Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 24, 1821, edition 1 / Page 3
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a more important trust, considered in all its bearings and future consequences, was never consigned to any body of men in the state of North-Carolina." - Some thoughts on the subject have occupied the mind of one of its most sincere friends, who has taken the liberty, through the medium of this paper, to awaken the so licitude of its primary firojectors, the Pres bytery of Concord, with whom the design first originated ; of the Trustees, whose names are included in the act of incorpo ration, in whom the General Assembly of this state has reposed such high confi dence ; and of the public at large, whose "welfare, and the welfare of their posterity, are involved in it, towards that truly important object. No sooner was the design mentioned, In the above named Presbytery, than it received the most marked approbation of all its members, and the most hearty con currence ot that enlightened assembly, who were present on the occasion. This circumstance afforded an encou presage of its future success. Though only ideal, merely in embryo, it seemed JiKe tne nrst breathings ot a propitious gale, which would one day fan it into a Jianjc. Inspired with a determination to go for ward, a certain number of the members of the Presbytery of Concord, and through their invitations, a like number of distin guished laymen, met in Charlotte, to de liberate on the subject, and to give char acter and publicity to the design. Accord- ingly a Convention was appointed to meet in Lincolnton, on the 2od of August en suing, and the citizens of the adjacent counties were requested to attend. As to numbers, the meeting was re spectable ; and such was the intelligence, and high standing of the members in the ranks of society, as could not fail to give a tone to the undertaking, and recom mend it to the notice and patronage of the public. This Convention unanimously dccidetl, that an attempt should be made 44 to es tablish in the western part of the State of North-Carolina a public Seminary of Learning, with a view to the general dif fusion of useful knowledge, but more es pecially, to prepare young men, by the in fluence of religion and sound science, to act with honour and advantage in thoss public departments of life, which the stale of the nation requires ; founded on prin ciples purely republican, to the entire ex That all colour of local prejudices should be avoided, and a spirit of unanimity and reciprocity breathed into the design, from . t i y each county men represented scven in - - . all) a memoer was cnosen to constitute a committee to nominate twenty-five Trus- tees to, superintend the business, and to carry the design into effect. These were appointed throughout the counties that were expected to favour the object. Ilav- ,ing thus far progressed, 'the Convention resolved to apply to the General Assem bly for a charter, and made arrangements accordingly. Then, committing the great design, so well worthy of a free and en lightened people, to the smiles and pat ronage of the Governor of the universe, who holds xn his hand the long chain ol human events, the Convention dissolved, with a stcadfastMctcrmination to continue their exertions and to recommend the in tended institution to public favour. A second general meeting took place on the 7th of February, at which little was done, but to concert such measures as were deemed most advisable to procure the funds necessary to accomplish the object. Since which, partial attempts have been made that way ; and as much encouragement lias been afforded to the patrons of tho institution, where subscription papers have been preferred, as the present pecuniary distresses of our country gave cause to expect. . . These are the outlines of the incipient steps which have been taken. No cloud has as yet passed over the design r no op position has made. its appearance ; no ob stacles stand in the way to discourage its friends, or admonish them to abandon the undertaking. The legislature of this Stale in session, the fathers of our country, the guar dians of our constitution and laws, have granted us a charter ; and wc have 44 pledg ed our fortunes," as far as prudence and rircumstanccs will admit, and our 44 sacred honours," to use every reasonable means in our power to confer on the Western part of the state the contents of the prayer of our own petition. That honourable body saw the increasing