Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh register. / Aug. 26, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
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--. - -, s. , " - . . . . . ' ti run - rm iiijimi mi imiT"'" I 4 - . - . , Jrf ,4-.. :v - .. ., - t - '"it-' i. --"", .- '" . - t ' 5 i. li.1V f '.rV.r .. : -.4; ssV r ... It ... . r . NO. 41. ' '.rV A OL. LTi ; , . i --4 r r. -'" V1 : '! .- " - ' (fit 4 I .11 .. . I M M r.vvn :7. AK1 rj. rroAi WAV lTBLI3!rtD BT : r-i . i J O II X AV . 8 V 3I E . J At IUO a Tr, lr fka PM AT ' UAI-F.IG1I, X. C. " . v , SATURDAY 1IORNIXG, AUG. 22. 1T. rs- ; : fT f THE DUTY OF POftTXAVTCR. r i TLe Coarta kafe decided that wW a miV k-ner t a oepper refasa to take Uffora J r T p a- I ro'orm bi pabliiher of the fact, that the Wvttc&ajter rtodera hiaaelf reppntle for hembwriDfioa: and wa tike this occmIod .... . . . f I ti . . 1... jt I 1 noury ai l po ma.-.iera u.. wr Hue- f.irth to bold them repotvab(6 lor toe anb- J eeription price of onr psper under the aborfl icucnnrtance. When a aoheoriber neglects t take from th post-office the paper, and J!o neglecM to pay the postage on it for the Vjjtce of three month, postmasters should V gard such neglects on the part of. tbo aub ?vrier a a refusal to take the psper, and orttlfj Ite puhlibr accor Jioglj. s 1 . POSTAliK VS TIIK RKGISTER. I laving been informed that a pos'iuaiter: 'la an a J joining county recently charged one cf onr snbecribers at the rate of 52 eouU per jiaoum postage oo.the Wecklj Tlegi-er, in orJer to guard any other of onr subscribers against a similir aalawful eharqe, we will Mate that according to the 1st pot-office law, tie poatage oa the Weekly "Kateigh Register, whea paid quarterlj in drapee, ia. only 13 cents per annum, tc any part of the l.iate. When payment of postage is neg 1 l.-cted ull the expiration of a quarter, the , postmaster has a right to exact double this rate. On the Semi-Weekly the postage to 1 any part of North. Carolina Is 26 cents per annuio, psyable quarterly ta advance. - T"E rrrECTs or fanaticism. j . The New Yoik Dailj News ea'ls attention to the fact that the principal watering plaees at the North hare not met .with their usual acceas this seaoa, and very properly ' at tributes the blauie to those fanatics who are , cocstantly insulting the - South witfi their billingsgate and slanderous effusion upon the rubiect of slsverr. Ia resrard to the course now. pursued bj joutherners, the wrir says : " ; Thev now spend their money among thcra.4vcs, instead of bringing it North "to fatten their alan orers and flit the pocket of their detractor and rtilerv Andthydo perfectly right. It is not the watering plaoM alone that will be a0cted. This m but a small ium a million or so of loose chjuice spent for a few . weeka pleasare. These kSnUkxi vasrar.ts, .Kansas screeching. Union hating hrpocrites, are deatroying the whole trade of the North. ' The course of this dau of politicians has shown' to the South ra psoplethe neoessity of uniting and acting together for their own protection and bene. EL Thev will depend hereafUr more upon thera Klm. They have already an immenso line of railroads in saccoMfol operation. Their inland water oommunicatiens are unequalled and the pro duce of an Empire can be centered at almost any given point. They will build up a foreign trade, tablih ocean steamboat lines, and convey their own produce to the European markets instead of bringing it here and paying a double commission for iu trans miitioa abroad. . The inhabitants of many of the Eastern towns have at reed v felt the effects of their senseless and ill-tempt nd aoel against our Southern neighbors. Many of the tnanufactoring towns of Jdaschu .nt have been sed!y crippled in their business, and Cotton, the very hot-bed of sedition and abo lition Ung- hanging, ban done a little more than ' half her usual buinees this year with the South. This decrease will continue from year year, and -haU all awake to the proud satisfaction in a hoTt time of having detrtyd our whole Soothern trad ir. our jraiecworthy erTorts to steal a nigger. We went out to .hear and ounj back horn. . , POSITION OF THE SOUTHERN .STATES. A msjority of the roters of the States of North Carolina Virginia, Alabama, Ten Dee, Ken tacky, and Texas, prove by the Iste elections that they - lt. Do not desire any change in oar nat uralisation laws. 2d. That thej do not desire to place any obstacle in the way of, or any check upon, the tide of emigration which is now flooding the country with paupers nod criminals and filling the Territories with Free State voters. 3d. That they are in favor of alien suf frage in the new tetitories . 4tb. That thej approve the policy of Walker and Buehanaa in Kansas, a policy which has bsea denounced by two Democrat ic States as treasonable to the South, and which will probably eventuate in making Kansas a free State. . 'r , v V '5th. That thjrefase to demand any share in the distribution of the pablij ltnds and concede to other States and people what thej re fas to claim for themselves.: Tbee are undoubtedly the positions of a msjori'y of the people ,in all the . Southern iute, exoept, - perhaps- South Carolina, Georgia and Misii3'ppi,ani we shall n)t be eurprUed if the last named Slates should be whipped jn0 the poiition of the others. Ma rjLsd, of coarse, we do ,no include with the above, as she has not je and we trust never will, "bow the knee to Uaal : :T, Clp.kc ArroixTsVD Edward CantwelL has K appointed clerk of the United States Court of N -ft. Carolina, and was sworn in at the While .Nilphur Springs, Virginia, on. . Wednesday last, by Jcdga Wajae XOT XOST ,TO TICK IOLTU. Tb Chrlft!