Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Feb. 13, 1850, edition 1 / Page 1
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:- : - . ; u ; L- L v, -' t r I ' . .v w 1 i . T , i L -... V--K.. Vl 7 TV t"r V i' " ' ' ' ' ' - ilk - r " triM L'! iw'aww i 1 : f : A ' 1 f 1 I- LI .V' PUBLISHED BY, - , GALES) 'EDITOR AND - PROPRIETOR. AT THREE bOVLABS PER NNUMj - i1 .thtt plan of fair delightful peaoe, t.!rip d ft party rage) jto live like broth are, Paturday, February ft 1850.' t i J V Matt Failtixe. ; - ji 4 " ; . 'V e ra" of the Northern MaSon yesterday, . -eaves, us. without later advices from Washington t'-a inday last, This it peculiarly ? exatious, ' the Respktiont of Mr. Clay were to be taken .p faj jjWrte on Tufsday, and all are anxious f f11 courselikely to W taken by lhat body. "C 4tienee a a great virtue, though it is aorely tried cader such circumstances. -1 t The Editor Of Ihs T?oKtpr mit mlW Vtnit ;ihose junketings and jollifications down at Cross Creeks, and return to his post, or he Jwill find his concerns in a pretty bad fix.. His Locum Tenens already managed to get things into a consid cfable conjomblementi The Register, through M has lauded Gen. Caw, broken iword and aU : ', )X' -en Old Harry and his compromise a tolerable. 4:Z in the ribs ; admitted That his. Wh trarellet ; touij hud only one sound .Whig among the whole ; Yankee generation : held an Inquisition of lunacy orer the " Standardand Hotspurs generally, for ttetr headlong zeal, and then slyly winked at 'era. nd. enamwt; promised to, join them. in ( fighting nd gouging the Northern barbarians 'if they do x Bot behare better drawu nice and inappreciable distinctions between " Moral" anJ other treasons, h so aajusted thetlerpnce between tweed le- 1 1 t and tweedle-da ! harmhatA awar to ' the .. r - ' -v 1a,cos a future Gorernorship Jot one in hand paid the receipt Whereof is hereby acknowledged, ; t v J throwjuhe whole world and the "Stapdard" ; bcinto awful sAisms of laujhter by. its ex- trerae fuhniness " forthe last few days f opposed '.rth Nash rille.Conttltion. but softly and with "a .incalion e. g. ncf rwuv waifa Hale, &c; and to cap the climax, he 'waked the " Standard" -wLii after the Rejn er with .a sharp suck for these divers mis fcasaf:es."' -' t ' - ; And if he is not fciep seriouslyjto, task by sun- i ry other portical Citable Bees we are mistaken. n JJut the ,Cl.:t l placec lhe ribbons in our hands, and ' allowed ds to urirea we pleased ; and if Phaeton !'hat lashed .his steed rather wildlyand dashed a C'way into forbidden h ;ions with his pranciog cour- Ecrs why, it rnigh have been expected.--- We : had do klea of plodding along solemnly, and being. a our good behariour, when'we knew: that the Editor was spreeinjf it abroadand indulging in , ; 11 manner ;of excess. and Viotous IivingA-s linging cut peradventdre at the top of "hi . voice, f Oh, , r-hat a row, what h row what a ruinpuss'and a tinting, fee:!. , : f .. T. ; , Y.'t'A, bavin thus " elevated the Ancient Hen- :'-.e Rrter, add stirred np the aforesaid .fE.. H its e?rs " lm off,'? :d hj'x;s'.'.:t "!rjmas 4 rVCJ JLSr!: : I tf . " I J .it- 'II i4f Volume. LI, A PjLAQTJB' ON ALZ COWARD'S H -What art thoa f ; Hve not I . An arm as bic as thin1 m. timrt htv t : T7 W!0rd 1 re bigger Hot I wear not i . 