The Lehigh register. (Allentown, Pa.) 1846-1912, January 05, 1853, Image 3

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M119)3283F1
The Boundary Commission.
The following letter to the New Orleans
Picayune is dated, Purl Dunc tu , Western
Texas, Nov.
1 have the pleasure to announce to you
the sufe arrival of the party of the Bounda
ry Commission under Mr. Marine Chandler.
They came through Santa Rosa and San
Penland°, having been compelled to aban•
don the work on the Rio Grande, owing. to
want of -provisions, consequent on the loss
of the boats in the rapids.
Mr. Chandler describes the country pas
sed over as one of greaf difficulty and dan
ger; his men suffered dreadfully from ex
posure of and want of clothing and other ne
cessaries, but have been brought safely
through to this place. Lieut. Green, cora
manding escort, deserves great credit for
the manner in which he conducted the du
ty intrusted to his charge. in consequence
of the murder of the lamented Col. Craig,
the whole duty of the escort had to be born
by this young but well deserving officer and
the excellent manner in which he has ac
quitted himself of it shows his capability as
a soldier.
The party under Mr. Chandler were vis
ited. by a hand of Carnanches under' the
chief Mayo, at the Paso de los Catnanches. -
• This is the ,band who it is supposed had
latey murdered a number of men on the
.fgan Antonio road. -.They had with them a
number of gold fifty dollar pikes as well as
articles of clothing taken from the bodies of
.their .victims.
When near Santa Rosa the party was
star)* by a band •of negroes and Indians
under 'Wild. Cat, who is now . living near .
Gl
,that town. A short.,conference between
re s en'and the chief ended in the par
, ty being allowed to pass without molestation.
Mr. Chandler being with hint; in the
' form of notep, 4rawnings,spechriens of min
. era logy, az. ogiouot of information that
.cannot but Le elcceedingly interesting to
those desirous of being advised of a territory
so little known as the Lipper Rio Grande.
We congratulate the frieads of Mr. Chan
dler and the party under him, on their ar
,rival, and trust soon to able to read. the re
port.of the Work committed to his charge.
Pay of Members of Congress.--Thia moch De.
tated question was attempted.o be settled in the
senate by a bill, which that body took up on
Wednesday last. It provided that two thousand
dollars should be paid per annum to.each Sena
tor and Representative, with mileage aanow al
lowed beside, to be computed, hoWaver• ki.lo isn
air Itne. Teri dollars were to be, Aleducted for
every day's absence', unless occesioneo by the
member's own: sickness, or. that of . .hte wife- or
child. , It is aesqcely'neeelisary An add, that Abe
bill Malang a members industry, the measure of
his comperisatiorb:Was indefinitely postpone&
Carrier's Address to the Patrons of the Lehigh Register, January 1,1853,
Mdst I again attune my harp and sing
- My New Years' lay, to all my patrons dear?
Oh, with what speed, doth times' untiring wing
Waft us from day to day, from year to year !
But Time, though stern, no partial favor shows,
Ile, all alike with even swiftness rows.
The man that revels in his store of wealth,
No longer. years, nor brighter suns can have,
Nor fresher air, nor sweeter draughts of health, .
Than he—earth's poor and lowly care-worn slave I
Ah, all alike must fuel his withering rod,
And bow their knees before his sovereign nod.
---Yes,_een_talents_he_disrespeets in man
The mightiest gift that he can boast below ;
Oh Time ! a nation wept the bitter tears of pain,
When thou laid'st the greatest of our country low,—
The giant Wras•rca and the god-like CLAY-
Bright stars by night, and brilliant suns by day ! •
•
Their lofty eloquence which oft has thrill'd
The souls of men, as with electric fire,
And words which erst in calm debate have chill'd
The threatening passions of disunion's ire,
Are hushed in death—no more their tones will move
A nation's heart with ardent, patriot's love.
Their deeds shall live on history's brightest page,
As long as freedom keeps her vigils here,
And men in deeds of prosperous arts engage
And honest toil and industry revere,—
Long as Plymouth, Concord, Bunker-Hill shall be
Sacred to the worshippers of liberty !