(ton Momrj, nntW th tbor i eiption, pabli-Tiet th5 IoUera whioli will ; b fuaod blow, and m.M tb following hop pQbuh ii our eolamos t4sT, m letter ible ia A4ra'aee ( from Colonel Af pfceo Baler, ioeloulo ex j 1 , ' rm at from Jftr he has roeired from Qeri. Atohtoa. W 'eDfli(l lhee . letjew to ib careful ernal of twr. " readers, ;. TlJ ili km ctOt the awrtino ao wid4r clreola- j throKboat tke . S.iatb, tht the 'jiro I lTrj party ia Krms fad giren aa iKa ixsootext to tnike Kaa aSlava State, U mare f.od. Wa argad aa muck, aa oar eoli ... .w fro A y.. ; B M thl, f , .."Ver 'dliWd.. Tflink 0, anas ii not yet lost all the lis to tb eootrarj aotwithstaoding s0. . . '- 's- 2 "'' ' Ecrin.. AJi,nct 17 7V A EJiton of the CkarUtiun Mercury ; ; i uaxTLOfcr : l. rectivci GaxTLCUCT : L reut-tTod, tuu morninr, from Gf n Atchison, kt ten from whirh I make iWr pub- licauon the Mlowm? extracU, shcaimg Ughtupon the real potion and hoiiea of Southern men. in Kanv reTutinc the slandVr now widely cirwilatoi that our lealcr4 thra hare abandoned the stni cle fr the rights of the Suuth, and properly chaf .xeririoif the kie suspicion which have been whi'pred in vmf quarters, t?en at(ainnt the Ex ecutive Committee whom I, had the honor Utelv to rpniwnt b"f.vTrj ttte poopieof the South, ana j S Mith Carolina epecially, in their appeal for pe- ' euni&ry aid. . . , : - i Very truly and resptftfully, - ' - - Ci.ivtO-V Co Mott'lar," July 27. 1837. ; C0tr"A:BAKCa Dw'Sir: A week or two inc. itowtw i-iwr iiwb tiw vi vuiuubw - . - 1 ... . : . 1 . u -' f..rd an l Boone. you have nobly discharged the trust we hare imnosed oa you." You have labo riously, eloquently and energetically done your duty to the South ; all thU you have dona, and eviy true and honest southern man raust, sooner or later, acknowledge it: and thank you in his heart for it. ' Your mteioo was a difficult one, and too have been rnUounM.rued by euroe, and wantonly slandered by others, let, if it u any onsolation to you, you .muss enow wai in iuu you etaod not alone, , Indeed, every man whe has taken an eta and manlr pert in defence of south- ern rights has encountered the abuse of the North, ami. what m Mill worwe, the sneers ana detraction of Souther a imm." The most ready weapon which comes to the hand of a mevt ' man in the South is that the end we have in view is not the rights and Interests of the Slave States, hut our men. - They insinuate that the money raised in the South ie to i be anprof-it-d to the use of Atchison, Buford, Rueil, Boone, Stringfellow, A. -Now, every intelligent man who oses such weapons is liar,' and is eonocious of being so when he circulates or publishes tuch a charge and try him ' in any emergencv, when the South shall stand in need of all her sons, and he will prove himself a coward, or a traitor, or both. - 1 ? - ' " " I aee that not even thunder and lightning will arouM the South. - doubt whether a earthquato moral and political iarthqxtakc, shaking tht i- titutkn of Slavery to the tarth, and bringing pdn unun tht uJtnle SuulX tenuis artmm her to actioiC In a word, mvonly hopes for Kansas are in Vu border counim of Mittoun: and," by ' the by, any one of ten counties I could snentioo have expended more ' ; Vnonev than any one State of the whole South in tne caue. 1 1 ne executive sjomnii.iee iw aiqw Territorv will have a meetiagon the 18th of this month, for consultation, when you shall hear from BS. . '-- If the South would but' do half her duty Kansas would be a Slave State ; and I hope we will be able to effect that object, notwithstanding' the apathy of the Slave States, and all the open or secret efforts of the officers of the Federal Govern ment. , . Yours, truly, ' ' t ? .(Signed.) . . D. R. ATCHISON. , In a letter to me of the 20th July, disheartened by the indifference of the South to their appeals for assistance, and more deeply wounded by unjust charges against some of the best and truest of her friends in Ksniei wbo have ruined themselves in her service, he says de?pondingly . -; r At times I have almost, coma to the conclusion to curse Kansas and quit the cause of the South. It is hard for a man. to devote all hit time and energies and money to a : cause, and receive noth ing but abuse and slander in return from those who should sustain and cooperate with him ; and to-be the object of suspicion even to good men is worse' then all. Yet, n defiance of all .this I : will not abandon our cause so long as there ia the shadow of a hance for success, and this U the determination , of moot of our friends in. Kansas and Missouri. Our cause is not a hopeless one. AVe always have had, up to the 1st of March- last, a majority of friends in Kansas, and I believe we still have. I will give you my reasons lor still thinking so ! Tho registered voters amount to near ten thousand, and thia registry was made last Winter and Spring, and at least nine-tenths of those voters are Pn Slarery men, for the Abolitionists refused, as a geBc nd thing, to register their names, and thereason for their refu?al was, in my opinion, that they knew they were in a small minority. It van nut to pre serve their consistency, .tor .Abolitionists are con sistent in, nothing? exoepti villainy fNosr; If our delpttea . to the Convention shall - refer - the Contitution to the registered voters for ratification or n joction, then we will ratify the Constitution. If it is to be referred," as Governor "Walker says, to all the people who shall be in the Territory on, the day of voting, then we must and yeill have a majority at the poll on that day. If the South would but make one speedy and united effort, all would be seie. . If Walker a plan, however, pre vails, it will give us infinite trouble, but it will also give, the Abolitionists more. Walker has done us and our cause, more injury than Hale, Chase or any other. Abolitionist could have done: vet, I repeat, I do not despair. One more effort t It is the but we can make, and we will succeed I I am happy to find that Walker Is fully under.-' stood at the bouth. A great many Southern men have gone to Kansas this Summer, and many more will go from this region. . We do not give it up. I regret that I canuot devote my whole time to our Kansas affairs in this crisis. ' Now is the time for the South to act - - Yours, truly, " - (Signed) , . D. R. ATCHISON. A Dnus EiroRM Cosvxntiow. Miss Han cock, the secretary of the Cayuga Dress Reform Society, publishes the proceedings of a convention of the reformers, held at Auburn on Thursday. The following resolutions were adopted : . '. - Resolved, That as health is closely allied lo jress, we, as reformers, adopt and lend onr aid to carry, into common use short skirts, loose waists, minus the walebone, and anv style which we deem com fortable and healthfuL. - - - -: .