'iUy ouger m My wMrfa. ,; The Standard'' has several times charged the Register, almost in the language of taunt, with not showing proper pluck in the difficulties which have embroiled the South with tjie North. When he sings " Io Peans" of disafiefllion and disunioh, we must be excused for some little reluctance ito join in the terrain. It has no 'music,, to us. ;It grates harshly on the ear. We desire to pausef and pause lonjf, before we consen j. to root opt iSmerieon feeling from our heart j add yield to the pressure which shall sever this oncfe glorious U nion in twain. The language bf the. Farejwell Address of the great Father of his Country,! has not yet died away in our ears; ; We yet have sonde little reverence for its precepts. ; We must be pardoned 'for listening yet a little longer to m fervid and patriotic" appeals toi.qur hearts. We yet have hope that the storm will pass over and that all may be welL We cannot, 'therefore, say in the language of the last Standard" that " we go for a Southern Convention boidh and without more V We shall sustain that Convention, if at -all, timidly, cautiously, and with grfat " reserve" At all events, with this retcne, thai if the causes which prompted the call lor it, should, as we de voutly hope, be removed, that tljdlj there should be no such Convention. We are not bold. We tremble at the consequences of sucb a meeting of fervid, impassioned and almost infuriated men.4 If should be only the dernier resort, j But we turn the tables on the " Standard." Show your own pluck, before you taunt your neighbors with cow ardice. And show it when you have a chance bf making some sacrifice when pluck may .cost you something. Is not the " Standard" in favor bf the Great Central Rail Road Did be not labor with zeal, and we may add, with ability and effect, to procure the passage of thejact of Incorporation 1 Did not his heart leapr for joy, and swell almost lo bursting with the big feeling that the; Good Old North State waaat last destioed to pe grtol as well as good that she was soon to: take her stand proudly among her sister States, and hold up her brave old bead among the best of them.? ; Did not the Standard" at once " boldly and without re serve," take his position and a noble position too, as a gallant champion of the great cause? And did be not for weeks andmonths,ihly and elo quently urge on his friends in the work ? .And where is he nowt Where has he been jpr months as the prospect of the Road daily : brightened un der the arduous and persevering tabors of others ? " Where, where . is Roderic rjow Y Tarae as a s-'hin'j dore silent as" the grave. How catpe " - - r 2 r " "t cf 'i c'-cn? ' Dli fie : .( ..; - - .. .. - ;t ) lit ill, "Ul 111" 111. -Ill ill I 3 " I VI. I V.1IIJ1 ft I . HI 111 1 I II II $ 7 NOStH -Relief of the People.- , ! 1 The Crisis has rassed. Thedavof erace is ex - tended accordinz to our suggestion, till the 1st of a-i in- w M 1 .w r i- ADfiL His Krwlipnrv can now hmtthe freelv i. r' i " . . . ,i again. :We vere sure the Stoodard'.? Would agree with us upon, sober second thought, that eight or ten days would not do. BuUet the world will be kicked up on that day, and we are all go ing to be April fools together. The " Standard" knows, as well as any body, how to " Idesipere in loco.! . And as he has so judiciously selected the 4ay; for pranking and torn -fooling; when: he ' will be syre of the sympathy of the publicj thejworld generally and all the rest of mankind" will then I be edified and delighted with th4aIleJt sort of a bud. i We intend to be there too, merely to bold him back a little, if he thould be in danger- of Jeer ing his trowsers, . . . j . f. THE NASETVTLIjB CONVENTIOIT. The." Wilmington Commercial says "If the Nashville Convention is expected by j disu niunists and madcaps to make a decree about a Southern Confederacy or if it assumes such pow ers, it will be the greatest humbug 6( the age, and do more mischief to the Southern cause, than all the abolitionists in the world. How many States will heed the decree ? We cannot say how many will do so but we know of, aSute that will not, viz: North Carolina. " j" : Violent and extreme measures