The reigning planet of last year has press'd
In'sooth, the world to strange and wonderous deeds ;
France has wrought itself a crown and feels bless'd,
And laughs, while young unhonored freedom bleeds;
And we've'made a President of Mr. PIERCE,
While for SCOTT'S worth rang the deaffening cheers.
But let that pass—the ballot box 's supreme—
We stick to what o'e voted, ttright or wrong"
We're sovereigns, our wish is law, we deem
• Our rulers only fit to govern us as long
As they behave—like good and faithful men,
Or terms expired, then we put 'em out again
Great land ! beneath the sun there's none like thee ;
All that is noble, brave and great is thine.
Thou art the home of peace and liborty,-
weet freedom's sun doth here benimmant shine,
And cast its blessings with an even hand
In rich abundance o'er this happy land.
FRANKLIN chained the lightning, MORSE gave it 'speech,
Fourorq harness'd steam and laughed at tide and wind ;
And when a country's stubborn we will teach
It in this age of wisdom how to mind
Its business, nice and civil, like a man,
For instance, what we do with rude Japan !
Some clever orators, poets and divines
Do flourish in our country, native born ;
And we'll soon export our classic works and wines,.
As we do our yawl:ft clocks, and fish and corn,
And save a DICKENS trouble, to teach
To eat our dinners and to make a bo
Growth of the United States.
In a letter to the National Intellig,encer,
Air. - William Durk% who has devoted much
attention to ihe sulij •ct of the statistical his
tory of the Unittql S u ers. makes the follow
ing remarks on the growth of the country.
He says :
These periods have been three.
First Original
,colonization and progress
to the revolution, commenced in 1775, and
terminated in 176;1.
Second period.. Accession of Louisiana
and Florida ; which, in all statistical princi
ples, we may regard us enchainments of the
same course of events, and also without any
material error, as so nearly equal to that of
1783 as to justify the assumption of their
equality.
• The third and most extensive accession
was thtit by which the domain of the United
States was extended to the Pacific ocean
and gave to those .States the Pacific coast of
North America, from the, Mexican to the
Russian boundaries, completing a connected
sovereignty from ocean to ocean—a sover
eignity with internal and external advantages
of position and extent nevetbefore combined.
on the earth.
In a comprehensive view of the subject,
we have before us n continent spreading
over temperite Intitudes from the Atlantic
to the Pacific ocean, and comprising three
millions four hundred thousand square miles
of that continent : and in its relative position
the United St's embraces the middle or tern.
porate latitudes, occupying very nearly, on
North. America, similar latitudes, with, and
in extent not materially differing with all
Europe, and, ns will be shown in these pa
pers with a resident population amounting in
Isso, to upwards of twenty-three
and increasing at a ratio of one-third decen
nially, or in .plainer terms gaining one-third
in cash ten veers.
The hue of progressive population in the
United States of North Arrierica, which any
arithmetician can verify with the date affor
ded by the tieveral decennial enumerations
froM 1700 .to 1860 : contains, we boldly as
sort, ono, if not the mpst important fact, in
the history of the world. The existing gen•
eration can be if it chooses, glance into 'uteri
ly through the glass of experipnce,.and pre
pare in edit/nee for future consequence..
Singular.--In Cincinatti, last week, the d a agh•
ter of Mr. Weyman, a child,eeven years of age
died suddenly, and of a singular diaease., She
rose in the morning with a finished lace, cam ,
plaining of a violent bead ache. Her pain soon
Increased, aid large, red blotehea began to ap--
Oar upon` her body, PhOrtty after which, she fell
to , the floor. ,84e was. 0044 pp and hild °PO°
the bed, Where after .two • or three spasm), she
ceased to breathe. -
is how,
w!
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER. -- -PepSill ?
an artificial Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice.
A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from
Rennet, or the fourth stomach of the Ox,
after directions of Baron Liebig, th4l great
Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton,
NI. D., No. 11, North Eight Street, Phila.,
delphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful
remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun
dice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and
Debilty, curing after Nature's own method
by Nature's own .agent, the Gastric Juice.
See advertisement.in another column.
NIARRIED ,
On the the 26th of December. by the
Rev Joshua Yeager, Mr. Romer KINCADE,
of Freemansburg, to Miss CATHARINE WEN_
DEL, of Hanover.
On the 28th of Dec. by the . same, fir.