- Resolved, That we regard Paris fashions as a Uuisahce: and that we. as American free-born, omen, do discard them as such-. t " ' ' The convention adjourned to meet at Skaneate les, N. Yn Nov.'.pth, whejtaudresw-rform hair is to be given. - - . '- ' i CONOBISSIOXAI, NoKtSAIlONI 15 Mat Land. The -American party of the First Coogrrssional , District' of Maryland, bar nominated Teagle Townsend, Esq., as their candidate for Congress. . Hon. Henry Win ter Davis baa been nominated for re-election. H fhr AmrrifnrrfttL-A'kni,t';1 :-. V - THE ClHXEKfc SUOAA CAStK. ' The Warrtntch , Xew eopici the. letter which was lately publiahad - ia. thia paper io regard to a attooeAsfal . experiment" hy Mr. Jlwhard H. Pmith, of Halifax eooaty, in ex tracting the jukte of the Chinese 8 agar Cane, J and adds the following instance of -another aooeasfal effort : ' ' . .. i Mr. B. D. William of this town has been equally suocemfUL From five stalks taken at r&a doA from the frarden, h pmcurad sufficient jnioe to inake one and a half cilU of excellent moloe aes. . Not more than half the' juice was. obtained fir want of a proper mode f presMnjp AIx. "V. who has paid much attention to the subject is san Tlne that lu culture will prove of immense ben eUt, not only in supplying a superior article of Lome manufactured molars, but al feed far stock, who oacerly devour It in" preference to ail other green food. . In order to extend the cultivation 0 Jo .uRar cane, Mr. W. is jsuvwe ed -qd will dispose of it in small packages, that all may have a etuwee of e porimn tin--for. tbeuusi ves. (In oreraection with this subject, we wish to draw the attention of our own mechanic a the fcTtuns; that may be made by the lnvemor and snanufke-. tur of a strong and cheap machine for extracting the Juice tram the cane. .The shaking of molas ses for plantation uso will soonj beoonas general, and a mill with rollers for crushing' the cane, will be required as an article of prime necesHity on every farm. We throw out the suggestion, as we , think there is time to forestall our. Northern friends, and thus prevent the Stuto being flooded, with neat looking machines made, to sell, not work. We shall feel disappointed if the Agricul- , tural Fair, at Raleigh, doM not exhibit some good cane crusLiug machined of domestic manufacture. Will not some North Carolinian' uiechaiua set hi wits as well as his bauds to Work take time by the forelock and while earning an independent fortune for hiux lf, confer a lasting benefit on his fellow-citizens.? The man whoce ingenuity makes a State iud:pendent of foreign assiitance in any . . - . . ' 1 . , . . (.rancu Ol iriauiry, ls praciusia .airioiiiu tu iu ' " 7 lie benefactor. The editor of the Goldaboro' Tribune has been shown by Capt. Lewis Whit&eld, lately a member of the Legislature from Wajne count j, a sample of clear and bright syrup extracted from the Chinese Sugar Cane by that gentleman. Capt. Whitfield had about three quarts of the syrup which he obtained from about 100 stalks. v Benj. Ollverj Esq., of Duplin, also obtained a pint pf syrup from four stalks. . These instances sumce to show that as soon as some means of extraoting -the jaice of the sugar cane is adopted, and the cultivation of the cane generally, undertaken by farmers, as it .will shortly be, there will be no more molasses impo-ted from ...the ".Queen of the Antilles" or from any other quarter.. . .ij: :" i - ' : ' ...NEGRO KILLED. ; '. X)a Monday afternoon last, a worthless free negro named. Ssrett, who has for some tirno been living separated from bis 'wife, leaviog to her the trouble of providing for and raising her two children', called at Mr. David Williams, by whom said negro woman was employed, and attempted, to take bis eldest child away, doubtless for the purpose of hiring her out as she is now large enough to be quite useful.' The negro was drunk at the time, and bis wife . strenuously opposed his efforts to ' take the child. Several : per sons knowing the circamstanoes, , took the part of the negro woman, ' and attempted to drive tbe negro man off. ': Iu the excitement which ensued, tbe vegro received several kicks, cuffs and blows,' and . a young man named .Thomas Bel vin, a carriage, body maker by trade,' picked up a piece of 'brick and threw it at; the negro, striking him on the head just back of the i right ear. The young man evidently bad. no intention of injuring the negro, and it was not thought at the time that he was seriously hurt j but the next day, (Tuesday) -Mr. Bel vin learned that the negro was badly hurt, and employ ed physioians to dress bis head. It was then ascertained that his skull was fractured, and on Wednesday it was evident that. he could not live.' Mr. Bel vin was attested on Wed nesday evening and .lodged' in prison. On that night, the negro died. An inquest was held Thursday, and the jury decided, we believe, that his death was iaued by the blow which was given him by the brickbat thrown at him by Mr. Bel vin. . " Mr. V. is a young man of strictly moral habits, and it is not believed by any person that the killing of the negro was intentional. Wo think it more than probable that tbe oegro'a life could have been saved if the wound bad been attended to in time; but we believe fully a day elapsed before the wound was dressed; '-: v THE SOUTHERN- COMMERCIAL CON V VENTION CLOSING PROCEEDINGS. 1 The Southern Commercial Convention, at Knoxville, Tenn,, after a session of four days; has adjourned to meet in Montgomery, Ala., in Msy next. A dispatch from Knoxville, dated the 14th inst,, to the Richmond Dis patch, thus sketebes the closing proceeding : y The Convention veeterday adopted the follow ing resolutions : Requesting the general govern ments to instruct its diplomatic agents abroad to use their efforts to procure a reduction or repeal of the duties on tobacco. Urging , the government to obtain control of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. Calling the attention of the South to, the import ance' of grape culture, and appointing a committee to , procure information upon "the subject. . En dorsing the resolutions of the Southern Bishops to build a college. Appointing a committee to inquire into .the propriety of reopening the slave trade. And a resolution for the organization of a Southern Agricultural and Commercial Association.