Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 33, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 August 1834 — Page 3
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AMERICAN. O U O O Ii VI fi Ii E, I N D I A IV A.
FRIO IT, AfCt'ST 13, 1831.
' Gubernatorial. The following is the t.o Miction for Governor and Lieutenant i i
fir as WC l:ae nuaru:
Mr.r:on Hamilton Putnam Morgnn Hancock
Sielhv
IS'optE. um 3T0 S.4 712 8-5
Bartholomew (v7
Scott 'l Jefferson 1021 Rush 1219 Franklin 1001 Favcttc 915 Wayne 2225 Johnson oil Union 709 Hcarborn 1 203 Switzerland 703 Decatur 869 Montgomery 859 Clinton 310 Monroe 5 IS Jackson 383
UK AD. 7TG 172 718 4S3 300 475 631 291 689 704 381 574 578 241 559 1039 297 326 461 178 673 577
Wallace. 1033 366 913 687 359 694 626 383 1179 1250 1063 1)60 2079 699 1012 771 861 1065 310 541 390
result of
Governor
Ct'LLEY 735 169 ISO 362 140 615 613 192 405 595 356 547 638 550 1292 295 330 216 160 604 475
(t After a drouth of several weeks, we expe-
l a
nencea a reiresnmg snower on eunesday evening Ust, which his very much revived drooping vegetttion, and cooled and purified the atmosphere. The Hon. John Robertson has been elected to Congress from the district lately represented by Hon. A. Stevenson.
Kkxtccky. An Anti-Jackson State Convention
for this State, convened at Frankfort on the 4th of
July last. 2,000 delegates were in attendance. TVe know not the object of this grand caucus, but presume that it had the same object in view that all others have, dictating to the People. Governor Metcalfe presided.
AVe have inserted in another column the adver
tisement of the Commissioners, negotiating the loan
fjr the State Bank. We find it in the New York Commercial Advertiser. We have not heard whether they have succeeded in obtaining the loan.
i.orisiAA ELrcrtos. At the late election in this State for Representatives in Congress, the Anti-Jackson ticket succeeded throughout. Wo
copy the following notice of the election from the
"ew vmeans courier, a Jackson papar M We hare further returns to-day of the elcction,butthey do not inspire us with the leat hope. General Walker, it appears, Is beaten in the third Congressional District, by Mr. Garland making our defeat total and complete. Our not being accustomed to disasters or this sort, renders them peculiarly unpleasant. In our palmy days, when the opposition people trembled at our 'waked wrath,' and the ballot boxes were wont to envi n Lctfc
count of themselves, we were as merry as
vi uuuius unexpected reverse has un settled our humor, and w TppI nil h
of a cast down minorily. To be sure the
uig3 uctv in crowea over us much; but their forbearance in this respect, is doubtless owim to the sympathy they feel for our unhappy situation. When it was our good fortune to beat the people who now call th
not the least pity for them, it was exquisite
leisure w us 10 nog mem, because when thev were clearly 'uspH nn. ihr irnM
out 'victory' as lustily as though they had gained it; and never in a single instance would they confess themselves beaten. There was 1..1- i L I . .. .. . .
piui.K in meir conaucr, tnat s certain, but it used to provoke ua am.iinrlr. an A nra nnln
regretted on such occasions, that we could not always be flogging them. They have kept at us, however, until they have got us dowu-hill, and we are afraid that when we get out of thislast8craDe.it will h nil tka i. r ji
the honors heretofore won from them. We understand thev Durnosp having r.ct
shortly, and that the feast and rejoicing is to
mivc piuce i.trve mues irom town. We shall have no objection if the distance be increased to kvnty miles. Not that any noise which they could possibly make, would incommode us the least, but that we are of opinion that public
L-Auuauon over a prostrate loe is unchristianlike and imoroner. It is therpfnro nnrdv t
of respect for themselves, that we suggest to
me wings me propriety oi noiding their banquet a pretty considerable distance from the city. NT lU.t it r.. .. . i
" we minis oi it, it strikes us tnat the Rnlize would be a rnniral nlarp. V tricK
it to be distinctly understood, however, that
c uie uq way concerned about it on our own account.
Messrs. Johnson, Ripley, and Garland are elected to Congress.
