Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Jan. 26, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOli LXllh RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1859. no: 4 Oiir. r the plan of fair J-Uhtfal peeie, l,'nrp-l '-y prty totiv like brother" I PATUEDAY. MORNINU. JAN Y 5?, 185. - . - ;- PR03 PECTUS OF THE.. WEEKLY RALEIGH REGISTER. riTTT-iiaT Tctrur. ... - ti . . . , c jvd -r n r ntrvuir O REI3Ia"R,in December, IS 5. the siiscripfcc.a 1 lis has been tteaddy increasing, but it it not tow $alf uluiuit ought to b,ead aot half as large M it J will be by the end of the present year, if my foends J ,n rtnlni in their rerfpective kctlitiM ! thiBg Uattb Stat, h j - ' J THE CASH SYsTEJslj 1- . A there er yet Urg aaaUr ef aasau.oa my eutMtiptloa lit from whom I bar never yt received th first cett, aad as there are, doubtless, many of the wh never inland to pay a&ythiag. I have determined to strike off every nuat from my list en the .first of Apt whu-h is v-A credited at that time with a a J vaaVe payment. , I doubt' nut that there ax many In TrerUm who fUy intend paving, but in striking . delinquent fruia ml list I rannot discriminate. The . gooi and the Ui must all go togetLfcj unless they end the advance payment ftfr th paper. This course en my part i rendered imperative on account of the oe which I m likely to sustain from aon-payiug stibicribers; aiid, in wmsideration of the great el pnss which I hare to" incur in publishing a newspaper. I cannot UiUr hat tho who "r willing to pay at all will tt tffemc. - lSiU'CE.ME-Vr TO CLl'BS. A an ir-iiuoement t riub,I hae determined to re . 1j.- mjjClub rate a fo!iiw: Ten :ing!e copy, onyer, ' - 2 00 1 Sijf copies, one year. ; 19 0 " Ten eopie, one year, . 15 80 Payments always in advance. 1 MT My club rates .a'rply to rr uherif.erorfii, and to them but for one year. jT'ih Pof tmaters are aethorired to act - my agents id. obtaining Mibcribera and forwarding the muney, and can retain JO percent, for their trouble when they collect th-fU price far the paper, rir: $2 for the AVeeklr. and $t for the Semi-WeetlT. 1 ' 1 &it M-ney may alwari b fuTwardd at my risk in rrfC-tered letter. - .'Jf Persons from a distance sending advertise men!, are, n-questedt forward the amount they wish t pay for their insertion in every instance, and they try rely en, mjvloing them justice... .- ' I ,2s?" Aiini, Jobs T. Stme, Editor of the Begis tr, Raleigh, N. C. '' 1 . ! , LEGISLATIVE. . j i j It will be seen by reference to our LegU Ktiv rrnceedm?9 in another column.' that -- . .. , , , , Y. on Tuesday Mr. Bledsoe's ad valore v bill was discussed at length and rejected, j On Wednesday, in,tha Senate, thelCoal Fields Road bill passed its 3rd reading by a a majority of 3. The bill to charter, tb Bank f Commerce at Newbern passed its 3rd reading. 1 On Thursday, in, the Senate, the bill to charter lie Bank of North Carolina waj dis cuescq. ' ! ' In the House, the Revenue bill has been all the week upon its 2nd reading. So fat, no great' number of amendments bare bee 'made. The tax on liquors made in this 'State has been taken toff, and an additional 1 . tax put on foreign.' The tax on dealers in the produce of this Sta'e has also been taken cff. .The section taxing horse-drovers ba1 keen made to apply to those only who do not live in the State. It wiU'ptobably be got through wifb to-day, and will immediately be put on its 3rd reading.' j A ROSE BY ANY 'OTHER NAME . WOULD SMELL AS SWEET.; ,: On . reference to the proceeding of the i House of0ommons on Monday last, it .will be seen tiat, on motion of Mr. Outlaw, the Tote reiectioe the Greensboro' and Danville ' connection bill . was reconsidered in order : that a substitute might be introduced in the shape of a bill authorising the building of a i Railroad from the North Carolina Railroad ! to Dan River Coal Fields provided it does I not go nearer to Danville than twen'y miles, or within two miles of the Virginia line. ' Now, we do not mean to charge indirect t! purposes on the proposers of this Road, but I we have a right to show, and shall show, ' ; wRit will be the inevitable - consequence of I i .l J 1 I ?11 4: me passage 01 mis dui. . t : Mr. Bullock might well take! alarm at it ji and suspect that (the bill was, in effect, the , i Dattville connection bilk rejected so signally i cq Saturday last. The Richmond' & Dan sville Road is altogether within the jurisdic ! tipn cf Virginia, and. if this Rockingham i .'Road 'is. carried and why should it not j jb ) within firo miles of the Virginia j line all that the Legislature of Virgin- ia would have to do would j be to pass i . 