- . . A resolution, requesting the. Governors of the Southern States to appoint five delegates each, to meet in Convention and devise means for starting of steamers from. Southern ports . to Europe, was adopted. ",,Y T . , '. , V t . I'i t -. v--., All the resoIutiOM reported by the business com mittee, heretofore noticed, were adopted, in clad-, Ing one urging the United States government to fortify the harbors of Port Royal, South Carolina, Beaufort, North Carolina, and Mobile, Alabama, 'Amour the wsofionsMefyited'wagoneendor in WalkeW course In Nicaragua 7 one declarine it ioetpedient to investigata tapropriety of reefenJ inf the slave trade : and one callimr a national 1 commercial and. agricultural convention at Loub- The ball last nieht wast a-htagnlfleent affair.- At leat 2.000 nnnons attended. The ball room 4 wan radiant and every thl" Jt . passed. iff hapjjilyT.j notwithitanding toe proeenrie ot s ytt a crawa and the inteilso warmth of the atmrhereT The banquet was handsomely -gottea. up; and J trnft. hilaritv nrevaiW at the table.- After dne 1 respect had been paid to the - arrAT M -tempting , viands, speches were .made by GkriV Gideon J. Pillow and several othAt 1 gentlemen. This ffeni Tal was a pleasant finale to. the proceedings of the eonwmtioa.- ' V 1 t " Hon. LawBivca M. Kxtrr, bavin been invi ted by the citizens of Marion, S. Cn partake pf a public dinner, writos- from the .White. Sulphur Springs, under date August the 3rd, declining the honor, and giving bis opinions withr . his usual 'toldhess of tone, and vigor of expression upon the ptrient apeofr oTeets).isat affairs, especially in coirnectioa with the- neasauestiori,- endi the cenne of the administration and the; "National llemocracy,'' with refoWnce thereto- Events bie thinks are hurrying to a crisis. ,. ... . "The day is passed ' wvcn treaoheroiu conces sion huckstnring compromwes can stay back f-iruiticLtm ; and I trust that the day 'will never come when unmeaning or insulting hosannns to the Union will be able to bind her arm, when made bare to strike her ee: The rival forms of society at the North and af-the Sotttti are about to face each other, and no shivering Cabinet, nor convulsive administrations',. nor dying parties can i avoid the conflict or mitigate the pnocJk. Aspu, rious and lachrymoe'philanthropy, synonymous with pauperism and riot, is now tilting down up on the pointed spears of Southern slavery, arid ei- iner ronnern license or isouinern law must, in umph." ' rr "' ' '' ', .'After, referring to the-; Kansas bill, and the principle intended to be established by it, of leav ing the settlers in the Territory free, to fix their own institutions without aider hindrance to ei ther section, by the federal government, he aks : . "Have the present administration i -fairlv car ried out the provisions of the Kansas Nebraska bill,? Have they scoured air play between the North and the South t- -The first act was the ap pqintment as Governor of Kansas ofa man of broken fortunes and sullied name, j a needy ad venturer, who traded upon .the aincerity f?the South, and stole into her. confidence through de ceitful professions. What was his first act ? To debauch Kansas from allegiance to. the South, and deliver her into .the bauds of freesoil , fanat ics. . To say. .that the cause of the South was. lost W Kansas, as prior to the appbintmont of Walker, is to palliate fraud by falsehood. - . - , 4; Down to the period of Walker's nppointment, he says that, the pro-slavery party had triumph ed in every contest in Kansas. ; The South had. won at every step of the fight..'. Why this i sud den change he asks : . ... .-f.-'rJr-ei; . .t.:l ' " it not the nefarious and fraudulent interven tion of ite federal government T i There were per--jured Governors in Kansas before Walker stained its soil with fraud and tyranny ; but their crimes were fruitless,- because the administration was known not to sympathise .with or connive at the fraud and wrong." How happens it that Walker's dishonest intrigues, too, have not been bootless also ? Is it not because the administration ir be lieved to sympathize with and abet the fraud and wrong t Is it not because he is believed to be clothed with the sanctions of the federal govern-! mant that he has succeeded in bis foul and subtle machinations? ',. Is it honest, is it manly, is it decent for the administration to gath er the spoils of the fraud, committed by its minion, and then shuffle off the responsibility 7 To do so is despicable cowardice and. vulgar meannesfcr " I will not strike the minion and bend tht hue to the master. ' I will not have gauntletta for", the "for mer and velvet for the, latter.; .' b" If the South is ejected from Kansas it is done to con solidate and strengthen the free soil democracy, of the North. The various fragments and factions of democracy are all more or less free, soil, are each ringing its " fog bell H t& prevent collision and are all ready to be soldered together again ' by free soil cement " - To accomplish this foul union the South is to be sacrificed in Kansas. What boots it whether the South is sacrificed through free soil democra cy or black republicanism ? " iJj '' That which chiefly recommended the Nebraska bill to the South, was its committal of the demo cratic party to a clearer vindication of her rights. This has been defeated by the intrigues of those in -power. Mr.