to b" s2d
subject to royalty Of 10 per cent. address tn"
subscriber ALBAN ;. PAYNE, VI. D.,
Markham Station Fauquirr co., Va.
Eaunllirr countY IL ll-laW2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

COL Boudinot, Of the Cherokee Nation, pro-
poses that Congress should pass an act to Sc
cure to the Indians Of the Territory, first leo
acres of selected land for every man, woman
and child; second, that the remainder Of the
land be sold to actual settlers; third. that the
81, 100000 Cherokee fund be devoted to the
education and support Of orphans, &C.; fourth,
that the interest on the balance be divided Per
capita every year. fifth, that 4. 5. courts be
established in the Indian country, with juries
Of Indians to try Indians; sixth, an Indian dele
gate in Congress to take the place Of expensive
delegations, thereby saving the nations II, oo0
q wear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1871.

V1RG1s1A-Two of the ''old guns, loaded
With stale tauuts which used to be fired off
constantly at Virginia, by the leaders of the
dominant party at the North, have been etfectu-
ally spiked. We hear no more about want of
attention to education, and Indifference to in
ternal improvements. We question whether
there is another State, where the people are
msreif1terested in both these subjects, than in
Virginia Nothing is left undone, which they
are able to do, to foster and encourage learning
and to build railroads. Our colleges, academies,
and private and public schools, We believe, are
eaual,to If they do not surpass, those estab-
Gshed any where else; and the most strenuous
exertions are made to improve the material in
terests of the commonwealth. Had we sufi-
Gent capital and larger population, Virginia
would again take her place, at once, in the
front rank of the prosperous and improving
States of the Union. And We are sure that
these requisites will soon come. Nor Is there
any lack of enterprise shown in the efforts to
improve agriculture, and foster manufactures.
Industry and thrift are displayed all over the
State; and it is really wonderful to see,-not.
outstanding all that has been sufered-all
the devastation and ruin which we have expe-
r.enced, so much Of restoration accom-
plishsd already, and so much zeal and energy
displayed, ia making up for losses. Let the
good old State have the credit to which she is
entitled, and which is justly due to the noble
spirit ayinced by her citizens. And when We
speak of her citizens. We include not only those
native and to the manner born, but the
many, good industrious men of other
States who have settled among US, joined
their interests to ours, and made homes here
for themselves and their descendants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

Treasurer Spinner is expected to return to his
post at Washington. from his recent visit to
Europe, in few days Having experienced
VIXEN abroad the annoyance of being compelled
to acait in an ante room of a banking house 10
London for an interview. the first thing he
ought to do, when home, should be to see the
understrappers in the departments, and advise
them not to subject respectable citizens to the
iadignity which he complained of: In other
words, to treat people, who have business with
them, eourteously-which, it is said. is fire.
quently not the case non
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

The indignation felt in New York at the re-
ported frauds in the financial affairs Of that
city, has reached what may be called white
heat for We observe that at the recent meet
Jag held there, Judge Pierrepoint exclaimed,
amidst great excitement and applause. IF
peaceful ways will not do to crush these wrongs
thsu1 need not tell you the other way. You
will hear it in the yells of an Infatuated mob
the noise of the musketry, and the thunder of
cannon" This is not exactly the way to re-
dress wrongs of the kind complained of-or the
proper terms to be used in bringing about a
reforn,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

The Mont Gents tunnel will be opened for
travel on the 18th Of September. Communl-
cation will then take place between Bussoleno,
on the Italian side, and Modane, on the French
side. A month later the line will be flushed
to St. Michel The length Of this tunnel is
about seven and half miles The railway
line between France and Italy, BY Way Of the
sea coast. will be opened early in lS.2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

The Utica n. Y. Observer has an editorial
article on the Reign Of Small Men, an era
which may be said to have commenced during
the late war, and has continued ever since
And it will last until the people Of all parties,
in selecting men to fill the important posts in
carrying on the National and State govern
ments, will agree to choose those only who
have abilities, judgment, patriotism, and
honesty-the last, not the least. of the qualities
which should be required.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