1 . a bill authorizing the R. & D; Road to run down to that point of the Rockingham Road witLin tro miles of the Virginia line, j When - this is done as it surely will be and hei there is a gap of but two miles between jhe two Roads, can an j one doubt that a .connection between them, close and immedi. ate, will be formed directly ? Mr. Outlaw's remedy, of a forfeiture of the charter' of the Rockingham Road. in the cent cf its con- action" with the Richmond & Datfville Road, " - - , r 4 wjs, we know, hmestly. meant; but we all i know tint a subsequent Lc'slature maJ I or modify that provisiopV and id al w jg t0 tbe Orange Guards of Ilills I ,.J.ab;iity would do it, ioasmaeh as private fboroogb.N. C, muaia by Anna W. P06K 1 ..iiw iual wcnld build the Koad i and if tlij- sought a repeal, or modification of this prvLioa as tbej ; cetjly" would here could Be no objection of "a violation of rights vested under a charter" urged against their application-! - In the words ff our caption, w repeat," that " a rose by any other name would smell as sweet," ahdwi wo.uld as soon juve voted for the .hill which was ejected on Saturday J - overwhelming majority as ior this Kockingham road, so soon to be " a con- neotion." We have never pondered mnco upon the difference between tweedledum and tweedledee.' Hear what the Enquirtrot BigBicbmond says on the subject of the defeat of the Dan ville connection bill: 1 A iJaoaT.SiaHix PoLiCT. "The defeat of the Greonsboro' and Danville connection should only ipur the efforts being made for the Clarks' vilU " connection. We hope the efforts now on foot will be 'pushed on with seal, and that this correction will be completed at the very earliest day, 'This connection will force the Greensboro' and! Danville connection. . The people of Weet ern'orth Carolina having once experienced the teneflo of the ' . Richmond market, even Vita the tax of a circuitous route via Raleigh ar.d Clarksville, will furce the Greensboro' and Pan vil'e connection." - Fnre Jqb WoaK-ross at the Rio I3TIR Job Omcx.n We don't intend to blow our own trumpet,' but let our worthy friend? Mjor Vass, the excellent Secretary and Treasurer 'of the Kaleifh and Gaston Railroad Company, do it for us. A few days since a large J ob. was done at this office, for . the Raleigh and Gascon Company, and on its completion, Maj. Vasa pronounced it the very best' Job 'of Printing which had' ever been done for the Company. This species' of work bad been previously ordered from the North, but Major Wilder, on . becoming President, determined to see if it could not; be as well done here, and behold the result. f The Job was rule and figure work, and was a very difficult1 one to' do. The fact is, the Register Job Office can now turn out as good job work, and on as reasonable terms, as any establishment in the Union. rC"N'GRES3. The' e:siou"of the House Saturday the Sen ato not sitting was not important. Several reso lutions ,of inquiry relative to the navy, were .-ubniiued, aad the following information from 4he Secretary of that Department, is in reply to one pf them ? , The number of seamen in the naval service is "that authorized bv law, namely, 8,500. Js umber If marine, including; non -commissioned officers, mu,ician5, drummed lifers and private, 1,833 Number of other employees, under chargeof the Navy Department, a near as can be ascertained at the several Navy Yards, 8,67 L. There are in the Navy 10 ships of the Jine, 10 frigates,. 2 1 sloops of war, 3 brig, 1 Bchooner, 8 screw jteaniers of the. first clas, 6 of the second clai, b of the third class, 2 screw tenders, 3 side wheel steamers of the tirst class, 1 of the second class, 3 of the third class, 1 side wheel tender, 3 store ve?sds, and 5 permanent stre and receiving s-.hips. The total liumber of vessels ia 8et. The deth of Mr. Harrl, of Illinois, was an nounced in Congress on Monday, and, consequent ly, Very little public business- was done. In the Senate, previous to the eulogiesion such occasions, Mr. Seward offered a resolution, which was adopt ed, calling on the Secretary of the Tree sury for in formitioa relative to the palm-oil trade on the Coast of Africa. . The Committee on Territories were instructed, on motion of Mr. Shields, to in quire into the expediency of organizing that por tion of the' original Territory of Minnesota lying west of the present StatY The joint resolution providing for the reinstatement of Commodore Stewart in his former position in the Navy was called up, on motion of Mr. Halo, and passed, 37 to 14. Friday of each weak, was appointed for the consideration of private bills. - A debate, lasting upwards of an hour, took place on a motion to take from the table the resolution directing the Finance Committee to report a bill to limit the expenditure of the ; Government within the re venue. The matter was not disposed of. In the House a resolution was adopted that during the ensuing two week;) -the House will bold, evening sfions for general debate. .Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, made an effort to have Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday of next week set apart tor Territorial business, but it failed. The House Special Committee on the Pacific Eailroad on Monday took decidedly advene ac tion .with referencejto thejproeecution of that enter prise. . They voted down all propositions looking to Its immediate ; construction, leaving only the resolution offered by Mr. Stevenson, of Kentucky, that "it is impolitic to embark in the construction of any road at this time." . ', On Tuesday the. Senate adopted a resolution calling for all the correspondence with Spain in relation to Cuba. . . The Paciflcj Railroad bill was so encumbered with amendments, as to retder it unintelligible. Its consideration was tfierefore postponed, in or der that the bill might be'printed. - In the House the bill giving recorders of land offi ces a fixed salary of $2,500 per annum was passed. Another was passed extending the time for the bountv land act. Apother for repaying amounts paid the government for public land. Another authorizing. .th pre-emption of lands in the 16th and 56th sections. " The bill for the codification of the revenue laws was defeated by a large majority. . - The House then1 went into Committee of the Whole. f i ' . j - j s MrCox, of Ohio, made a jpeoch strongly ad vo catinj the acquisiii.in of Cuba, saying that the re strictive commercial existing en the Island were alone sufficient ior it seizure. He favored sending a fleet into the Gulf, with a commissioner to treat with Juarez, as he represented nine-tenths of the Mexican jxjople. He predicted that the alliance between France and England would be of short duration, but if it continued we have noth ing to fear if we unite on the Monroe doctrine. Mr, Hickman followed in favor of a protective tariff". ' i I Other speeches were mado, but no actiou had. A committee was appointed to . investigate chargos against persnas connected with the Navy Department, for having sold places an situations Jn (he Navw.Yard at Brooklyn 'and Philadelphia, thus diverting the. public money for eTectioooer ing purposes. : . j ,"!.-- We;- have received a piece ef musio entitled March Militaire." dedicated bv We have not beard it played, but judge that it is an excellent piece if well performed. for sale ax Pqmeroj'a. Lajie from EuBori. The rtamer Washing- tori has arrived at New Tork with datea from Eu rope to the l inst. Ctton was dull,1 and in Aome" instances had declined l-16d. Breadstufa slightly advanced. Consols 96$ per account, ex Jiv. " The Spanish Ministry has declared that Spain shall never sell Cuba, and the Cortes had passed a resolution unanimously sustaining ' the Ministry. A collision between Sardinia and AuS' tria is anticipated, and, as France has allowed the Italians to invoke its assistance, ouch bad feeling has teen caused between Austria and the French In consequence of the threatening aspect of aflkirs, a decline of one per cent in the funds oh the Paris Bourse haul takan nlara. and a declina of a X ncv ! oeni. on the .London .Exchange. . , . , Firi at NlWBiajr. We learn from the New born Prcgreta, that on Monday morning, between 9 and 9 o'clock, a fire broke out in the large steam factory works of lit, Geo. Bishop, oa Broad St. The fire caught while the hands ware U breakfast and the flames spread so rapidly that the ahope, machinery, lumber, . aod every thing else en the premises was enveloped in flames before anything could be done for their rescue. . Mr. Bishop's res idence was saved; in a damaged condition. Loas oetween sixteen and seventeen thousand dollars, and no insurance. Mr. Bishop was engaged in maufketurifig window blinds, , sashes, doors, eta Chathsun Coal im Wilmington. ' We are Indebted, says the ,Srafarf, to the politeness of E. Cantwell, Esq., of this 'city, for the following telegrnpbic despatch received by him yestarere. It is dated : ' ' " WtLKisoTox, N. C.,'Jan. 19, 3 o'clock, P. M. The pioneer steamer, John Haughton, is just in from Deep Rirer with two barges loaded with ooal from the Chathaja mines. Oae hundred guns are now being ttreO. Opiations of the Supreme Coitrt. Ry Psarsox, C. J.' In do tx den Kixon v New bold, from Perquimans ; judgment affirmed. . Also, in Stater. Wright, from Richmond! ventre dt novo. Also, in State v Simmons, from New Hanover, declar ing that there is no error. 1 By Bathe, J. In Gregory v Dosier, from Camden, affirming the judgment. Also, in Summons v Morse, from Currituck ; venire de novo. Also, in State v Jenkins,, from Gates, directing the judgment to be affirmed. ; ' 1 ' r THE BARGE "ENTERPRISK" We have been permitted, (says the Norfolk Her ald,)' to take a copy of the following letter to a gentleman in this city : ! Fltmocth, N. C., Jan; 1,0, 1859. The new iron barge "Enterprise," recently built in Wilmington, DeT and owned by J. H. An thony, Esq., and the Messrs. Smith, of Scotland N eCk, arrived Jhere this morning, in .tow of the steamer Loper, Capt. Phillips, from the mouth of North River, whence she had been towed by the ' Calypso," though-the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal. ! " ; . " This is the largest barge that ever floated on the waters of the noble Boanoke, carrying. 