- Buchanan was nominated .by .the North and elected by the South,' ' and any act of perfidy on his part is and will.be doubly damned, Democracy at the North ii "hopelessly prostrated unless it can be revived by some free soil appRca. tion. - ' In 1850 the' whig' party of the South which had elected Gen. Taylor,' tramn pledhimfrom power when his treachery was made, manifest ; and will the- democratic party Of the South be less true to our rights and honor, or less haughty and Indignant against fraud and, wrong? The democratic' party owes its ascendancy to the South ? and every act of treachery should be met by consuming curses. No leader is annointed against the vengeance of an outraged people," and no official is o high that popular justice cannot reach him. '. , There . should. be no. discussion in the Southern camp, and I trust there will be none when the hour arrives - in-, which loyalty to party , will be treason. to' the Sou th.k ":-1 ; - ' ,. u m ... it .Zi. , - ArRIVAI. OF DcSKRTCftS'rROX WAtKi' ib's Arht. The st earner Tennessee" arriv ed at New York on Tuesday last wUh 260 the men who' deserted from Walker army in Nicaragua and joined the "Costa Ricansl They are said to be the most miserable look ing set of men that were eyer se;mahjf of them not having half a shirt to thoir baoks. Of course these traitorous eowardl J soamps' afford the abolition" press' much' additional information in regard to the "villanous con duct of .Walker,' as thej,- term it, but we think there- is; muoh'.more ".relianee to ; be placed upon the. assertions of those - who"1 stood by the fortunes of Walker to the end than upon any thing - traitors lo. bis cause . may say..' ; , ' fJcstV-r- " ; : ..... ; V;,: ' t " : C-xaarrr Smith and thi Feib Neorozs. Gerritt Smith,' of 'New York, has "come out in a letter j admitting that the larid granted by him to three thousand free negroesr,doesrnot aocomplLsh such results as he had promised himself .would be the fruits of his gifts J He says that less than fifty of them have taken and continue,- to bold posses sion nf their eifts . and that half of the three thou sand have sold their land, of allowed it to be iold ; Mr: Smith nfoeeeds to rive his neirr& brethren some fraternal advice: counsels them to abstain I from balls : . never use intoxicating drink, nor de file their lips with tobacco, and "never so war upon their self-respect as to join a church which spares slavery" .--?-.-'. fi -v7 Diath 6t Uok. Jobs Long -We learn from the Ashboro Bulletin that Hon. John Long, of Baudolphv count,': dkd susldetUy oz Xuawdaj, tJas Utt. to T - flHTT TTif Arm 4 ri'v,. . wrnv v k vm k t We subjoin; the 'following ; -article from the Pe tersburg Intelligencer, as if Kansas be lost to the South it fi xes conclusively the responsibility upon the shoulders of the Democratic, party. This in deed, is an Important 'and "mighty fact, and we beg therpeople of the South' of s& parties to bear Itf.cyJntind'f;v; V:It"is now ascertained that the. Democratic "party wiil have a clear and controlling maioritv in the neXtjCongress.. They .will therefore,' be reappnsiblo for . the 1 legislation of the . next two years." -Not the least important question that thev wiU.-be called on to settle. will be the admission of Kansas into the Union, and its statu.- as free or slave. . We desire that the . people of the South shall keep constantly in mind the" fact that Kan- tiiarnust be a slave State unless the, Demofracy interfere at some stage of its "progress ,toward3 statehood, to hoa-l it off. . It. js now asIave.terri-1 torv, and will cn&isiaU and by foree of law be. a 'slave State,' uiiless the. constitution about to be framed shall forbid it. ; But that coaatiiution is to be framed by a Convention to which a large ma-, jority of Democrats have been elected, . Any such provision therefore must have the sanction of Is mocrafs.9 secure ineffio4;"Suppbse, though, the constitution shall permit slavery, but is. submitted td the popular ratification or rejection. ; Wahave the assurance of the government organ that the iMmocratve partj-ia iwansas aret novr v largely in a majority over others." ilf the constitution tol erating slavery 13 rejected, this Democratic ma jority will be. responsible for 4 it But suppose further; the constitution is not rejected, and Kan. sas goes up to Congress asking' admission into the thes Union as. a slave State. ..The Democratic par ty are in a majority in Congress, also, and the appli- eatipn can only Jail from Itemocralic nostuity. - But suppose, lastly, fjongreas should favor the admis sion. tho'knlv remainincr means of defuatinir it' would be; the veto--and that power is in the hands of a Denibcfatic Prepidfcnt. . . So thaat everj- criticar, point Jhe fortunes of Kansas eUcouater 'Detnocratio- guides and guardians. Bear in mind, Jwansaa ts now -by' her law3, and. by. virtue of the existence of the institution there, identified with the. alave section of the Union. ". To be transferred to the anti-slatefy sectionf poeitive' action will be require ed and tuat action can only .come from Demor crats who alone'- have nv opportunity of doing anvthinff in tbe matter. - If wa but. usp. thA itlin- tration .' the car of Kansas is' on the pro-slavery I . -. -1 - T. 1 - - .1 1. .1 . ' i . - . iraca. 11 1 ia me iisuiu ui ucumcracic engineers, firemen, bfakeiaen,' conductors, -baggage-masters, ticket-agents, urKsrintendentadiregtorsand presr idents. The sectionmastersj'and switch-keepers, and station agents are all Dcmoerati. It is a mat ter of utter impossibility that Kansas "can get off tne pro-slavery tracK, and on. tne iree-soilunless it is switcned on by Democrats, , 1 he Kansas train is loaded With the, priceless freightage of Southern equality and Southern honor The whole Demo cratic party are underwriters and insurers for the" safe conveyance of the cargo, If those who have charge of tne train betr ay their trust,better that they .were beneath." its wheels,1 than, compelled to face those whose confidence they have trifled with and whose interests they have sacrificed. ; So, look out for the locomotive when the bell rings f '5 .'