Ccr e have no news. There is nothing new agitating the world at this time nothing on which to grasp to spin an editorial paragraph. True, the
cholera exists throughout the valley of Mississippi,
but to what degree, no one can tell, for every town
nd villnge content themselves by shifting it upon their neighbors; and every newspaper scribble r and
quack doctor are dictating to the "eevereign peo
ple, what they shall eat, drink, and wear, and
their advise is regarded about as much as it should be. The idea which some have entertained, that the cholera is contagious, has been entirely exploded. Experience has brought us to a more rational conclusion. But every one agree that the same disease, w hich desolated the Balkan and scourged
the Ottoman Empire, modified by the influence of
circumstances, will yet visit every part of the habitation of man. The fact that it has not visited our village, and other parts of the country, is no guaranty for safety. We say modified by circumstances, but what those circumstances are we know not. It is regardless of heat or cold. It bears the same desolating sway, whether in the northern part of Russia at mid-winter, or under the topical beams at mid-summer. All are alike subjM to this curse of nations.
Farkt Wright is now lecturing in London, endeavoring to persuade the Londoners into her system of education. Whether she will yet succeed in revolutionizing the world is rather doubtful.
Rumor. It is reported that the office of
rosimasicr ireneral of the United States has been offered to Col. Abram Branding, of Columbus, S. C. Col. Dlanding, we know,woulJ make a second McLean in that department. Georgia Courier July 28. In connection with the above rumor,which, for aught we know is very well founded, maybe mentioned another, which is in circulation in this city, viz. that Mr. Barry is to resign the office of Postmaster General, and to be succeeded in it by Col. R. M. Johnson, of Kentucky. These, however, are rumors merely. Whoever succeeds to office, should it become vacant, will find it, under its present multiplied embarrassments, any thing but a sinecure. Nat. int.
SENATOR?. Marion and Hamilton Henry Brady. Shelby and Decatur Wm. Fowler. Montgomery and Clinton John Beard. Fountain John Hamilton. Fayette and Union Wm. Caldwell. Franklin John Reid. Dearborn Daniel Plummer. REPRESENTATIVES. Marion Jeremiah Johnson. Wayne John S Newman, A. M. Bradwry, Martin M. Ray, and Joseph Curtis. Montgomery and Clinton Joseph Angle and Thornton Griffith. Fountain Tho. J Evans and Alexander M Intire. Putnam Rces Hardesty and Mr. Gaddes. Morgan Grant Stafford. Hendricks C.C. Nave. Henry Thos. R. Stanford. Shelby Jacob Shank, t-mou Wm. II. Bennet and J. R. Menenhall. Fayette Caleb B. Smith and Marks Decatur Samuel Bryan. Hamilton and Boon Robert L llannaJohnson Joab Woodruff. Jenniiifrs John Vawtr.
j Rush Samuel Bigger and Marinus WilJefferson James II. Wallace and Joseph
Marshall. Scott Isaac Hoagland. Bartholomew Trhn Pri-.
Lawrence R. W. Thompson nnd Pleasant Parks. V Franklin John M. Johnson and James -onwell.
Dearborn James Walker, N. II. Torbut.
nomas Howard. Ripley Thomas Smitn. Jackson John F. Carr.
irw Bidst The finances of the ancient and honorable British Province of Newfound
land appear to be very decidedly out at the el hows. The Legislature of that nuissant nrov
ince being unable to pay their landlord for the use of the room wherein they held their deliberations, he has distrained their furniture
for the rent, and the tables, desks, inkstands, reaper, quills, chairs, (including that of the bpeaker) &c. &c. are actually advertised at Sheriff's sale. This is certainly a case of genuine distress; and it will be peculiarly unhappy if this inexorable landlord, failing to raise the necessary amount out of the legislative toggery aforesaid, should clap the Speaker
and House of Representatives in gaol for the
balance. Courier.