12,000 bushels of grain' and 800' . bales of cotton. . She was visited by many and much admired. Truly she is a beauty, and manifests what her name in dicates. It. is fitting that such a vessel should be the first to pass through the new Canal which, when com pleted, is destined to be the great thoroughfare of nearly the entire rich products of Eastern North Carolina. It is certainly the very best policy for our Stat?) to give this enterprise its aid and en couragement: as the increased revenue it would receive, by reason of the increased value ol pro perty made so much more contiguous to market, would abundantly remunerate, independent of full dividends which undoubtedly will be derived from stock invested. . .-: . FROM WASHINGTON.; WasHuroTOy, Jan'y 16. A causus of Democratic Senators was held yes terday, on the Presidents recommendation, in reference to Cuba. A debate of three or four hours's length ensued, involving the question whether any atepa should be takes ia relatioaJ.cs it, and, if so, ofwhat character. According to the Vest attainable information, Mr. Mason made the e peeing speech, and was followed by Messrs. Hunter and shields. - Though favorable to the acquisition of Cuba, they thought action at this time impolitic; and calculated to impair rather than to improve our prospects to that end. -; Mr. Doug las regarded the appearances as gloomy, but would support Mr. Slidell s bill, placing is the-bands of the President thirty millions of dollars to be used irr negotiation. He expressed the belief that the President would not endorse this measure with out sufficient data to justify him in so doing. Mr. Douglas had' long desired the acquisition of Cuba. In bis judgment there was but one mode, and that was; on the happening pf another case similar to that of the Black Warrior, to seize the island by wav of reclamation, and negotiate afterward. Mr. Davisvand others did not like the sugges tion of Mr. -Douglas. The diascussion at this stage became intensely Interesting, the best ability of the participants' therein being put forth. Mr. Slidell, of course, advocated his own bill. Messrs. Davis, Toombs, Gwin, Bigler and Clay,' favored the idea of increasing to a, sufficient extent the foreign intercourse fund, leaving the matter to the discretion of the President, as in previous cases. Mr. Iverson thought Spain could be wearied with the question of Cuba by a repeal of such parts of oar laws as retrain the action 'of our citizens to wards foreign powers, or something to that effect. The determination of the caucus was, with a few exceptions, to favor the recommendation of the President, although the precise mode in which it should be consummated was not so clearly indica ted, but the probability is that the Senate will pass Mr. SlideH's bill. " ; Washikotow, Jan. 18. The Senafe Committee on the Post Office Department have agreed to re port a bill putting the postage at ' the old rates existing in 145, viz; 5 cents per ounce under 3000 miles ; lu cents per ounce over that dis tance. Also to authorize the Poetmrster General to make cor tracts for carrying the mail at. the lowest rates, without regard to the mode of con veyance. Also to restrict the franking privilege. ! The Postmaster General asks for $17,000,000 to support the postal system next year.; . ! The Secretary of the Treasury has prepared a plan to submit to Congress for the reduction of the number of collection districts, and abolish sev eral small ports of entry, as a measure of retrench ment. ; ; . J REMARKS OF MR. LEACH OF JOHNSTON ON THE UNFINISHED BUSINESS OF I WEDNESDAY, BEING-MR. BLEDSOE'S j BILL TO ALTER THE CONSTITUTION: Mr. ' Speaker I rise for the purpose of an nouncing the' painful and melancholy fact, that the twin sister to free mtJrage, . the constitu tional reform bill by Legislative enactment, in troduced by the gentleman from Wake, is dead : I pronounce ft a clear case of infanticide. I saw the foul deed perpetrated, bv a certain orcan Grinder. in this city. I knew before it was perpetrated what would be the result. 1 he accoucheur who officiated on the, occasion may do to catch Know Nothings, i tit Sir, h wont do to catch babies. I move, Mr. Speaker,' the bantling-be buried with military- honors . I Here the remarks of the speaker were in terrupted by laughter. Heremarkcd,thathehopid the friends of the deceased would not disturb the solemnity of the occasion, by unbecoming levity, THE VERY BEST OF THESEASON FOOTK CAUGHT. ; r The following on Gv.