. - - ' . .. THE CROPS. ; " The reports of the growing crops in all sections continue favorable: The crops of this State arc represented to the editor ; of the Fayette villa North Carolinian, from all sections, a3 being most excel lent, and bid fair to realize an abundant harvest This says, the hroHnianU inde?d cheering news to all, and most especially to thosa who are short of purchase nioney. !j - T.';, :- '. We copy from our Virginia exchanges, of re cent dates, the following notices, of , the agricul tural prospects : - j t ' T; J:: The Clarksville Tobacco Plant says r We be lieve it is generally conceded that, 'within, the re-' collection of the oldest inhabitant, no such glow ing prospect for a fine. crop' "has opened before the- eyes of the people. Nor is this prospect; confined to ono locality- 'The high lands of all the sur rounding country, no less than the fertile low land of the Roanoke, are; fairly groaning "under 'the burden of vegetation Which covers their surface.' It is scarcely probabte-noW that anv accident will happen to mar the beauty of this scene lit" plenty. Nothing"save actsr of providential - interptwition such as violent hail-storms, high treshets,-and.the like, can prevent the most' over whelming crop of corn that ever blessed this region of the world. The Dan yule .Republican says: The crops in this and the .surrounding "counties of Virginia and North Carolina were never, within the recol lection of any living man, more abundant than at this present writings The rains have been abun dant, but not so much as yet to injure any of tho crops except the tobacco in some -.laces. . The oat and wheat crops were, fine, and tarmsrs, we sup pose, have generally succeeded . in ' securing the latter free from mould, although with trouble. ' The Danville Register says : The unusually sea sonable weather with which we have been blessed throughout the summer is likely to result in the production of the largest crops of grain that have been produced in this regiou for many years. In deed, nothing short of a tornado can no w prevent that much desired result.'- Intelligence from the adjacent country is equally cheering. ' - The RoVngnam. Democrat says: From every: section of the country we continue to receive the most flattering accounts Jof all the crops, both gathered and growing. " So far as it regards this county, we are satisfied that the wheat, oat and coni crops will be considerably larger than, they have been for the last five years. '"- -'.' The Fincastle" Valley Whig" says: So far; as it regards this"' and several of the neighboring counties, we are satisfied that the wheat, oat and corn crops will be considerably larger ; than they have been for at least ten years1 past c ?;.'-. . -f The ATtASTf IC? TxtEGEAPH. The company which has undertaken tjjis great enterprise, has a capital of 350,606, which is 'divided into three huhdred and fifty "shares" of a thousand pounds each. The cost of the cable is thus Ute':.rH Contract price of deep sea wire per mile, Price of spun vara and iron wire per mile, Price of outside tar per mile, j .4. 3 l " ': -f'M ' ' H ' ': r Total per mile,;? . -wsi.- $20Cv 265 -. 20 ' 485 Total for 2,500 miles; ' Ten miles of deeprsea wire, with steel covering for -mid-ocean connection,,., ' at $1,450 per mile, .' w :,-':-Twentv-flve miles of shore ends at f i $1,250 per mile, .';"' '" ' $1,212,500 14,500 31,250 -Total costi . 1 r y ' $1,388,750 This' is the total exist of tlija cable only, and takes no account of the cost, of electrical appara tus various' machinery on board the ships," Ac--C Capt Hudson, of the Niagara, writes to Wash ingtonthat it was expedtedthe paying out of the cable would commence on the 3rd inst., and adds : "It will be a most singular coincidence, as Co lumbus left port on his. voyage of discovery to our western: world.' on' 4he: 3rd day ' of August' nst365 vears aso." ;'j ;.' r-t'J-X r-" just 365 years ago. ' Dtrxt is Lotjisian a. A ddel -was fought ;at the Bav St Louis, at 6 o'clock, onthe mornineof Saturday, the 8th inst, between Messrs. Lallande Ferrier and Jules Arnault, both f thetParish ef Jefferson, the latter being the challenger.-'.The duel-was fought with pistols atrteo paces' Oa' the first fire, Mr. Arnault felL.the ball of his an tagonist having entered his light ear, shattering : it badly", and passing out at 'the base of the occi-' put. Mr. Ferrier . was unhuri. The wound of JSr. Asiksaltvi not, ws beiieve, swnaidere-t a. fatal-; THREE' DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. V ' ' ' i , i ' . . '. ... ) m i' ' ... i ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. i . sauxno or 'the TKLKOBAFBIC XXKIT. 1 New. Yoak, August 19. TheXunard steamer Arbia,;iwith Liverpool dates to Saturday the 8th inst, arrived here this afternoon about & o'clock. In the" House of Lords, "Lord Campbell present ed a petition- from the Queen ana .Princess of, OudCj residing- in England, expressing regret at the revolt In India' and that .'suspicion should at tach to their relative the Ex-King. Also stating ' IZ 7 X IVj 1 v T ""r "'T- that the peUtfoners had. assurances from the King of his entire innocence of all complicity in the outoreaR;.and,( praying that the charges against him be announced so that he might establish his innocence.:- Objection being raised the paper was Withdrawn. ' - -! ; 1 ""' ' '''.. ''".""'' ' 'The bill authorizing' the' embodiment of the militia Was read a second time. " ' ' A petition that Parliament increase the intend ed reinforcements for India was receiving numer ous signatures at Liverpool. i ' "1 It is sUted that Ledru RoIIib will prosecute the London Time for the vrticl published in sail paper, charging him with, complicity In the re cent conspiracy;"; .?:. K; . .e ". .'i- -, 'V c 'LATiSti' -"Tf..,:! -:; ' - "' The London Times' city article says'lthat belief in' the fall of Delhi has becomo almost universal. The .London Post publishes a despatch from Constantinople, dated August 6th, which says that tnegrorte&ad rerused to amend the late election in Moldavia, and the ministers of France, Russia, frussia and Sardinia, had broken off diplomatic relations. ' 'The telegraphic cable was landed, at . Valentin vu ; .ne ..9iu, wnen in? expeoiuen inuneaiateiy sailed. , j - ; - . : - ;' ' ' - MARKETS. ;LrviRPO0Lj August ' 1. Cotton Sales of the lator's, and 3,500 bales fof.export. ; The market is iow ot aie, but prices are unaltered, cloalneauiet thoue-h " isteadv. Sales of . FriJav eslimamd fit 5,000 hales. Mobile;Tair ef Upland fair 8.9r , juancnesier aavices are lavoraoie with an ave rage business -without quotable change.' India goodifwere stagnant - v ' 1 Breadstatts-r-The "market is r quiet. The Bro ker's circular quotes :' rFlour is dull' -and has de clined ia-Wbeaf is