JOHN MARTIN STOCK, to MISS MARGARET
Mims, both of South Whitehall.
On the 30th of December, by the same.
Mr. HENRY RITZ. of East Allentown to Miss
KESIAII Ross, of Hanover.
On the 2d of Jan. by the same, Mr. AN
DIMAS BENEDER, of Weisport, to Miss DI
ANA SNYDER, of Salisburg.
On the 29ih of December, by the Rev.
Jacob Vogelbach, Mr. WILLIAM KECK, to
MISS EMELINE LALIER. •
On the 20th of December, by the Rev.
Mr. Daniel Zeller, Mr. WALTER C. SMITI4:O
Miss AMANDA A. NEWHART, both of Allen
town.
10" With the above notice We received a
slice of wedding cake. We thank the young
couple for their kind rernembrancti, they may
be blessed with many Mac responsibilities.
On the 20th of December; by the Rev.
Isaac Reeler, Mr. CummEs KLINE, to Miss
SusANNA Noss, both of Upper Milford.
On the 23d ult., by 'the. Reif. G. J. :Yea
ger Mr. ELI HAUSER, of E. .Brunswig,
Schuykill county, to, Miss SUSANNA HENRY,
of Lynntown, Lehigh county.
On the 14th of December . .by the Re v
Daniel Zeller; Mr. DAVID WEBER, to Miss
ANNA MARIA NIMNEMARER i both of this
plaCe.
DIED.
On the 2d ofJanuary, in Allentown.Josor
WALTER, aged 05. yeare. •
On the 20th December of Hanover, &az
/tient }kunst:, aged , 80 years.
k ri the gist of December.. in Upper Ma
cifiTgy, ANNA ELlissnearr, infant daughter
of Jacob and >feria De. Long, aged 2 years,
4,Montba and. 24 dap. , 2 •
.
On'the 10tit,e1;Decemben Uwe Draw,
son *of Thomas aged 3 y.eare.
I love thee, ALLENTOWN, fair city of the hill--
Around thy feet, the sisters Lehigh glide, .
And Worman's spring (loth in abundance fill
Each household goblet with its crystal tide ;
Pure as the fountain Eden's rosy bower,
When love was young and blessed each fleeting hour
We owe DANOWKY much, for he does rule,
And cheer the dark and gloomy—visaged night,
The ACADEMY and Mr. Icnßsrztt's school,
To spread around us intellectual light.
And Mr. LOCIIMAN for his art divine,
To snatch our features from the grasp. of time.
But above all that grace our happy town,
We owe the la — dies most, dear heavenly creatures !
Who
Who does not love them, and in heart bow down ?
To worship their elysium-borrowed features,
But at times they throw cold water and dismay,
On some, I heard a poor old bachelor say :
" I've felt full many a heart—ache in my day,
At the mere rustling of a muslin gown,
And caught some dreadful colds, I blush to say,
While shivering in the shade of beauties frown,
They say her smiles are sunbeams—it pay be—
But never a sunbeam would she throw on me."
But take her all in all she is a sun
That lights man, through his prosperous noon,
And when his night of care comes stealing on,
She is the soft and sweet caressing moon ;
And if she errs, let not your anger rise,
Eve too forgot herself in Paradise.
But this is New Year's day and.all should feel
Happy and joyous and forget all care,—
My naught kind render on thy bosom steal
To mar the New Year's joys that nestle there •
,
And while thou sit'st enthroned bright scenes among,
Be liberal minded when I breathe my song.
S 0 N G. •
May this he a year of pleasure—
Of sweet prosperity—
All fraught with rarest treasure
For thee kind friend for thee !
May the sweetest dews of heaven--
Its brightest, gentlest ray,
Cheer thee from morn to even,
Through . each succeeding day.
,•:' Thy morning dreams of glory,
Which rest upon thy heart,
Be ever beaming, o'er thee,
Their ely.t , ian joys impart ;
And ever friends be smiling
Around thy earthly way,—
Thy hours with wit beguiling
Bright as a sunny day.
And woman's love caress thee
With all her heavenly art,
And ever cheer and bless thee.
With never changing heart;
And may every hopeful flower
Thy ardent soul creates,
Be formed into a bower,
• That never, never fades.
TRldir, LIST.