on the part of those who desire to lead in this Southern move ment, will drive moderate men out of its ranks, and the thing must stop. There is but one; thing that the true patriots of the South desire, and that is, theirj righti under the Constitution.' There are three things that the same persons do not desire, viz t 1st: To give eclat and. notoriety to noisy charlatanical leaders; 2d : To be led to issues with out the sanction of the people ; and 3d ; President making, They want none of these mixed up with their pure and noble efforts ; because any one of them is! quite sufficient to blow op the whole con cern. 'I- j -j " ; :'!"; -, i We have on several occasions, (continues the " Commercial") for some time past, endeavored to convince our Northern readers, that there was a feeling of dissatisfaction at tle South, of greater intensity than has ever been before known.! We are sure this is the case; and we Would advise our fetldw-citizeaa there, not to disregard the ex pression of public sentiment in North Carolina, because it is spoken in a tone of moderation. They need not fear the wfinu of the South the ranters and ravers if they are not subdued, the whole attempt to vindicate Southern rights, will be a failure. But they ought to take into account the firm and decided tone of those presses which rise-above the lead of partizans, and show the true state of the public mind. :The matter wilt be pres sed to a 'dissolution of the Union, (if not defeated by the uhrai among ourselves) unless the rights or tbe South "are secured. . If the Southern people i t'o U- . it v'l not be becaUsethey i'CMOMNA RALEIGH, N. C.,FHBRUARY 13, I . THE ROOT RESOLUTION. 1 The vote bv' which Mr. Roots territorial reso- w.a? ai? opo the table hid icates, we think, a disposition in the House of. Representatives to r ,. . t . acquiesce in tne policy proposea oy we rresioeni m respect to California and New Mexico. -If that 1 policy prevails, the adjustment of the territorial qoestion will be left to the safest and the wisest arbi- already published articles from the leading press es in alt sections of the country, 'commending in the warmest terms the plan of the President, as suggested in his annual message and as more ful ly developed in his special message upon this sub ject Even those journals which have hitherto taken ultra ground; iq favor ofthe Wilmot proviso and against it, find in the plan of President Taylor a ground on which the question may be settled, according to principles admitted by both parties, and without doing violence to the pride or the sentiment of either,' : The right of a State to settle the slavery Question tot itself is denied by no one, and is no more earnestly contended for by any one than Mr. Calhoun himself. . . . Admit, then, California when she presents her self with a State constitution. Suffer New Mexi co to remain as she is, with more order and a bet ter administration of her own system than she ever had, until she too can organize a common wealth,, frame her own constitution in a manner to suit herself; and apply , as she can at the next session of Congress or at the present, if need be for admission inlq the Federal Union. This course can injure no one, either in his feelings or in his property. : The people, who must ultimately set tle the domestic question, settle it in the first in stance; and there is no longer any . room -for a controversy which cannotfailj to dissever the bonds of amity and auction which now unite the sister States of the republic; if it should fail to subvert the Constitution and the Union. i ! To accomplish this result, to carry out the policy and plan of the! President, it is obvious that col lateral conflicting propositions must meet the fate