1t is said that President Grant yesterday re-
ceived delegation of Warmoth Radicals from
Louisiana, and promised i fair considera-
ton of the matters at issue between them aud
the other division of the party in that State.
He denied that the use Of troops at the recent
State Convention at New Orleans was with his
knowledge or consent, and intimated that Gen.
Reynolds was deceived into furnishing them
for the purpose to which they were applied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

1t is learned from Washington that bankers
and others are sending to the Treasury large
amount of 5-20s which were called in b7 the
recent order of Secretary Boutwell,, these par
ties expecting to get them Immediately ez-
changed for coin. Such exchange will. how
ever, not take place till December
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

De- Letheby, at recent meeting Of the medi-
cal officers of health Of Great Britain, took oc-
casion to renew his statement already referred
to in our columns, Of the superiority in sani-
tary point of view of hard supply TO
towns over that of soft water. These state
ments, however, We're met with much vigor by
several speakers, among the most eminent of
whom was Mr. Wauklyn, who endeavored to
show that the deductions of Dr. Letheby were
based upon incorrect premises, and that the
case was very far from being proved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

At a large and lively meeting Of the Union
Republican Association in the Twentieth As
sembly District in New York, resolution was
unanimously adopted recommending Horace
Greeley to the National Convention as the
candidate = of their choice for the Presidency.
Horace may be recommendations that will be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

The amount paid into the [. 5. Treasury,
by the State Of Virginia; on account Of the
direct tax under the acts Of Congress approved
August j. 1861, May l., l>G2 and February
u. lsfs prior 70 July |. ISL. was S.S4.ilS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

The recent change that has becn made in the
financial agents ofthe U.S.in Europe. isto carry
out the policy Of the President Of placing the
agencies in the hands Of American bankers
instead Of those of fore gu nationality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

Mr.. Speaker Blaine has written 4 letter to
show that he is not as rich as some Of the news
papers have represented him IL be. He is
only reasonably we'll to do
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

The New York Times notes the unusual lack
Of eligible young men at the fashionable water
ing places this year From Saratoga to New
port, from Cape May to Rye Beach. it says,
the fashionable summer resorts have been
crowded with pretty girls. but with scarcely a
cavalier to do them reverence. The dancing
was nearly all done by ladies and children. "
This social phenomenon is produced, it is said,
by the heavy expenses necessarily to be incur
red by young men, who undertake to spend a
few days at the springs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

Some Methodist missionaries to tue Far
West, have lately been preaching in Salt Lake
City, most effectively. and have given Nor
monism such shaking aS has frightened the
Mormon leaders
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

There Is annually consumed in and around
Philsdelphia $4,000 head Of cattle, or an
average of $1,000 per week. This supply, as
shown on the books of the West Phila delphia
drove-y yard, is drawn from three sources. Ian
caster county, Virginia, and the West,
the last rather general designation including
svsry'portion of the country lying west of the
Alleghanies, with the exception of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

The New York Times denies that there is
any intention on the part of the President to
declare martial law in South Carolina He
will only exercise this power when all other
means ofa8ording protection to the people fail :
We :araglsd to hear this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06
The National Pathological Exhibition open

The National Pathological Exhibition open
ed in Richmond to-day The address Of
welcome to the members of the Society was
delivered by Mayor Kelley. The parties rep
resenting this Association, embracing the
country on the Potomac in this vicinity, make
quite fine display Mr.. John Saul, ofWash-
iugton, exhibits tifty-six varieties OF pears and
eighteen of apples, besides, figs grapes, &c. :;
and Mr.. D. O. MunSou. Of Fall 5 Church: tit-
teen varieties OF pears, and aquantity of apples,
grapes, &c. Among the Delegates present
are D. O. MunSon of Falls Church: and 5.
F.. Chamberlin of Loudoun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