FOR FEBRUARY TERM, 185:3.
1 John Wagner vs Rebecca Wagner.
2 J. W. An spach & Co. vs Chas. Kline.
William J. Emil vs Solomon Fogel,
4 Hiram Heil vs Henry Koch,
5 Hiram Heil vs Solomon Koch,
6 Itt the matter of the Report of auditors
of Weissenburg township,
7 George R. Reber vs Henry Eisenhart,
8 Valentine Geist vs Samuel &Catita
rine Shaffer. ..
Second Irak.
1 Jonathan Demold vs Frederick W.
Nagel.
2 Stephen l3alliet 0.. c, vs Jeremiah Ritter.
3 Henry Barr vs James K. Moser,
4 Peter Kurtz Ex. vs Joshua Frey.
5 Commissioners of Lehigh co. vs Weit•
knecht & Smith,
6 Otto IV. Meissner vs Neumoyer &
[lass.
7 Peter Donkel vs Thomas Eisenhart,
8 In the matter of the Report of auditors
of Weisenburg township,
0 George Reidennuer vs Jesse Knauss,
10 Philip & Sebastian Blaidle vs George
Sheller jr.,
11 Charles Moyer vs Conrad Weil,
12 Ferdinand Berkemoyer vs Daniel Rex,
13 John Treichler vs Jacob Zimmerman;
14 Cox & Boughton vs Thomas Ginktn-
ger.
15 Moses M. Jones vs Edmund Morris,
16 William Hot Wife vs John Wolf.
F. E. SAMUELS Prey.
¶-4w
January
Aillikbili°3 ZDTIIII
; . 1 ,!.74%. , r, In the Orphan's Court of Le
i4r,.. 0 4 ' . 14 high - county.
4
..„..."
~, , , f.,., .r,
jos l e n i - )l t i h . \\ i tn n a n i n te e r rrn o a f e th h e cr a , c a cou s t a lt m o . f
44. 416.1 ‘ nel Wannertnacher Administra
tor of Jacob Wannerinacker dec'd. late of
Lynn township Lehigh county...
And now Dec 3. 1852 the Court appoint
John •H..Helfrich. Esq., an A editor to Audit
and re-settle the account of the said Adtnin
istrator and make distribution according to
law and report to the next stated Orphan's
Court, including all the evidence sudraittsd
before them. • - ... ~
Fran Me .Recorda.
TESTE,-N. METZOER, Clerk.
The undersigned; Auditor appointed
by the above order of Court will meet on
Saturday the 220, of - Jan. at 10 :o'clock A.
M. at the House orqsanuel fPannermoch.
er. in Lynn Totynship, where all those who
are Interested•can attend'if they see . proper.
' • : • • JoiftriLlitz .
retcu,kitiditer.
-
January 18.51. •• • • : ,A..,‘;',:11-4w -j
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, the Hon. Washington Mc-
Cartney, Presiderit of the several Courts of
common pleas of the Third Judicial District,
composed of the counties of Northampton and
Lehigh, State of Pennsylvania, and Justice
of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer
and general Jail delivery, and Peter Haas,
and Jacob Dillinger, Esqrs., Judges of the
Courts of Oyer and Terminer and general .
Jail delivery, for the trial of all capital of
fenders in the said county of Lehigh. By
their prectpts to me directed, have ordered
the court of Oyer and Terminer and Gene
ral Jail Delivery, to be holden at A Ilestows
county of Lehigh, on the
*L ast Monday in January, NH,
which is the 31st day of said month, and
will-continue-two-weeks.
NOTICE is therefore hereby given to the
Justices of the Peace and Constables of the
county of Lehigh, that they are by the said
precepts commanded tobe there at lOo'clock
in the forenoon, of said day, with their rolls,
records, inquisitions, examinations, and all
other remembrances, to-do these things
which to their offices appertain to be done,
and all those who are bound by recognizan
ses to prosecute against the prisoners that
are or then shall be in the jail of said coun
ty of Lehigh, are to be then and there to
prosecute them as shall be just.
Given tinder my hand in Allentown, the
sth day of January in the year of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred and fifty three.
Cod save the Commonwealth.