ofMr. Root's resolution. We believe that the public sentiment of every section is prepared to see such a disposition of all such interfering plans. This we infer from the strong and decided lan guage even of the ultra journals. Approving the President's plan, they must approve that course in Congress by which alone that plan can be car ried out. Degirous of suppressing agitation - willing to waive a territorial organization in Lal fornia and New4 Mexico (and such is the uni versal language of the Administration press of the North and the South') it is obvious that they must also approve and sustain the votes necessary to dispose of territorial resolutions and to avert unnecessary discussion. Solicitous for the end indicated by the President, they must be equally solicitous for the adoption of the means b which alone that end; can be secured. Republic. i Da. Wisiar's Balsam ! or Wild Cherst JSo Quoc&erjfJN'b Geceptionln setting forth the virtues of this truly great medicine, we have no desire to deceive those who are laboring under affliction, nor do we wish to eulogize it more than it justly deserves. Yet when we look around and see' the vast amount of suffering and distress oc casioned by manyjf the diseases; in which this medicine has proved so highly successful, we feel that we cannot urge its latins too, strongly, ot say too much in its favor, z ' . - - - ' ' Dr. Wm;A.Sbaw,of Washin'rjtonN. C.,says, I '! ' " ' GAZETTE. 1850. Notice. JiHlS andersigaed, la the nam and on behalf of I. iisrayette Umsion; No."3 of the Sons of Tem perance, will give $25 00 tor the best Original Es Bf omthe EetU of Inttmperance and the Remedy. This Essny must be written by a North Qtroliniaa, or a resident in the State ! miut not exceed - thirty pages duodecimo, audi must be forwarded free of charge, on or before the 5th of June next, to itev. R T. Heflin, S. W. Whiting and C..C. Rsbotean, Esqs, Raleigh, N. C, who have1 kindly consented te act aa adjudicators.; The manuscript must be ao oompanied with a sea ed letter containing the ad dress of the writer. The award will be adjudged on the last day of An rust. r "... . C. P JONES. ; By Editors In NdrtlT Carolina friendly to the cause of Tempera ace, iwill please give the above one or two insertions. j k i i To Dentists, v ' , ' Supply of very superior CjoM F,otl juet reoei vd, and for sale for eash4-i38 per os. y ' ' Jlaleigb, Feb. X 2850. . j : f . , . t M PHALON'S CHEMICAL HAia INYIGORATOH. IZMlUE Invigorator prevents Baldness. restores the 4n Hiirthat has beeeroe thin, and cores effect ualty Scurf or Daudruff. It is an article in which a cleansing and purifying iwasli is beautifully blen ded, and produces the most delicate silky and glos sy moisture for the Hair inngtuable. . f Kjf Ludies will find the Inrigorator a great ad dition to the Toilet, both oa account of its delight ful perfume, and the facilities it affords in dressing the Hair. A supply j'ist received at j i - PESCUD'S Drugstore. Raleigh, Feb 8,1859. . 2 Classical Mnstilutt, H1LLSBORO' STREET, RALEIGH,. JV". ' C. " Rav. B. T. BlaXe, Principal. - Mr. Wn-UAM C. Docb, A. M. ) Mrs. Lucv M. Pbtehsiua, f Assistants. Mr. K.Aac Vy.'PsTBRSiiJA. Prof, of Music. Miss Martha E. Dous, Principal of Prep Dep. The first Session for 1850, will begin 'en Mondsy the 7 th Jantfary. TEBMS. Board and Tuition for Session of 5 Months, $70 Music on the f wno, or the Uuitar, iiO Drawing and Palntiog in Water Colors, , . ,10 Painting. in Oil Colors, IS French,.. 