dull and 2d.3di: lower , Corn as doll at a decline of Is. - Jttued Corn ha3 slightlyVdecliijed." RKPORTED SErZCRE OP THE. IsLS.NO 01 FOR MOSA BY. THS jJBlTXD : STATES N AVAI, FOBCI, A correspondent 6f the New: York Times writing from on board the iS.S. flag ship Sab Jacinto, at Hong Kong, asserts that the Government of the U; States has decided to take possession of the Is land icf : Formosa, as-security for the payment by the Chinese (jcovernment of the indemnity, de manded for damages done to American interests during the disturbances , at Canton. !; The." Times says its intelligence comes from a'source likely to be well informed,' but hesitates about givingfull credence to it. ' The correspohdentV way of tel ling the stpry does not. increase confidence in its correctness. ; He says . i i : 'jf '"- Some three months since Capt. J. D. Simms, of the United States Marine Corps, attached to the San Jacinto, was, mysteriously missing, gone ho- coay out our executives Jtnew where, it was un-: derstood after a few weeks that he had been de- tailod for duft : where and for what kind, was known Only, to the elect. It is now ascertained that his instructions were to. proceed' to- Formosa find in ihe-citv of Fungshdn hoist the American flag and take formal possession of the Island, It is to be held as an indemnity for the losses sustained bv American citizens during the present war. Ours'being the prior claim will of course be re- ' " A.. J A. ..I..- . 3 . I .1 I , l apecieu uv me conieuuing parties, oy vae .nguau, French or Spanish, all of which powers may have a finger in this pie. , V ' --: i " . . ." The Island of Formosa, reported to have been seized, lies about: ninety miles off the southeast coast of .China, embraces an area of about 15,000 sqnare miles, nd. contains over t two millions.; of Chinese inhabitauts, besides an unknown number of natives; who .inhabit principally ,h0 eastern portion of the island. I he Chinese who live on the island are generally , of a bad character,, as Formosa has for a long time been used as a sort of penal colony for the Chinese Empire; the natives are half civilized and cruel. The country Is Veil watered and fertile, and p-oduces great quantities of cotton, rice, sugar, with wheat, maize, and va rious tropical fruits.-' ' - . ? ; f .; THE AUGUST ELECTIONS ' ; ; ' We give below the- names of the gentlemen elected to Congress at the elections held the first week" in August There is at present some uncer tainty in regard to the result in the second district, Tennessee'; but, with this exception, the list may be regarded as accurate i ' ' ',' ' "' j The names of the American members are in tawletters. I : - -v. . , NORTH CAROLIKA. TxirNtsaEE. ' .- 1. Albert G. Watkins." ' 2. W. W.Wallace, " 1 3. Samuel A. Smith, "1' 4. John H.' Savage. 5. Charles. Ready. Dist. i , 1.- Henry M- Shaw, t ihomas Kuffln. 3. Warren Winslow, " 4. L. 0"B, Branch. 5. John A. iilmer. 6. George -W. Jones. . T TT ITT 1 . 6. Alfred M.i Scales, jr. 7. J. V. ,Wright, 7. Burton Craige. , , 8., . K. ZoUuxffcrA , 8.,Th0a. L.'Clmgnian,;'. J. C. D.Atkins. ; ... i vvrnrcKT 1 0. W.T Averyi ...... 1. Henry CI Burnett,' 7'." Alabama, a 2. 'Samuel O, Peyton,, i. James A Stallworth 3. 'i If. X. Underwood .2, Elias S. Shorter., t ,t 4. "Albert Q. Talbot 3. James F. DowdelL , ; 5. . Joahii a H. J e wett'r ", 4.. George Houston... v 6.. Jceph M. . Elliot. : , ft, Sydenham Moore, 1 ' 7. llumvhey 'ifa'sAalL '.' 6.W. R- W. Cobb.i. . -a t rrVdn- ' m -r t r ei i a. yaines i. vuty..- . ,., j..ju ju, wurryv;i .. John C. Jttasoni,.,, , , vMisao.CKl.v: '; M), S. ,W. Stevensoiv " 3,-Joseph - B.; Clark, to - r-X.j tsxAS-t ;.!-.-iill facicy5.v' i;;Guy Ml Bryan. .' -'jc-rs V.;sf;r:c 2. John H. Regan- . " . 4; f, . . The Truth Confess u. Honest confessions are said to be good for the souL ; The New Or leans Delta seems, to believe as -muoh, and hence, though an ardent supporter of Air. Buchanan at th hw( election, it bo w. declares that there is 4( no longer any healthy vitality left in the National Iiemocratic partyi'; and adds : i : i5 ;a I . "-f The truth is, sthe anion of the Democracy, North and South, at Cincinnati, was a ham : Mr. Buchanan .went into the canvass as the exponent of sham,; he went into the presidency to carry out sham, and. he has. been, commendably faithful to sham up to this writing."; i f&vh PT0BLLIC .SALE.--1IAFING CONCLU DED to remove South, I will tffer for sale on Wednesday the' 9th day bf September next on the plan tation which I- have recently sold, the following arti.' eles of property, to-witt T - - ;-.;. 1-Head of Males and Horses,, ; ?2 among the horses two pair match,- one two- horse and three four-horse wagons seme" ' twenty -jive single and three doable plows ; one four liorss plow ; some twenty five head . bf Cattle of improved stock, among tbe one full-blooded Devon Bull ; eighty or -one hundred head auantitv of .oats put up in -bales : ne wheat fan, eae r corn-sbeller j ten wheat eradlos, BLack-smith tools, and other articles not necessary to mention.-, ' v..,. r. Also, a JtamUv Carnage, Baity ana HaJkv. Tcrms : Twelve- months' eredit bond and approved serurtty rsualred. JT XALiXlX. aJit-svii nrir'Vti In this City on Tuesday last, Mft MART J HAYWOOD, wife of Gxy.RoBT. W.Hatwooo. " Her remains were carried to Petersburg for In- . terment - , - ' , . ,' EDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Th annaal onr-e.' of kMtares in this Inttkation will be continued 00 the ' second Monday in November next, upon the Uiaat -branches, and by. tht sams Brefstsors. ' . For partieukrs, rsfer to ths advertising sh6t of the American Journal of SeiMiees, Jnly 1, 1357. ' . .' . ao22 wlw . ; HEXRx,, E. 'R0Sr, Dean. nrio TEACHERS DESIRABLE' f JL rCHOOI. FOR SALE. Intending to rumors livia J H,Usboro', I eff-r-for sals my house and lot., school farmtur and school apparatus, - , yj: . . I Tbe boas is moit eoavvnicntly srraoge4 fur a leot Boarding School. . The lot Is highly iaiprvt tb garden filled with choice vegetables, i uits and , flowers. The adjoining lot is also umlor cuUiTntio., . Tbe villare has always len celebrated for jta bealtk ; and this Sfbool has been la taoeassfol operation fr . nearly twenty years. " ' rv ,. For trm address, Rev. R. Burwell, Tlillibo rons;h, N. C. . . su22 St' I - XTOTICJE.