JOSEPH F. NEWHARD, Sherif
Sheriff's. Mee Allentown,
January 5, 1653. 1117,-1F.,4-1
•
A good Cooper, with a frmly, to work
himself and employ otherg , t; work for hire
in making. Flour Barret': None' but good
workman need apply at.to a good work
man constant work Ind good pay will be
guarranted.
PIETZ, GUTEI & co.
January 2, 18 , 01. ¶-4w
Grand Exibition
AT THE
Allentown Hall of Fashion,
liViedeo OP Royer,
Respectfully announce to the citizens of
Allentown and its vicinity, that they hart
lately associated themselves for the porposa,
of manufacturing
Hats and Caps e.;.Q-5-''
of various styles and fash- 07 ` •
;77., ions, all of which they will sell at
Wholesale or Retail, nt rates cheap
er than the same were ever before offered
in this place.
They being both practical hatters and
much experienced in the businrss, feel sat
isfied !hat they can givo entire . satisfaction
to all who tell favor them with their cus
tom.
Reinetriher the, stand, directly opposite
Barber & Young's Hardware Store, West
Hamilton Street, known as E. M. Wieder's
Hat and Cap Store. •
la'Country merchants supplied on rea
sonable terms. Having just, received the
latest Fall and Winter styles, they,_,TFill be
prepared to fill orders•nt the shortest
They have also on hand a full assortment
of Furs, such as Muffs. Bons, Cuffs, &c.,
all of which will be sold at the lowest pri
ces.
August 12. 11-43 m
Catastuqua Headquarters.
CHILI lIILIES NOLF,
Most respectfully in
vites the attention of the
public to the fact that
c , 4:4ll::_iatiiittj he has lately rented the
, House, recently occu
ti pied by James Fuller,
.4. ar , 44u. in the village of Cata
Fatigue, and that he is now . prepared to rte.-
coininodate visitors and the travelling public
in the best manner. He will give his sole
attention to his business, and therefore con
fidently believes that he shall be enabled to
render satisfaction to whoever may favor him
with their custom.
His TABLE, will be at all times, sup-
plied with the best the market affords ; his
I3AII be stocked with the choicest Wines
and Liquors ; his STABLING attended to
in the best manner. His rooms aro largo,
airy and convenient, and the utmost cleanli
ness will be observed in the Beds and. Bed
ding. In short, the proprietor of the "Cata
snuqua Headquarters' will spare no pains
or expense to render his guest comfortable.
He therefore, cordially• invites his friends
and the public generally to give him a call.
December 22, 185;1. 41-3 in
riNate Sale
Of a Valuable Farm.
The undersigned oiler nt Private Salo
i Valuable Plantation,
situate in North Whitehall township, Le
high county, about one mile distant from the
Lehigh river, containing not less than 50,
nor more than 100 acres, to suit the conve
nience of purchasers.
The buildings thereon are two
good and convenient ,
DirCilillg Minxes,
Swiss Barn. Springhouse, and• other out
buildings. There is a proportional-Part of
geiod meadow land, and a first rate
•• Apple Orchard,
with 'a large collection of Ftait. i
Withiri - one mile of . the
,place 're • ound
limestone in large quantities. • This farm is
in excellent condition. ' • .
The'conditions can.he learned from either
of the
.undersigned- . •
STEPICZN BALLIZT i cir.
' ETErnart.GRAFIr.
: -111-74 w
prim Zurratt.
ARTICLES. I Por Alloat.Rastooo rued
Flour Vane/ 4/6 4 76 6 ad ,
Wheat . . . . Bush. 1 00 1 00 1 10'
Rye 75 76 91 1
Cern 00 tti 75'
Oats AS 29
Buckwheat . . SO SO ,05 .
Flaxseed . . . 1 37 1 60'1 110'
Cloverseed . . 5006 50 We%
limothyreed . 00 A 76 2.70' :
Potatoes .• • - .85 85 — 2O; -.