10 Tuition in Preparatory School, ' 15 Thirty Young Ladies ean be accommodated with board in the Institute. ; i ' u .. The design of the Institute is to furnish to a limi ted number of Students the means of a thorough course of instruction in the Classics. Being a pri vate enterprise and having nothing to sustain it bat its own merits, care has been taken to secure the as sistance of Professors and Teachers who are ef ac knowledged abilities and long experience ia their several departments j; i For farther particulars, address the Principal. ' ' Raleigh, Nov. 29th, 1848. 85 lTARRENTON FEM ALE SEMINARY. - i - i i , j, -, , f nHE Exercises of this I usUtuUoa closed for the : preeeat year with a Publfe Examuiation, held u the 30tli and 31st eltimo, aiad1!!! be resumed oa Tuesday the 15ih of January. Ta Principal is ae in the verio.ua dutiee-ef tbe School by Uie moat 1. 1- A -J f 4..- - I. v -'V i .... ...1. ( ... j. ' H'i," SUA. Number D9.y T " f,;THE WORK (JOES BB1YELT 05.?;; FIYE CAPITAL. PRIZES OF 5rOO 01 ! DISTRIBUTED JVD, SOLD In the, grand ! Consolidated Lottery f , Maiytaad, drawn on the 12 (h day of January j ot the m, World Renowned Prize Office' of OF BALTIMORE, MD. The Official Drawings of'ihe Martstcers (T the Mary land JjtHieries show this truly astounding sue ce, ofthe great Lottery firm jrt distributing prizes. Unequalled in Prize SeEing. 87 Prizes of 1.000 sold is January. i ; do of S,00('sold in Jauuuf y. I do of . 3.000 sold in Janmiry. ,. - "i du of 15,000 sold ia J aauary, - f 1 , do of 20,000 sold iu January. ' ' 1 'idoot 30,000-sold in Janoary, , ' " . ls do of 10.000 sold in January., r ' .2 -i of ., 9,000 sold January. .... "WO SUCH WORD AS TAXLV ; ; , IFOR FEBRUARY, 1840. t t, ' r. "Jl I) ' . " !. '-' A- , -v J .k . , )' . I h s -.A Jt-Package Date. " CapH Prise. No. of Bal'a. Tk'ta. .fQ. Feb. 6,1 35.000 78 No. 16 drawn. 10. ,31 4)0 Feb. 7,- Fh. 8, 25.000 10,000 50,000 25,000 20,000 30,000 SOMM) 75 Nos 12 drawn, "2No.3i drawn, 7dNos. 12 drawn, 78 NosL 13 drawn, 75 N os. 11 drawn, 73 Nea. 13 drawn, -5.W 16 50 1 I av is,. te.f 15 52 00 30 00 18 50 33 50 IS 50 180 35 00 Feb. 9, Feb. 11, Feb 12, Feb. 13, Feb. 14, Feb. 15, Feb. 16, Feb. 18. 5 Nob. Vi drawn, 7b Nos. il 3 dra?,S 75 Nos. ll drawn ;5,i 5. If,: 18.000 35,000 36,000 78 Nos. 15 drawu, 8,1 25 094 Feb. W,3of 10.000 72Nos.l3 drawn,- 5.' 16 IS 3 J dt is. 5a 14 00 65 60 30 00 16 OS 70 0 15 56 feb.20, 33,1)00 75 Nos. 13 drawn, 10 i Few. 21. 25,000 78 No 13 drawn, 5; Feb 22. 13.500 , 78 Nos. 15 drawn, 4 Feb. 23. ,67500 75 No. H drawn, . 2lL Feb.5,5ori2,000 78 Nos 13 drawn, 8,. Feb. 26,-; -20 .900 75 Nos 15 drawn, 5, Feb. 27, 30.000 6S Nos. 1 0 drawn, 10, Feb. 88, 20.000 78 Nos. 14 drawn. ; W . Orders for Package or Single Tickets some safe by mail. , t . . 4 f j . . i , Colvin & Co. send Managers Official Drawings te aQ whu order tickets. i "t . Letters answered by return mail. " . j - 5 " -- Bauk Notes en el good Banks ia the Cos a try re ceived at par, for tickets. , ; , -j Prizes cashed at sight. Bank OraOa remitted te those holding pris J : , Order early for Prizes in February Lotteries, . '; 1 Please address,1 COLVIN1 ?6.i! JV. IV. corner (f Ballimor und Calvert ttreeU, - t MeseiMi Bonj)aBr Baltiikmib, Mb. WilWonders Never Cease ! Mleally Truth is Strange! JL he advent of the year I860 brought I aad toklry advancing their sail at the V j shrine: of Fortune;. r i JOY TO TfOUSAJfpSt, Who, with the ifso!utionoof the past y tar; " hade UooJ bye" to1 alt timid apprehensioao of a Failure, Drtermined henceforth to seek riches, wily si that exhaustlese-Mlueof Wealli , .:.:4 S '---e-wA w. y-. I" " VtT f i jtfiuJt . 'jdizfSSJ -;-i '.4 yj I if. ,1 . lor the Erraoral nad Peraanent Cnre f t3 - NERVOUS DISEASES, Aad of fans Coitinlaints which are canae fcr BS L 1 . . - ., waaasoeo or unnaaiia y cooaiuoo m w .,( - k HBRVOVI ITtlM.' !"Hih.. - Tkia baaatifttl and oTni-nt pp!ictKn f the smtssBMa powars of tiALVANISM and MAO.NKT18M, has pvw oaneed by dirtiogaUhed ph jticians, both m Camps sad ibe Unitsd atatsa, to be tits t stss smsVcmmI Uiur) lAewfga,,. - 1' -K - " J - ' ' : Dr. CHRISTIE'S OALVAUICT ETLTr 1 M AGNETIC vFIUUi to s4 with the Sftost, tetfect 4 certaMi tuecaas j f j ' , eaaes m s ' Ji 1 Sr . ; Stranrthanine the waakaned eodv. ctTmr taoa to the CHAMF.