The occupation of Rome by Italian troops,
on the 10th of September, 1870, is to be ceie-
brated on that day this year, By a parade Of
the National Guards theatrical entertain
ments, sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILRoAD.-The
Charlestown West Nirginia1 Spirit of Jefer-
son fthe 5th instant, says
Captain Barrett, with his corps Of engineers,
spent a portion of the last week in our town.
He is still engaged in the work Of location, and
we learn made some material changes in the
neighborhood of Berryville We are assured
on the part of all in authority, or having any
information whatever on the subject, that the
only difficulty in the wayof an immediate COM
mencement and speedy prosecution Of the
work. is in securing the right of way through
Jefferson county aud portions Of Clarke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

W
mendnl 10 the voters Of the city and county Of
Alexandria a. suitable person to represent Us
in the next House OF Delegates His varied tai
cnts and great practical ability eminenty tit him
for the pl,r" and will secure to him the support Of
| <rpC-l ALL PARTIES.
:trkNluuT> Of PrTrIAs.-Thc members of
Oriental Lodge, No. Il, are requested TO attend
called meeting tomorrow Thursday night, al
o'clock. a full attendance i requested, -
business If inp"rtanc" will be- transacted.
BIZ order:
-rpG--l J. VI. BUCHANAN. W. c.
DICHAKDSON SIRISH LINEN.
IL Genuine Goods
Received this day from the New York I'M
l,ortcr> our stock IF Plaid Cambria, Jaconct
tambric Bishop ar Victoria Lawn, Cambria
EdginC. Lac" Edging, Pillow Case Linen, Swiss
Muslin Sc. They will be found very desirable.
sept ROBT. L. WOOD.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.-A dividend of as
IL sets OF the ALEXANDRIA MARINE
RAILWAY CO. OF ten dollars per share will
be paid on and after the tn instant, at the otce
sep j-3t JOHN PERRY, Secty. and Treas.
C,PORTSMEN! sPORTSMEN!
= Guns. single and double barreled; Powder
Flask. Shot Pouches Wads, Wsd Cutter,
+. F. rARLIN i Sons,
SEPT VI hlhg street:
PLACK ALPACA.
Those beautiful Crow-blsck Alpaca: are Civ
ing entire satisfaction, and are coming into geI
eIal use. lsep6l K. l.. WOOD.
HANDkERCHIEFS!
II HANDKERCHIEFS
All Linen. only i've cents each, Al
GREENS NOTION HOUSE.
sept Is King street
CUTLERY. CUTLERY!-Tuble Knives,
< Tea kni-es, Carving hnives, Butter
Krive: Sc. \ full stock at
JAS F. CARLIN y SONS,
sep, q King street
I1uNTINIA ALLY receiving the most de5ira-
\ BE good: in the market. which We are sell!
Ing at tne l3w'est cash prices
sept T. L. WOOD.
uEM>TITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, ail
IL Linen and o: good quality, At l23c each At
GREEN 5 NOTION HOUSE.
.~pr Il King street.
DLATED WARE-Tablc Fork: Spoons,
i Plnted Eutter Knives. sc. at
sep. J. F. CARLIN i SONS
rTHIMBLE sKEINS AND BONES-Every-
l. thing in the wheclwright line at
sep j. +. CARL1N s SONS
TNGLISH CORDUROY. il iarc:; ard piar
Il st:leS n reduced prices.
:ep2 WILMER & SLAIIAhER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

.71U-GEoRGE WAsHISGToS, Esq. is recon-
mendnd 10 the voters Of the city and county Of
Alexandria a. a suitable person to represent Us
in the next House Of Delegates. His varied tai
cnts and great practical ability eminently tit him
for the plar" and will secure to him the support Of
sep G-t ALL PARTIES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

.l:tr'kHlruT> Of PYrrIAs.-Thc members of
Oriental Lodge, No. l., are requested TO attend
called meeting tomorrow Thursday night, al
o'clock 4 full attendance i requested, -
business # imp"rtanc" will be- transacted.
Ry order:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

z L D { K
Jane, 5 Welch best Family Flour
Columbia Mills Family Flour.
Edom Mills Family Flour.
Lincoln S Bro s. Family Flour
Linvile Creek Extra Flour.
Bridgewater Mills Extra Flour.
Shenandoah Mills Extra Flour.
Lincoln s Bros. Extra Flour.
And sill other brands Of Family. tltI: ''.a
'Np~' sHINN & CO.,
o,o,1, II Union street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