--THE THUS TEES OF Til El : J3I CHABLOTir FEMALT5 ACADEMY,' (Char. . Iotte, N. C.,)-afe desirous of procarlag the servloes.ofa. gentleman, who is eompeteat to take charge ef ths la- stitotion, as Superintendent. - ' ' ; - The Trustees are completing ths improvements of ' their property, which is worth from $18,000 to 120, 000, and are desirous of having ths Institution opened' -for educational purposes by the let of 0 lWer beak The Building is large aid beautifuh with aeconuaoda- f tion for a family, and sixty -five or seventy youox Xa t dies.- ;' " . , . , ' .-, . , . - ' The Town of Charlotto bj the terainns of two Rail. roads, with a third in eourseef oastructien, which Wui, render the Institution easy of access. It Is furroondei'. . by a moral and intelligent population jmd with industry and efficiency, no difficulty Is apprebeodsd In builcLaf.-,: up an Institution of the first cIim. ; - . . Persons desiring a situation of the klaJ, will ad. ; dressThs Trustees of the Charlotte Female Acada- HE WORLD'S GREAT EXHIBITION. PRIZE MIOALjawardedteC MEkXR. for fiu two nanos, London, Uctober, 16, 1861, ' - C. MEYER reepectiuUy &foras4U frieads, aid the public generally that he has constantly on band Pianos equal to those for which he feoeired the Prise Medal ; ;: in London, In 1851. .' . i . .... All orders promptly attended to, and great cars taken in the sejeotioa and packing ths ssma. v -,'"! - -lie has receivsd during tbe last 13 years, mere Med. als than any other maker from the Franklia Institute r also' First Premiums'at Boston, New York sad lu- toot -v.. .. - .'' .. " '' - Warerooms, removed from 52 S. Fourth, to No. 722 ' ARCH Street, below Eighth, south side, PblladelpbUv. ;.au w4m - . , - The subecriber baring concluded to remove Souub, offers for sale his .' ' '' - " v -i ' " . v! .' House and Lot, (' in the villaee of Chapel Hill ' 4 J - The dwelling is a handsome one, large and oonveni- ; ently arranged. Ths lot contains Six Acres Of ground, with every convenience in the way of out houses, ' vis'; Dairy, pry-well,. Kitchen, Servant house with ; two roonu-Adathed and plastered, wood and wash house, carriage hope and stables. ; - ' There is jalso on the front, a" very cost pOUBLB OFFICE, 'The grounds are in a high state of euliiTa- "tion about half an acre being in .fruit trees ef tbe choicest kind and bearing abundantly. .. .. , -, . ... - For further information address the subscriber at this place. Terms made accommodating. .-aa 22 tf . ...v. . E. MALLETT. " FALL DRY GOODS, 1857V " HAMILTON- V GRAHAM, i Successors to the late Firms of ' Paul a MciLWAtNK and MciLWAiirk a qsahaw", .' . .? - No. 60 Sycamore SL,' Petrbwy, To. Have already received a large portion of their- pmr chaw nnd importations (or tbe coming seasoa,,and by 1 -daily additions their, stock will loon b template In every department ,S , i!r' , ; . , Tneir prepei ations thU season have been more exten sive than usual, nnd they assure all buyers tlist tbey will nua nere, iiy tao HrHof September, an Sssorttosnt of goods not only Weil adapted to their trade, bat wuice will fully sustain tbe old and well earned reputatbu er - this house, as records extent, variety and aoderalin in prices. . . . .', fc 1, I . .. - Those merchants who usually go . further Xrti, would find it t) their advantage to.exaaiiue thU tLjyk , !jfure bu ing. ' ; ". . . ' RA HAMILTON, ."" EDWA RD GRAHAM. AGENT'S for tho t of N;.rth Candina flotwa TARNS, O-NABUaO and SUEETING3, ant fr euuine irwh Flax. Thread, and. Bhos ThrevL. , A; large quantity of Grain and Plartcr Bag, always on -hand." '--''''" -'; " an 22 Sw iSs. Standard eopy. .J r .j . -- ', - i' , j v' . ' t35,5oot -' ; . ' Lottery for (he benefit if "' T ; " STATE OF DELAWARE;' 4 CLASS nf FOft 1857. V ' ' To be drawn at WILMINGTON", bal.'on Saturday AUGUST, 2Vtb,lS57. I ' 78 Number Lottery i Drawn. Ballots. Splendid - Scheme t -" - ' t 1 Prise of f 35,600 10,(M . - 400 3,000 v' 1,520 , WH 1,000 do do do do 1 1 do do ". 10 prises of 40 do 298 ' ' do 250 U Aft, ,' Tickets $10 Ilai res S3 00 Qaarters $1 W. Certiflcates of packages of 2C Whole Tickets, 135 00 . - - rsiiair C7 so ? '..!.-: 25 Qaartsf 1 13-75l Orders for Tickets and Share and Certlflcstes of Packages, In tbe above Splendid Vitierr will receiva the most prompt attention, and an aeeoaut of esc at drawing will be sent immediately after U is ever, to all Wbo ortlerirom me.. AaJres .. . ."-... v P. J. BUCREYr,Agent, . , , au 15 WUmingUia, Del. fit fr . BARRELS WEST OLD APPLE! X) 0 AND PEACH BRANDIES, for sals, if ap).ijsd t . for soon. - . ',. , Apple Brandy 41 25 to tl 35 - per gallon, as in age, say from 2 to 3 years old, aej tfSr 1 '50 for Peach Brandy, "-ifca " if delivered at Pomona, 1 5 miles' North-east of RaUtn. : Also, a few best Mile's Cows and Calve, ' -Devon and Durham Breeds' r - - n Pomona, Aug. ls-r-atWH.i;- ;8ETH JONES. m- BBT fitandardcopy. .jtr . itii t-a- CO.-SIE AND SEE TUEM.IOL'R FANCY Cassimere PanU at tbe reduced prioe of live dol.'" . lars, worth seven.; Now is tbe time for bargains. -' ' ,- .: v.--'-. '.' TUPMAN-4 McCAMLr, "' ' v -. . ' 1X iSByantertUtreet,---'"'' aa, 2 vi y ;, i s 'i - Petersburg, Va. ' mJTUSTBE SOLD U TllEREiUAlNDEJl; ; i.TX f out Spring and Sumtnor Clothing ( Fucurvd White Marseilles Vests, Linsa' and Caalwere Coats, Fancy Ltnea and Cawlvere PanU, Sblru asd Collars, uloves, llosicrr aud rnrnistiiof Uoocu. ire- - ry variety of quality snd eryl at eoet prWa. . Baeeessore 01 liiUsey lapmaar- - '. rii . Syes-soreStrsetV - s 12 . ' ..." ......... .- Petersburg. Vs. j A MODEST REQUESTS-ALL OtVING . aeconnrs to ns. or ths former firm of lialv A 4 lupaan, will ptesae settle wltboat delay. " -..v....'." 4S Syoemore Hlreet. a22....'' -v,'---J Petsrsbnrg, V. 0 ILS.LIN.SEED, MACHINERY. AND O'.iva OiU. Frmh Aormlvt.) h.nd. ULO. B. J0NE3 A C0U an 13 ; .'-.. mr.tn. Vs. w Ill iE A.fc.Ai.LEWlS'A 0 s 11 iJH 1 bnusda oi Wauld in Oil, jat "SKCiv4. . . . EO. B JONES A. CO- alV . . ..- Feiaf-bskTVa. 'm ' f 3! 5 ' f U if
Aug. 26, 1857, edition 1
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