population of our country, the necessity of such an institu tion, and the advantages to the world which might result from it. Their conduct is indicative of their high approbation, and best wishes for its future success : And shall we be so far wanting, both in grati tude and duty, as to betray our trust, and disappoint their expectations ? Local col lisions and prejudices were absorbed in the bestowment of the charter; and the General Assembly showed themselves worthy of their"" high station, in giwng their sanction to a seminary oz iwimiig, hnnniness and airtrrandize- i, : mentofthc state, ana to nc a uiessiug iu fiture fenerations Th-nrrmnns naturally attachrd 1 to the mcre'act of incorporation, what has been done, and is now doing, by a respect able portion of the community, might, at least, hold out a modest admonition to those who object against its necessity, and repress their fears as to its success. Si lence, on that subject, will cost them but little ; and it is at least as honourable to fail, as not to engage, in a good cause. But the language, 44 it is unnecessary ; we have one in the state already ; wc are not able ; these arc hard times, (which last is too true) Sec." may, perhaps, be consider ed, by a suspicious world, as originating from a different source ; unwilling to have their generosity disturbed, or to be found in the thin ranks of neutrality. Evcry free man has, and ought to have, the ex clusive management of his own property ; and those that have not a disposition to give, have it in their power to withhold and permit those who are friendly to the institution, to go on in their way, without interruption, and begin that great work which posterity will finish. ' Perhaps it will be said, 44 should a pub lie seminary of learning be established in the Western part of our state, it will pre vent, in some degree, the increase and This is not expected, nor is it intended. To the credit of the founders and patrons of that institution, it struggled against d current of difficulties, from its commence ment ; and it has never received from the state, nor individuals, that degree of lib erality, to which it was justly entitled. Yet itjias arisen to a degree of eminence that reflects honour on our country ; and perhaps there arc few public seats of learn ing in the United States, in which the real constituents of a liberal education may be more perfectly obtained. The state ol North-Carolina, however sparing in point of liberality, has received adv antages from it; but not a supply of learned characters in all the public depaitmcnts of life, ade quate to her extent and population. Of those who practice the law, which some times serves as a school of preparation for ihc higher and more important stations which the nation requires ; of those who practice medic ine, to relieve the sufferer, and to prolong useful lives, there may be, apparently, in point of numbers, no great deficiency. But as to the other learned profession, which unites the 44 testimonies of Israel with the throyics of judgment " religion with jurisprudence and civil policy, there is a deplorable deficien cy, both as to number and qualifications. Say, on an average, that each county in our state contains tight thousand souls : say sixty counties ; the whole number will be four hundred and eighty thousand. Say a public teacher of religion for each thousand ; the whole number, to accom modate all, would be four hundred and eighty. Whereas wc have little more than a competent teacher of religion for each of our villages in the state. Dr. Belknap the writer of the history of New England, says, 44 that every town and country village ought to have a minister, a lawyer, a physician, a magistrate, and a school-master. ' As to the latter, com petent school-masters, 44 to teach the i voting idea how to shoot," inexpressible is the lack. Shall wc suffer our posteii-J tv, our precious posterity, the treasure, ; and who ought to be, by education, the oi- namcnt and future delence of our country, to live in ignorance and die in guilt ? Our t 44 Ijnixfersity to which I nm ever ready, to tender my small tribute of gratitude . ana respect, can no out utile to itirnisii public characters, compared with the ex igencies of the state, and the increasing population of our country to the West and to the South. '1 his institution has been in operation since the year 1798.! About 200 hundred young men (more or less) have received from it the honour of the first degiee of a liberal education. And