Salt 46 45 .1112 r
Butter .. • . Pound 18 - 18 BO'
Lard 10 12 , 9°
Tallow .. . . 10 9 '
Beeswax .. . 22 25 20
Ham i 12 1 16&
Flitch . . . . —lO
Tow-yarn. . . 111 7:
Eggs . . . . Doz. 10 1 20 20:
Rye Whiskey Gall. 221' 22 27
Apple `Whiskey{ t 281 29 24
Linseed Oil .. I 00' 85 - 115 "
Hickory Wood ; Cord j 4 601 4 - 110 'VOW -
Hay . . I Ton 18 00 20 00,25 00:
Egg Coal . . . Ton 350 4 00 1 .4,50'
Nut Coal .. . 12 50 3-00 8 50'.`
Lump Coal . . 3508 60 3 00'
Plaster ... . I 4_.604 5O _2 00'
BEIM
thiulte,
,•,••!.. •
• •
'judgefor . Yourselves !.
~During the past summer the undersigned
.. .-=directly opposite the Gorman Reformed.
Church in Allentown has materially en- -
larged and beautifully finished, his Store:
room, and in order to make his assortment of
Clocks, Watches
AND
447: .
•
JEWELRY.
~, compare ' with his other
., improvements, he adopts
this method to inform his
old customers and a host of new he expects`
to get, that he has just returned 'from Na,!
York, with a most magnificent display of •
House, Office and Parlor Clocks, Gold
and Silver. Winches, of every variety,.
Gold Ear and Finger Rings, Breast
Pins, of every inunaginable pat
tern, gold,silver,steel and brass
Watch Chains, Seals -and
firs. silver Tea.and Ta
ble Spoons, gold, silver
and steel Spectacles,
for all ages, Spy
glasses of all siz..es,
gold Lockets 4' Chains,
Music Boxes of' various
qualities, gold ancyMe
dals,als, of all sizes,gold and silver ,
Pencils, Melodians of the best
mom !factory in the United States.
In short every article kept in a well stocked
Jewelry store can be'got of him, and is de
termines! to sell as cheap as can be bought
either in New York or Philadelphia. He
Batters himself to believe that in beauty anti
assortment his establishment cannot be sur
passed in any country
,town in. the state:
Tho public is invited to call and then to'
judge for themselves.
13" He continues to repair Watches sad
Clocks, and since he keeps none bet the vip;
ry best of Workmen, he can afford to ward'
rant them for one year. Gold and Silveri
ware will else be repaired la the shortest no.'
ticeandopon the most reasonable terms.
Thankful for past favors he trusts that by
punctual attendance and low prices he will
be further able to meet with favors.
CHARLES S. MASSEY:
11--410
Dacember 15.
SplendidTowalP'reteTtl
At Private Sale.
The subscriber hereby offers at private—
sale his splendid town property, connoting(
in a new and well arranged
•
Three Story Brick House;
situated in James Street, near Hamiltom.—:
I ,The building is a
' 45 . New Three Siory Brick
•-•:: 21 feet front by 32 feet deep, a mi.
story Kitchen 16 by 18, a Wash•lcite.herv:
14 by 16, and Smoke houso 0 by 0, .811 of
brick, Hydrant water in the yard. The lot
is planted with the choicest fruit.
The house has fine marble steps in front;
and is handsomely papered. The first
story has two handsome 'morns; divided bly
folding doors, and an entry the second ofory
three and the third story three roans.
The situation Is in a very pleasant pari
of tho Town and the house deserves, the .
• •
noticeef such who wish to purchsuie a good ,
property. .
The conditions can bp made easy.
ISRAEL' YINGLING..
December, 8, 1852. If _Om'
A Chance for Bodiless Men i
. .
STORE FOR-SIMIL ,
the undersigned take this method toxin=
form the public that onb of the parinera in
tends engaging in the Iron business, and •
.
that they oar their entire stock of Store
Goods for sale, together *With(' long erti
tablished and extensively known “I3alliet'si"
Store and Tavern Stand,
which,they otrer , for rent. It is knorin ,
one ()t i the best stands for 'Store and Talertr—
in the county, situate in. North Whitehall' :
township, Lehigh county, on the main road
leading from Allentown to Mauch Chunk;
abour S mites from -the fanner pines, and •
in the immediate neighborhood of the great-
Iron ore district.
,
The buildings can be tented separate Of
.
together, to suit the dorivenience of the . tea:.
ants.
.
Further information will be'made knoWri
by. Mr. Stephen' jr,, who roaidere '
near the above property..
BAIIL HIT & ',LIMAN;
dit W.
Nov. 24.