The Ohio Company, for importing English Cattle We have just seen a letter from Mr. Josiab RoniA tu 4 .
rir- vi- c "sistants of Mr. Fehx Renick, dated New York, 20th
m wincn aate they had arrived with the cattle imported by this company, all well. R has been so long since they sailed from Liverpool, f-45 days) that the friends of the above named gentlemen, were quite anxious to hear irom their arrival in th fTm'torl st.,.
congratulate the members of this company. UDOn the nrritra! rfK: . t. - i K . . '
ri nnrii iigi-m?. who nave thus lar succeedeil In tlmi K..c;n
Mr, Harness, who also accompanied Mr.Ren-
.... at nome n lew da vs since Javing reached Philadelphia about three weeks ago. after n parage of 39 days with eight of the cattle imported. ' In a few weeks, we hope to have the pleasure of nn nou mi no- in m.- i ..!...
r , . ., o i vi o ! , me urinal of Mr. Felix Renick, in Chilicothe, with the
..u ui catue imported, which we are assured are equal, if not superior, to any ever brought to the United States. Sci. Gar.
CoLonsD Persons. Thp
grants from the Uniled Stntrc
tablisheii a colony at Wilberfoi ce,Unpcr Can-
.iu.., n.tvrt pm.iisnea nn invitation for other similar persons to ioin thpm. Th
that their location is healthy and pleasant;
imc i.uiu is cueap ana goou; that manufactories are advancing, and thnt fho ,nnnB
of living are great. They invite parents to
acuu iiit-ir ciiuuren mere lor tuition, suggesting that board, washing, mending, and school-
ui, tail ut nau ior ji ou per week.
Lutheran Observer.
Upwards of two thousand
O" lilt f arrived at the port of Balti morn within iKo
m HIV last two weeks from the interior of Germany, many of them rich independent farmers, and all of them possessing (hose habits of industry and sobriety characteristic of the country
vriiiv.li ,ave Ult'IU uirin. They are all destined to the West, that land of promise to the forlorn
of Europe, where they will, ere long, give an impetus to the richness and resources of those distant regions, which must make them the pride and boast of the New World.
A new Catholic Diocess. rnllort iha tv.
cess of Vincennes, comprising the whole of
uie oiaie oi inaiana, and part of Illinois, has been erected: and the Rev. Stynv IIxot
Brute. Professor of Theology in the Semina-
ry oi mi. or. luary s, near Emmittsburg, Md. has been appointed its first Bishop.
Emigrants. Upwards of eighteen hundred emigrants arrived at New York, in foreign vessels, in a single day last week. Fatal Accident The Hartford (Conn.) Times states, that as Dr. Swift was on a visit to one of his patients in Bristol, on Monday week, his horse was found precipitated several feet from the road, lying upon his back, and the doctor some ten feet from his wagon, with his skull badly fractured, and one arm broken, dead.
oldeit inhabilants of thecity dQ not remember to have experienced such a hot summer as the present. It cannot be supposed by rational men, that while labouring under such oppressive heat, as above described the health of the city has not been affected. Unquestionably diarrhoea, and other attacks peculiarly incidental to ve ry hot seasons, have been very prevalent; but we find a great source of gratitude and congratulahon, m the fact that no disease, either cp.dennc, orcbnlagious hasarisen among us Montreal Herald, July 20. r0?APT,T"VEf'Lw1.---rooraPid r cometThe journey from New York to Philadelphia, nearly 100 miles, is now performed in only six hours.
TroTicE i7i7r:r":-..
1M dav of S.nl;C on y te 5th
mmmtm
T lZ: "ou.seho,d furniture and one Loom ic. Terms made known on the day of sale. And Ittiindann. l-
---.uv giTcii uy Wm. TYNER, i . JOHN RYBUKN. J Exutorg. August 14th, 1634. 83 3 w
A Judge punished for judicial contempt.
Not long since the Hon. Mr. Justice Valliers,
of Three Rivers, Upper Canada, committed
a lawyer practicing before his court, fora contempt. Very soon after, his Honor had an opportunity to know how it feels to go to gaol for lack of courtesy to a Court. An indictment having subsequently been brought a-
gainst one ot the learned lunctionary's family for a nuisance, he appeared as counsel for the
defendant before the magistrate trying the cause; and havingindulged in certain express ions deemed indecorous by the Court, he was promptly imprisoned an hour for the "con
tempt. I he Judge received the sentence in the best possible humor, and staid out his
hour's durance in company with the Sheriff
ot the county and several members of the bar,
who went with him to prison. These Canadian dignitaries take good care of the ermine.
Another serious Jirc has occurred at Bangor, Me. The elegant house of Mr. N. G. Nortross, nearly finished, was a few dnm cinri
entirely destroyed, together with the tools of
uie woriimen employed is its erection. The 1 Arrtrt
loss is $o,uw, and the hre is believed to have been the work of an incendiary.