SPEAKER BLAINE has either never read, or
having read has iorgetton the old apothegm,
that lie will travel leagues while truth is put
ting on its boots And more than this: he
has allowed some Of his enemies TO see that
malice hurts. They published fancy invento-
ry of his property, intended to show that his
wealth had increased from nothing to millions
during his official term. And although no
specific charge of corruption was made, the
inuendo was quite apparent. MIR; Blaine has
private affairs, and says that he does not own
but $1,000 worth of Virginia property, and
that he bought years ago; docs not own any
copper mining stock owns ia Pennsylvania
only such property as he purchased ten to 6f
teen years ago. that has appreciated like
other Pennsylvania property, and his palatial
Washington mansion is merely prudent in-
vestment to capitalize his rent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

WASHINToN ITEMS The courts of the Dis
trict of Columbia began yesterday their fall ses-
sions and they will be continued without inter
mission until next mid summer In the spc-
cial term, over which Judge Wylie presides,
divorces were granted to ThoS Wilson from
Mary Jane Wilson, Harry F. Talbot from
Mary Ann Talbot and Randall Dawson from
Sallie Dawson
August Farmbrook, who fell from the stair
way in the cast front of the patent Office build
ing yesterday died at Providence Hospital last
night from fracture Of the skull
Peter Coyle, a well-known citizen, died last
night at bis residence. aged 40 years.
Tiber creek, which is now arched from the
north line Of Pennsylvania avenue 10 the vest
side Of the botanic gardens, opposite the capt.
tol, will be at once further arched to the Mary
land avenue bridge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06
POKT or .5LEI.8.NDRIs, sept. d

WI ILL-A'1s 171s1'1' 51I n :. "
Sun gosE............. o3G moon RS E@.......-.l0F
Sun SETS. o.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lady Of the Lake, Cray. Norfolk: -
VI Eldridge & Go.
Schr Cherub. Philadelphia loa! 70 Lee q
Brother
Schrs Heller. 4 Hunt. Boston. aid Lizzie
Florence. Providence, 10 America. Cosl c.
SAILED.
Sssame; Columbia, Harper, Baltimore oy Is
Wheat.
Schr E B Philip. Dighton. b. America Gus.
Company.
MEMoEASOA
ecLs 4 L Butler, hencs al y o5wIcL is; ...::
Schr= Uncas. Champlin. and F VI BaYte.. W.
termsE. for thi: port sailed from Norwich i:
Schr Judge Hopkins. Baker hence 81 Rct-
mond 4th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

DRIED Fruit A New York circular Of list
ultimo says
I'VE are pleased 10 he able 10 report lively
demand for all descriptions Of new dried fruit,
with better prices for some. Apples are freely
taken On arrival at higher figures. Old con
tinue ouiet. but holders do not zeenr uneasy.
The very slim receipts of backberrie;; have
enabled holders to advance prices and with
but light stocks, the market closes strong at
full quotations Peeled peaches continue to
arrive freely from Georgia and North Carolina,
with few from Virginia. Dealers take all
good stock literally at current prices, with
preference for the very best the few lots un
peeled 10 hand have closed out: and We note
some inquiry at the close, al somewhat better
prices The high price Of apples Is likely 10
create good demand during the season for
unpeeled peaches. Pitted cherries continue
very scarce: and the few coming in command
outside figures Other small fruits IRE =:arce
and wanted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