with them, as with all others, in ev ery part of the world, who have Jiad similar advantages, not more than a small major ity of the whole have arrived to stations of public usefulness. Some make choice of private life ; into which, if the good effects of a public education were carried, it might not only prove the 44 post of hon- i r . i ; OU1, out aiso oi cuuiparame uuppiucss, i c.a k o antl a oeneni to uie cuimuuinu . oomc are taken on tne stage oi action, at, or.?th June the Kev SAMUEL. WORCESTER soon after their entrance on it. Puinful I n f , ( , 50 , r ,t 11 .1 ,tri fore, that the world may obtain a sufficient number of public characters, many must be ventured ; like all other lottciies, we may expect blanks, as well as prizes, and a liberal education must be rendered ex tensive. So much has been said on the advanta- r 1 . m 1 a tres ot a noerai education, mai noir.ing can now be expected, tending to enforce or to illustrate its importance. Every sit uation, and every pursuit in life, are capa ble of improvement, in proportion as the human mind is cultivated, the bless ings of civil liberty are enhanced, and the enjoyments of domestic life are multipli ed : the dignity ot human nature is exalt ed ; our views of moral purity arc enlarg ed, and our notions on religion are enlight ened. To a people, blessed with a government founded, on the principles of republican simplicity and licccjom, mis stmjeci pre- r . i . . ;ttr - i- !ml viMi ttf ntiTsnt im-I sems . " . portance. ror it no ic uuv, i tue is necessary to perpetuate a Republic than that knowledge is essential to the at tainment of virtue. . To the Western part cf North-Caroli-! na this subject is peculiarly interesting. Deprived of an equal representation in the deliberative Assembly of the state, and consequently subjected to the gov ernment and control of a minority, they seek in vain for a remedy, while their ef forts are without unity, without energy, and consequently without effect. It is not intended to be intimated, that no change in the constitution of the state will taJc place, until the progressive influence of education shall enlighten and Unite the people of the West, in a manly and irre sistible demand of their natural rights: but it is contended, that to a defect in mental cultivation, must be attributed that apathy, which has so long rendered the western people indifferent to the political degradation in which they live, and which has characterized their attempts at re dress as feeble, unconnected, and ineffi cient. The increasing wealth; population and intelligence of the upper districts of North-Carolina, most certainly require that such a course should hereafter be pursued, as will evince to the world that they feel their importance, and that they discern and appreciate their local advan tages. An opportunity now presents it self, to exhibit the correctness or incor rectness of this position ; and the ultimate failure? or final success, of the 4 Western Colleire," will determine the character of the people: Of the usefulness of a lite rarv institution, for the usual purposes of liberal education, in this part of North Carolina, nothing will now be offered. It is a proposition, too obvious to require proof, too clear to receive illustration. Of the successful prosecution of the means necessary to the establishment of a 44 Western College," more doubt may be rationally entertained. i his is a sub ject which will doubtless eiigage the miii'is of all its friends, and the most serious con sideration of those gentlemen who have been designa'cd 44 Trustees'' of the in tended institution. Both as individuals, and as a corporation, most important du ties have devolved upon them. The wri ter of this article has it in view, rather to stimulate to exertion, than to point out and advise to the most proper measures to be pursued. But on these and the subject of 44 Sites' in general, he designs to offer sonic considerations in a subsequent pa per. Hoping, in the mean time, to pass without censure, and to receive the cheap, though valuable tribute, of being thought, "Jirst a friend to his country, nd nc.vt, to all mankind." to be continued. The Bank of the United States has declared a dividend ol one and a Halt per cent, lor tne last six months. "Wc are authorized to state, that William R. Pharr has consented to become a candidate at the approaching election, to represent the county of Cabarrus in the Senate of the next General Assembly ; and that George Klutts and William .McLean, Esqs. are candidates for the Commons. We are likewise requested to state, that the elections will in future be held at the house of Isaiah Pewese, in Cabarrus county, instead of Junes SMcCalebs. This alteration was made by tilc County Court. Wc are requested to state, that II. Jlllemov.g is a candidate to represent this borough in the louse of Commons of the next General Assembly. OC Those persons who have preserved files of the Western Carolinian, and who may wish to get them bound, can have them well done, on very reasonable terms, by applying at the shop of Mr. Young1, book-binder, next door to this office. DIED ' At Rrainerd, in the Cherokee nation, on the advised by phys.cians to take a vovage and iour ncy for the benefit of his health, he left Boston for New-Orleans at the commencement of the present year, lie suffered much from the bois terous passage ; and his constitution was so far impaired, that lie never regained his strength afterwards. "With great patience and perseve rance he pursued his way through the country of the Choctaw and Cherokee Indians, visiting the missions there, and encouraging the good work by his paternal counsels. His weakness, however, continued and increased, till he quietly fell asleep in Jests. T he death of this good and great man will be lamented as a public calamity. He occupied stations of extensive usefulness ; and, in conse quence of his numerous excellent qualities, de servedly enjoyed a high reputation. Hampshire (JMs.) Gazette. On the ICth of May, in the 75th year cf his age, the Rev. THOMAS SCOTI, 1). D. Itector of Aston Sanford, Bucks, and Chaplain to the Lock Hospital. He was extensively known, both in Europe and America, by his literary works, the most considerable of which was his Commentary on the Scriptures: his latter days were chiefly employed in revising thi-s valuable wcrk. XaAlcm 2v ovigation COMPANY. "VfOTICE is hereby given, that the President X and Directors of the Yadkin Navigation Company have required the payment of the sev enth, eighth and ninth instilments, often dollars each, upon every share subscribed, to be made to the Treasurer of the Company, or to such Agents as they shall appoint to receive the same : And that payment of said instalments be made on or before the 2Gth day of August next, other wise the shares of subscribers failing to pay, will be sold at auction, at the town of 'Salisburv, North-Carolina, on Monday, the 10th d.iv of Sep tember next; and on the' same dav, and at the same place, the shares of subscribers w ho have failed, or shall fail by that day, to makj payment of instalments heretofore required bv the Pres ident and Directors to be paid, will "be sold at auction. FREDERICK HANDLE, Treasurer of the said Combaiw. July 14, 1S21. jotSpiu To Va'meYs. THE "subscriber wishes to employ two or three journeymen Carpenters. " And he also would take two or three boys, of p-ood families, as Apprentices to the business. N. B. None need apply but such as are sober and industrious. JOHN ALBI1IGIIT. Salisbwv, J C. July 21, 1821. 3vt61 Houses avul iols Toy Sale. THE subscriber wishes to sell all those well known possessions in Salisburv on which lie now lives ; and also, an ad joining new house, not quite finished, with two back Lots. There are on the premises large and convenient Buildings, suitable for any kind of public business. As the stand and property are generally well known, it is not necessary to give a minute description. It will be sold in detached parts, or altogether, as may suit the purchaser. A short credit will be given. Any person wishing to purchase, will please call and view the premises. B. P. PEARSON. Salisbury, July 4, 1821. (r.vtG i Tea DoYYuYs lvyvaY&. R AN awav from the subscriber on Monday, the 16th inst. a Negro Boy named Harry ; about ?o years cf age, 5 feet 9 inches high, stout made, very black corn plo ion, handsome feature?, his clothing net recollected. I sus pect he is lurking about the con fines of Mecklenburg and Cabarrus. I will give any person ten dollars who will deliver him to me in Cabarrus county, or confine him in Con cord jail, so that I can get him again. SAMUEL W. BURNS. llock i' liix er, Cabarrus Co. July 12, 1821. 3wt63 NYvvUogsvny TwvnUwvc, &e. rtpiIE subscriber informs the citizens of Rowan S. and the adjoining counties, that he has a quantity of prime St. Domingo MAHOGANY, and other materials suitable for making good and substantial work. Persons who may want Furniture of .Mahogany, would do well to call and see a specimen, which the subscriber has now on hand, and judge whether they cannot be accommodated at home on more reasonable terms than abroad. Also, Furniture of common wood, made on reasonable terms. J. CONRAD. Lexington, Koto an County, July 16, 1821. 