Tayjors Look Oct. The snnpTorl infnr.
mation we find in the Bath, Eng. Herald if
u snouia prove true, expect in a short time, a reasonable lowering of the price of clothing
-nn ingenious mechanic is making a ma
chine for the puroose of sewinrr. It fn h
upon the stocking frame principle, and he has so far succeeded as to form a straight seam, which when pressed down. lookspniinllviat
and st rone as if done with
me pian succeed generally, a suit of clothes, after thev are cut out. mav be nut tntrpihrrin
one hour, by one man, with the exception of
worKing tne Dutton holes and putting buttons
on.
7n Earthquake at Santa Martha. We
have before us a letter from Santa Martha, South America, dated June 15th. One third of the houses had been thrown down by the late earthquake, and of the rest, a half were render uninhabitable. The church of San Domingo was demolished, and the tower of the Cathedral thrown down. Nine-tenths of the inhabitants had left the city. The desolation of its appearance was extreme. The shocks still continued up to the 25th. There had
j been seventy or eighty daring th period of
l twenty-one day. tfoston Jranscrtpf.
Another Collar Refused. We have it from
&uu auuiuuy men . unit a ijuon, ociiaior in Congress from Indiana, has declared that he will neither bow the nerlr nor wpnr ii rnllar
and further that he considers the measures of
General Jackson and his Kitchen advisers, as ruinous to the country, arbitrary, aristocratic, and altogether anti-democratic. Gen. Tipton has heretofore been n nprsonnl anA nnlinV.il
friend of Jackson; but we are happy that he estimates his country and its weliare much higher than he values Gen. Jackson and his
inenusuip. i miaacipma inteutgenccr.
OT Two females, Caroline and Susanna
Crush, residing near Fincastle, Va. lately poi soned themselves by eating of the Wild Pars nip, or Henilock, having mistaken it for An
gelica. They were interred in the same
grave.
Texas. The New York Enquirer says, It is supposed by many, that there is a nego
tiation penaing Detwcen tne u. States and
Mexico, for the purchase of Texas. The U.
S. imports from the Mexican Republic, al
ready amount to $4,000,000, and the exports
to J,UVU,UUU.
Robber Taken Jacques Goudoain, the individual who recently robbed the New Orleans Canal Bank of $4 1 ,900 has been taken, and all the meney recovered but $1,500. A Mnlpul to bed. The Manchester (Mi.) Herald says, the mail arrived at Manchester in a pillow case. Connersville, Ind., July 11. t atal Accidents. A Mr. Elijah Thather, a respectable old gentleman residing in the northeast of this county, was killed last week. We understand that he was in his field, and upon seeing a man coming near where he was he went to the fence and got upon it. The rail upon which he was suddenly turned, which caused him to fall backwards and break his neck. He did not survive many hours. On thursday of last week, in the southwest part of this county, a very promising and interesting little son of Henry Klum, was killed. No person was present when the accident occurred, and half an hour is supposed to have passed before it was discovered. The little boy had gone into his fathers mill, and was supposed to have been trying to set the stones by the lighter staff when some mismovement was made and he fell forward and was caught between the cog-wheel and wallower. His neck was broke his breast and ribs appeared to be very much fractured ; though his skin was not mutilated. Connersville vamr.
M A
- - - " - "Ull M UflC M. The Cholera has again appeared in Dublin and its vicinity, with scarcely any abatement
i me viruience wnicn marked us hrst apTOach. In the neifrhhnrhonrl nf Kinactnn .t-
Blacic-rock. numerous fatal rnsrs h.nvo nrrnr.
red; and although no public mention has been made ofcholorain the city, I have heard, from good authority, that 40 deaths occurred in one parish, on the north side of the river, last week.
flT aim "
HflHERE will h sni i7. .-
A. D. ifm Vrr "1U or September
. 1.10 iiousq OI William Price npnr
field.lIon,l.nl.l "X r'r:eP' w the
other . . j -lv,lcnen 'urmture, and many a lh8Um' tVli6t0 my- Terms of ,ali;
over tw n ' " S' ?asm V ,iaild' all sums
bv nnt. . . ' j ",untns credit, to bo secured XSd&XS? ecurity- Sale 10 comraeace
Brookville, August 4th, 1831. ISuv
Mr. Webster has been forced, by circum
stances, to decline the invitation of the com
mittee of young men of Boston to delivef an
eulogy upon La Fayette, and Hon. Edward
Everett has consented to deliver the address
at their request.