REMARKs-T The market for Wheat is active
and firm and prices may be quoted 2a9c bette:
on all grades; offerings OF 1894 bushels red will.
sales at 1875 Us 49, 1872. l333, l%j, 1885, H.. 40
and l42 for fair to prime choice 10; for seed
brought 100 offerings Of 80 bushels white, bu;
no sales reported. Corn is fairly active. and
price; are fully maintained: sales Of white and
mixed at g, with offerings Of 3S2 bushels. Oats
are active and firm; offerings Of 81 bushels.
with sales At 80 and -
RICHMOND Market, Sept, 5.-Ottrings 9I
Wheat very light, being abont 200 bushels, bu;
the marke. firm, with sales Of white and red seed
At loo. and lower grades Ut l2oa l5j, No Corr
offered Oats n fair demand, with sales at oia3y
PORT or .7LEI.4.N.DRI.7, sept. d.
sun aosE........... o.3G MOON RIoE@.........iU4;
Sun SETSm... $500. o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

USLUchl MEN-It has been stated that
the Roth=childs never employ unlucky men.
The Cincinnati Commercial says that Stewart,
the millionaire Of New York, adopts no such
rule, but has employed great many broken
merchants. deriving great advantage from their
experience Ifthere is wisdom in either policy
as such there is more on Mr. Stewart side than
on that of the Rothschilds The true rule is
to employ capable and honest men, no matter
whether they have been unfortunate or not.
Misfortune is not of itself proof of want of
capacity. No man eau control events. nor can
any man foresee them.-Plch. Dis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-06

THE MINERAL SPRINGS OF VIRGINIA. Wiz
ginia contains far more mineral springs than
any State in the Republic They bubble I'D
among the grand old mountains in every direc-
ton, bringing from the bosom of the earth
health for the invalid, strength and vigor for
the weak and weary, and recreation to the worn
out and overworked.
Already they are q source of considerable
revenue to the State, and it is impossible to
conceive. now, what that revenue will be when
they are made easily accessible to the outside
world by the railroads contemplated and in pro-
gress -L"ud5m Enterprise
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-10-26
M0rEG0gesy

On Tuesday, the Oath instant, at the residence
of Mrs NJ. Crawford, near Staunton, by Rev. W
e. Baker, Capt. ROBERT s. BELL and Miss JULIA
A. BURwELL, both Of Augusta.
In Staunton, on the 18th instant, by the Rev.
VIM. d. Baker, Nr. THOMAS w. TAYLOR Of Gran
Vile county, N. c., and Miss MARIA S. TRuHEART,
of this place.
On Tuesday last at the residence Of the brides
mother, by the Rev. Christian Beard, Mr.. JOHN
SMITH and Miss ALICE PATTERSON, both Of this
county.
On the 3rd of October, near Rockville, at the
residence of the brides mother, by the Rev. Per-
ry Cummings Mr.. JAS. p. WHITEsEL of Angus
ia county. Va to Miss NJ. e. STRIcKLER, OF
Parke county. Indiana.
On the 18th instant, at the residence of the
BRIDES father, by the Rev. DR.. VIM. H. Pendle-
ton, JOHN A. BLuME. of Warm Springs, Va, to
Hiss ADA c. daughter of DR.. John II. Freeman,
of Rockbridge.
At the time and place, by the Rev. J. j.
McGurk 0. w. ROWLAND to Miss NAME j. BOYD,
all of Baltimore.
On the 18th instant, by Rev 7. L. Preston,
Japt EDMUND r. Cooke, of Oakland, Cumberland
county, Va, and Miss P. a. PREsroN, daughter
of Col J. T. L. Preston, of the Virginia Military
Institute.
At John HamiIton's on the 18th instant, by
Bev. J H Temple, john G. Cross and Miss
GEORGIA s. OSBORNE. all Of Rockbridge.
On Wednesday, the 18th instant, by Rev. w
A. Wade, RICHARD DOUGLASS. formely of Wood
stock, and Miss MARY F., daughter of Fl, T.
Wartmann--al of Harris burg
On Monday evening Oct, 10th, by Rev. A. w
Waddell, THOMAS LANGHoRN. OF Lynchburg ano
Miss oRRA daugter Of Col. A. S. Gray OF Harris
onburg.