5 6wt64 WATCH au CMCK MAKING, &c. THE subscriber takes this method to inform his friends and the public, that he still con tinues his business at the former place, opposite the Bank, Main-street, Salisbury ; where all fa vors in his line of business will be thankfullv received and punctually attended to. He has lately received from New-York a va riety of Fancy Articles, among which are the following, viz : Gold and silver "Watches ; Fine gold Seals and Keys ; Gold, gilt and steel Chains ; Patent diamond pearl, topaz, paste and jet. i.ar Ornaments and linger lungs, newest fashions ; Coral, amulet, g-arnct and hair Bracelets and Necklaces; Best Sheffield plated Candlesticks ; Silver table and tea Spoons manufactured and for sale ; Silver Thimbles and Pencil Cases; Ye llow and white Spangles ; Military Stars, Eagles, &c. (Xj" Clocks, Watches and Timepieces, carefully repaired, and warranted to keep time. Watch cases, sword mountings, Sec. gilt iii the best manner. The subscriber returns his thanks to his cus tomers for their liberal patronage, and hopes, by attention, to merit the continuance of their fa vors. CURTIS WILKINSON. N. B. Those having unsettled accounts with the firm of Wilkinson Sc Horah, are requested to call and settle the same. W. & II. Salisbury, July 3, 1821. 56 ios, oy NYisloAA ON the 2d instant, a red morocco POCKET BOOK, containing some cash, and the fol lowing papers, viz: One note on Col. Peter Ballew for S 850, given 50th September, 1S16; one do. on Elisha P. Miller for 50, given 24th April, 1821 ; one ditto on George Connelly for S432 43, given 24th April, 1821. The above notes are payable to myseif. Also, a bond given by John Sudderth to myself, for the completion of a title to 400 acres of land. I forewarn all persons from trading for said notes, and the said endorsers from paving them to any person but myself. " THOMAS FLEMING. 'Hurke Co. June 21, 1821. t59r Nlavl TVowte. "vTOTICE. Agreeably to the regulations of J the 16th Congress relating to post routes, the mail which passes from Camden, S. C. to Statesvillc, N. C. is to pass by .Mill Grove, N. C. once in each week, which will be on Thursday. QCjThe above route is now in operation. TUGS. HYR, Post-Master. Juhf 4, 1821. 2wt59 Yl'AnUvtloiY 1oy Sale. TVTOTICE. For sale, a valuable Plantation, 12 miles from Salisburv', on the Main Yadkin river. This plantation contains 360 acres of fine land, attached to which is aver)" valuable Fern. Verms will be made convenient. For particu lars, cpplv to Dr. Fcrrand, in Salisbury. Jiwan' Cf. Juir 3. 1821. $7 TYesA Goo As. THE subscriber is just opening, andoriVis for sale, at his store, opposite Mr. Slaugh ter's, Salisbury, a good assortment of Dry Goods, Queen's & Glass-Were, Cluna in setts and Hard-Ware. Among his Dry Goods, are superfine black and blue Broadcloths, of a verv superior qualitv ; common Cloths, of different colors ; verv line and common Cassimeres ; Canton Crapes," black and other colors; Silks j Sarcenets; Vesting of uulercnt colors; Robes for Ladles' Dresses Cambrics and Calicoes ; Blankets, &.c. &.e. Sic, Also, Ladies' Bonn-its ; a general assortment ol' Hats and Jockey Cap, an 1 of gentlemen's and ladies' Shoe?, b-st and common qualitv ; ladies and men's Saddles; Brdh.-s ar.J Sad"!le-Bag ; Cotton Cards ; Gun Powder and M;ot, of the best quality; and a variety of otht-r ynich-s. He has, likewise, fresh lir.p--ri.il 7Vr, uf tlu first qualitv ; as well as a good assortment cf GROCERIES, in genera!. As he wishes to make quick si'e?, L a ve io will . small dispose of his Goods, for cash, ativance trom cost. Swt6-t GEORGE MILLER. "Root smA feoti iMncu. J7 BENEZER DICKSON begs leave toh.Vorr.i --J the inhabitants of Salisbury and its vietnit , that he has commenced the Boot and Sun.