Mr. Ellmaker, appointed a Government Director of the Bank of the United States, has been excluded by the Bank from his seat in the direction, and he has communicated the fact officially. We understand the reason to be that he is not a stockholder in that institution, as the Charter requires that a Director should be. Nezo Yorker.
TllSSJ&J- on the 12
. v-.vfuc., xooo, ana duly advert sp.1 w coding to la has been discovered to have e marks, winch u ,. j.- . . . "avc e-'r
.Hvo,;; , :" : ""'"""verea at the time of
. j j " . " lne nrst Place, (to wit1) a crop f"1,"n.d.er,t ,n the ,eft e nd a crop and split
AVhitowater township, Franklin county Jndim a. a . k v J. W. HANCOCK. August 5th, 1834. 33 3w
TAKP.1V ITI " "
1 Amos Baldwin, living in Franklin comiiy, Brookyille township, Indiana, a Chesnut S, r?l nf.r8e'thee years old last spring, about 14 and a half hands high a small scar on the off fore lev.rcas.oned by a rope or other wise; no other marks er brands perceivable, appraised at 35 dollars, l.y James Alley and Mathew Lewis. I do hereby certify that the above is a true trans. this 15th day of July 1834.
. - . , JUWATHAN ALLEY, J. P. Atgust 7th, 1834. 32l3w
Notice.
I8, hehy eIvei that on the eighteenth day of ,'n. -- ly A. D. one thousand eight hundred and thir' y four, a writ nf itnmo.i;. ...i . . . '
oiiatiiinuiii was issued D" tne, Martin VVilliamB a Justice of the Peace in a .d for the countv nf PrmHin i-. .
J - "'"" K. lira I11BIUI11 OI DRVIil J.Uonham, against the good, chatties, credits and effects or Willmm Pl.r u..
- . w..jr ijr Kinutj oi wnicn writ one hewing ax, one iron square and a credit of :-5
m. Uuuia.a .icuu nave oeen attache!, as the Drooertv and orpdit rf W;n;. ri
that on the 25th day of August 1834 at ten o'cloclt A. M. on said day at my office in Bloominggrovo township.in the county of Franklin, aforesaid, I will proceed to hear & decide upon the said attachment, of which the said William Clary and all other per. Can n nnnnArnnil 1. . . !
vuuwwicu w ill inht; IlOLICe.
t i on t. WILLIAMS, J. P. July 29th, 1834. 31 3w
MARRIED, on Monday 11th inst. by the Rev. Daniel St. John, Mr. Daniel Kilgore to Miss Jane Bright both of Springfield township. DIED At his residence, near Charlestown, on Saturday, July 26th, Hon. Jona
than Jennings, the tirst Governor of Indiana,
and for many years a member of Congress from this district. Madison paper.
TAKEN IP. Y George Tacket living in Washington township, Decatur county, Indiana, two estray? , one a Bay Horse, six years old last spring, about fourteen and a half hands high, with a blaze faco, the right hind foot white, and a white spot on th near side of the rump, and some crease fallen; no other marks or brands jerceivable, appraised n thirty dollars. And one Bay Stud Coalt, one year old last spring with a star in the forehead, the l. ft hind foot white, with a maloy no8e,apprai6ed to tun dollars; no other marks or brands perceivable, appraised by Samuel Moor and William Utingor. The above is a true copy from my estray&book. , JOHN 1IAZELRIGG, J. p. July 21th, 1834. 31 3w COVINGTON ROLLING MILL. THE subscribers are prepared to excute orders for BAR IROIV. ROTT.!?! .,i rrrT?T
IRON of all sizes. Also, NAILS, assorted, from 3d to 40d. The nualitv wnrr.intfwl rn.i.l .n
manufactured in the United States, at the lowest
current prices, and on liberal credits.
U11AS. MACALEST ER & CO. Cincinnati, May 20. 23 3m
BROOKVILLG IITCEUI?!,
EETS ou to-morrow evening, Saturday 16th,
1834, at early candle-lihtin?. at the Court
House in Drookville. (Question for discussion.