-rAKACYSIS and PALSY, nu and inTimrauiur inTltnmuiur env vnurv anrna. "ao, am ru iri OK8TION, RHEUMATISM, ACUTE and CHRONIC, GOV & EPILEP8V. LUMBAOO. ' DEAFNK88, NEKVOUS TP MORS, PALPITATION OF THE HEAHT, i APOTLB1 aivnnirnii nnua 1. iwa 1 rsp Jr Tl ffBT I iwi rW iuuUiA Jtiiio we wivb, a , mm w m w . COMPLAINT. riNAL COMPLAINT, mmi CUKVATTf r iu Brink,' nir ij.uri.iii, vwajuma m vmm.i. ri NEV9, DEFICIENCY OF N&RVOUS and rttTSICAI. CtSV XKOY.aad aU NERVOUS DISEASES, which eoranatinei sjls fraai one simple eaot nanjaly, ' - - . :, ; .f; A Derangemeat of lihe'IteTVons Sytett " ft? J NEXlVOtis COMPLAINTS, Drags ftnd IMitiM acar Ik foi tbay waekaa Ike vital a rgiss Sf Sser:. already nnwtratad ayttam.; wkila endar the stranftliaalw Iifa-riring Titaliiing inSnanca af Ualiraalm, an tf . ft and wcaksned aafiarar ji restored to hraar ibm eeaauini ina wonaartui aweorerr. ue i roaaenui aweorerr, u aaaaaaaae net restored to torasr hiaHkati l"hs great paculiarity and scellcneaof r '-' n r.naim n...M ' ef soiwisU, ia the fiict that thay emit and ears diieaas hVaa - wmti mpmlicmHtn, ia place of it itho aasal sMidaiaf drurflaf sakf v pbTtickmr the potM nader th iiiSicUou. aickm tha patient, till aabauatad Natmx aisks aimTiaikr ' Tkrf ttrengtkem tkt whU fttin, tfmmlif (A dMAvlf. . fAc Uawd, fnmmt Ik ttentitm, and aaxr da the ttijtki ml er u utaicuoo. .. ';.-!::: - - m i etrtummtances. eioca tour iBttoSesIM Be Ba in sinca, mora the ! , t . Uaitad States, only three yean u vjuuu rcssuus t g t r n ' ' -1 Ineladinr all srea, claasea and condition, setaae wkfah Urea somber of ladiaa, who are paealiarty sabjeet Is Msee' '. Oa, Complaint have twa u . f f., , irrXRXY AND rEBMARSTtT CRTKBSb . i : waaa eu nop af . relief aad eeae nvae eft sm every 4 eba baoa triad in van t . ! . " - Te illustrate thaee of the ClAT.VAJriO.JBKlr, vepW -Ike eaa of mfwrtm sfflietod with that Jwna f eivi: -tatise DYSPEPSIA, ar any ether Caronic or. Xarvetw Diiwroer.. la;, ealiaarv case, stimulants are taken, which, by their ssfaaaea, J be serves and meacias ef the itotaachi afford teauamy ieaa - a... 1 . i - 1 . , n, X beultiea, after the action tbos eaeitad hat eeaaad. i ' Now e- : pare tkia wttk th effect TMnltiac boat tka application mt MM GALVANIC BELT. Take a Dytpeptic sueorsr,eta ia wmt ynFuma oi as BHaca, anov (imply us tea Sffews the body, eting the Magnetic I'laid a diraetod. ;m a sort -' perioe, us laseaafbla panpiratnui wUI act a s smi4v W lemeot of the 8lt tberaby caoMaf S'tietvaaae feliiwa which will pass en te the negative, and theses seek eyass v v'-" the positive, thai kesninr so s eontinuooi rJatcinie aw a iar' tioa throagbattt the ayatem. -That the moat aavara cea af v srt-rsi ara rEUiANKHTl,r UVHeo. A FEW IATa IS OFTEN AMPLY 8UF'1C1NT TO ERADICATE Vi '; '" - f-"-!vOr tfco aaa VJadabaeI Cm area tar. Ki Troai all parts ef the Coontry could ho givta, saAleiettt ts awry iwtuau isuua Fpsr ! . j (V .JU' . ' 1 AH !ZTRA0SD1TAET C&ZZ,- which eosctusivaly prove that ' ' L.V - ' , " ;.;.MTnitIi la 8traer"thanrtilc2.; ;,IleT.; Dry Landlg. a Clergycii 1 V- of Near iansy, of, eJcUnguiahad anaissseaai soil" f I". opstaUoe ( .. i.vw ? i i '. ' j ; ttsssf, Nsw'Jeisey, J : I Da, A. H. CnaiaviaDeaz Sir Fail wtah' la 1 -arbat ka been the result ia nr own evaa, of the tt THSOALVAjNiCJELXANi) ECKLACE.. i . i ?5- t 1 4 "Hi ' A ': . ' 3A V
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1850, edition 1
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