-. Making Business, in all of its branches, on Main street, nearly opposite the new bank. As on: provisions at-e much cheaper than they forrncrlv were, it is no more than right that "we should reduce our prices to suit Xheun-d times I have, therefore, come to the determination to charge, in future, the following low rates, to wit : Gentlemen's Bootees, first quality Gentlemen's Shoes, do. 51 5-i "Women's Shoes, Shoetees, best quality Footing Boots - -Bottoming Boots do. 1 7 5') - 2 00 Although the price of work is reduced, -he: public need not be afraid that the quality of it i to be reduced al?o ; but on the contrary, I will warrant my work to be made of the very best materials, and as fashionably and dumbly execu ted as aiiy that can be done in this part of th i country. The ft utile will ftlease rail and tru And if they dun't like they need'nt buy. Boots and Shoes neatly repaired, at as low rates, in proportion, as the above prices fa manufacturing. E. DICKSOV Salisbury, July 12, 1821. o3 RETURN" OF T vrxftWe r Y O V fcY t V . rfflllE 21st and 2Sth days of the present rcor.ib JL are appointed to take in the taxable prop erty in the Borough of Salisbury. Attendance will be given on each of those davs, in the Court House, from the hours of 10 to 12 o'clock, a:id from 1 to 4 o'clock. 3-:t5D The Sherilf will attend on the same day.-, to. collect the tax due in said company for theVcars 1819 and 1820. JLETTERS Remaining in the Post-Office at Charlotte, .V. C on the 1st day of July, 1821. "VXpLLTAM J. ALEXANDER 1, Ellas Alex T T ander, Ephraim Alexander, Jacob Alex ander, James W. Alexander, Ezekiel Alexander, Dr. Arch. G. Anderson. B....Miss Caster M ck, Matthew Bain, Joseph Brown, Benjamin Bacon, John Black, Reuben Bozzle, Walt is Bibb, Wm. M. Bostwick, Dr. L. Byrne, John Beard, Iln 1 Bain, Samuel Bigham. C Azariah CcIhu-v David Chambers, William Cathey, John Cone, Moses Christenberry, James Chavers, Jonathan B. Castle, Robt. Caldwell, sen. Rev. Samuel C. Caldwell, Robert Caldwell John Churchill, David Cuthbertson. D....John Dulin, John II. David son 4, Jane Dunn, James Dinkins, Mark Dirden 2, Rice Dulen, Sugar Dulin, Sampson DosU r, John Dought. E Fedenck K. Elmer. F.... William Flanikin, Samuel Pharr, James Freeman, David G. Flanikin, .William Felts. G....John C. Garrison, John Gardner, Rev. Isaac Greer 2, Thomas Gibbons. II... .Mrs. Sarah Hales, John Hipp, Joseph Hart, John Hall, Lewis Harvey, Jonathan Harris, Alexander Hogan, John Hous ton. J....Wil!iam Johnson, to the Jailer at Char lotte, Patience Jones, Lynion Johnston. K..... Messrs. Hugh and Alexander'-Kimmin , Hugh Kirkpatnck. L.... Samuel YV. Lindsay L'ndsay, Robert J. Lowrie. M....John Muhvee, Andrew McNeelv, General Michael McLc-ary. Hugh Matthews, "William McKinley, Samuel Mc Wherter, William McCombs 2, Robert II. Mor rison, Andrew Moore 2, Hugh B. McCain. N Mrs. Margaret Neil. O John II. Orr, Nathan On-, James Orr. P.. ..James Pope, Robert Pott?. Joseph Purviance, James Pottes, John Philips. R Milas I. Robinson, William Rives, Andrew Rea, David Rea, Adam R. Rvnex. S Philip. Sadler, Alaster or Secretary of the Phalux Lodge, William W. Spears, John Sing, John C. Stock inger, John Spratt, Brice Sanders, Thos. Sprat!. Alexander Scott, James Spratt, Robert Scott, Thomas B. Smith, William Simmons, Miss Anni W. Starling, Thomas Sccrcy. T John Tye, James Turner. TJ Mrs. Eliza Ulrick. W.".... Joseph Wilson, Thomas Williamson 2, Samuel Wilson, Joseph Weeks, Thomas Walker, John Wilson.. Y.... Henry Youngblood. t59i " WM. SMITH. P. .If. LETTERS Remaining in the Post-OJfi.cc at Concord, July I," 1821, which, if not taken out previous to il." lit of October, will be sent to the General 1 as dead letters. TARY ALLEN. B....Margaret Bai i-Qffic: JL tin Blackwclder, Nancv Bain. Thomas G Barnett, Jacob Bo?ton, Catharine Brown, Peter Butner, Solomon Buris. C Philip Charkar. John Crittendon, Dr. Robert H. Carson, Jacob Coleman, jr. F William Fullenwider, David Foster, Paul Furr, Allison Fleming. G... .Joint Gcodnight, Micajah Gainey, Ephraim A. Greer., Milly Gallar, John Garmon, William Glover. II.... Joshua Harris, Robert Hall 2, Pomery Iligley, Abner Higgins, George Houston, Joseph Hunv- cut. J John Johnston 2. M Michael Me- Macking, John Misenhimer, two, William Vv -Mainor, M. "NY. Morgan, Millon McClellau. !.... James Pharr, Jesse Price, David Pervia ies, Alex ander Picken, Samuel Picken, Henry Petree, Elizabeth Pervianes. II Sherwood Rooland, Joseph Reed, A. F. Russel, Philip Rumple, Win. Rogers, John M. Rickert. S... .Silas Shinn, Mi chael Sides, John Strube, Marvil Sugg, El'jt 'a Smith. T....Nccdom Thomason. W Joseph White, James M. Wilie, Michael Walker. t59i DAVID STORKE, -1.1'. Jf. CTA beautiful edition of JJacou's 7 r:ert of the Law of England, in 7 vols, had for $6 on anplicatloa to the r D. s:v-::
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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July 24, 1821, edition 1
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