05uAre the diseases of the mind, more pain-
r..t tt. ii it. t..i..t)
yt iiuH muse vj c uuuy f mJJJ
Jlffirmaiive. A'eeati?.
Ryman & Hollond. Johnston & Matson.
A general attendance is requested. GEO. HOLLAND, Sec'y. August 15th, 1834.
TAILORING. fWlHE subscriber having purchased the Tailor
M. Shop, formerly owned by P. Ryman, he is now
prepared to accommodate those who desire their clothing make in a fashionable and substantia style,
at the shortest notice, Without disappointment. From his experience in the business be flatters himself that he can make his work in a manner that will render complete satisfaction to all those who may favor him with their custom. He has made arrangements to receive quarterly, the latest Eastern Fashions. His shop is immediately under the American Printing Office. S. F. RODMAN. N. B. All kinds of cutting done in the best manner for those who may wish to make their own garments. S. F. R.
Brookville, August 15th, 1S34.
Covington Cotton Fa rtnrv.
S now ih complete operation, and manufacturing YARNS of ft Rllnprinr nnnlifw f Iriloro t.
f . j ' - . J . -T . U t 0 . I IIU subscribers shall receive prompt attention, at low : . . t - . ...
yuKca, auu me usual credits.
UHAS. MACALESTER &; CO. Cin. May 29.
The heat still continues very oppressive. Yesterday moring, at four o'clock the ther
mometer stood at 73 deg: at 9 o'clock it rose to 91 deg; and at 2 o'clock it rose to 92 deg; and at a quarter to 4 it stood at 99 deg. The heat then decreased sensibly, at i past 4 the thermometer had subsided to 97 deg.. We are very much in want of a smart thunder storm to cool and purify the atmosphere. The
NOTICE. ALL those indebted to the subscriber are requested to call and make immediate payment, and by so doing, save cost. J. P. ST. JOHN. August 12th, 1834. 33 3w Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to all to whom it may concern, that administration of the goods, chatties, rights, credits, moneys and effects, which were of David Longacre, deceased, who died intestate, has been granted to the undersigned' by the Clerk of the Probate Court of the county of Franklin and State of Indiana. The undersigned hereby declares the said estate of said deceased, so intrusted to him as aforesaid, to be probably intolvent. CALVIN MOORE, AdmV. AnguFt Htb, 1W4. 33 3 w
MANAGER'S OFFICE, Wheeling, July 24, 1834. Our correspondei.ts will find below two RICTT and BRILLIANT SCHEMESto draw in August. DISMAL SWAMP CANAL LOTTERY. Class JVo. 16, for 1831, Draws On Saturday 23rf August, 1834. splendid sciimir, 4 Capitals of 10,000 each. 1 or i,000--73 or 1,000, and 81 oi SOO. Tickets 10, Shares in proportion. ANOTHER MAMMOTH. Petersburgh JVo. 12,or 1834, Draws on 30th of August, 1834. BRILLIANT SCHEME 1 prize of 2,OOO 73 of 1,000. Tickets $5, shares in proportion. Plenae address Clarke and Cook, Agents For YATES if M INTIRE, Wheeling, Va. ItRAJriJW) OF THE WELLSBURGH LOTTERY. Regular Class No. 12, for 1834. 3 2 57 8 23 11 1 28 31 33 Address Clarke o Cook, Agents for YA TES b M1NTYRE, Manager
Cow Dells, Trace Chains, Drawing Knives, Hames, Iron, Castings, Brass Kettles, Churns, Wash Tubs, Half Bushel Measures, Peck Measures, Bacon, Floor, Candles, Glue, Cotton Yarn, Sea-grass Ropes and Bed Cords, for sale by N. D. GALLION. May 19, 1834.. bty
CASH WANTED. ALL persons indebted to me, whose notes and accounts are now due, are earnestly requestc d to make immediate payment. It is hoped that nono will neglect this notice. R. TYNER. Brookville, May 29, 1834. 22 bty
Notice, A LLpersons indebted to the subscriber whose x.Notes and accounts are of long standing are requested to call and settle immediately;it is hopep. none will .neglect this notice as we are in great; need. W. B. S. M. DAVIS, Brookville, June ieth, 184, bty