-Footej is too good to be that if is literally tree lay it before our readers. In fact, the person who gave us the information is a gentleman of integrity and honor, in whom we nave implicit confidence.- Here it is : Vicks bora Sun. ' i A few days ago a company of gentlemen were traveling up the Jtti3r.ppl river, between Vicks burg and Memphis, oft thesteamer Antelope. In the crowd was a politician of great notoriety, par ticularly in the State of Mississippi,, who was elo auent and incessant In his advocacv of Juttee Douglas for the Presidency. if j"E very- position of JJougle was .Jjemoczatio, every pulsation of his heart Southern, every element of his nature con stitutional and conservative, all the leading states men and politicians of the South and West his ar dent admirers, &&, e." - 1 j;" : :;' JAuing an animated panetrvrie unon the Perfeo tions of the "Little Giant all the cents of the cabin had congregated around the 'interminable talker," some asking one question and some anoth er, all of which werelnswred bv the staUtaant oC Acta aU wofttatos wWtts) pmrmmal Anowl edqeP of the speaker, when one gent asked 'How Is Kentaoky- upon the Douglas question T" The speaker turned to him with an air of great digni ty and a peculiar expression of countenace, as much aa to say : . There I am at home, and re plied. "Kentucky, sir, ia right, and, to my certain knowledge, every prominent politician in the State is iff favor of Douglas. I have very latelv been in, Kentackv and conversed with evurv namber of Congress, and every one (and particularly Dr. Peyton, the most prominent of them all,) is in favor of Douglas." j ' A very nne looking, quiet stranger, who bad been listening without savir e anything, aoneared struck with the last remark, and asked the speak er if he understood him to say! that Dr. Peyton- was a juougias man. "O, yes," be replied, .' J. know him intimately, and within the last four weeks he has assured me of the fact."' The stranger rose up and spoke as follows : .Six. I am Dr..Pevton. the member of Con gress referred to, and though I have heard much of you, I have never had the honor of your ac quaintance, or of speaking to you, until now, and so far from being a Douglas man, sir, I am against him all the way from h 11 to Halifax.. Nor is there a prominent man in Kentucky for him, ex cept Mr. Dixon, who is in favor of a new party." The effect of this reply can be better imagined than described. Thehout that went'up from that crowd made the Antelope tremble. The Douglas orator, instead of melting down into his boots, turned towards Dr. Peyton, and remarked. "Are yoo Dr. Peyton, sir ? Most happy to see you, sir delighted to make your acquaintance, sir think I once saw you, sir, when I was in the Senate, hem !" F. called all hands to take a drink, and amidst the most terrific) guffaws, they all xlrank, ''health to Dr. Peyton, aud confusion to Douglas and his schemes for the Presidency," . Oftictal Corruption. The Washington States says that Mr. Bowman, the Superintendent of Public Printing1, "has detected and exposed to public indignation such enormities of abuse as are not paralleled In the annals of corruption. Be sides producing innumerable instances of con tempt for contracts, excessive charges and viola tion of law in the execution of the public prin ting, he has signalised a particular case wherein the government was plainly robbed of a hundred thousand dollars." AH this is done while the Treasury - is almost empty, and Government is about to ask for anoth er loan. - If Democratic officials .plunder the Treasury thua openly and boldly, it is time the people were thinking of making a change. ; But such a thing as cheating the Government has become so common an occurrence of late that scarcely any notice appears to be taken of it I .A KCSSIAK VIKW or THK ACQtlMTtOW OT Cuba.. The Russian organ, published at Brussels, in speaking of the President's hankering after Cuba, says : 1 !.'-... 'J ..f.-.', "The war which would result from it would be far more disastrous than' that Crimean war which has oosf io much gold and blood to the world. - It would be a war with a nation whose products are the first ekment of Industry to all prta of the world, and whose commercial intercourse makes an. important branch of income for most govern ments. It would be a' violent rjuptureor all the arteries of commercial circulation ; it would be a fatal separation between Europe, which needs America, and America, which can dispense with. Europe. Take from "England the goldo' Califor nia, and the cotton of Louisiana, and her, industry will at once be stopped in its prosperous action. We sincerely hope that such terrible occurrences will not take place." FOR THI RXQI3TXR. LITTLE ADA' . i On yesterday I witnessed an extraordinary and quite an affecting scene- A beautiful and intelligent little dog, the pet of the whole family at Belle Mont, died,and',l was permitted to see them, pay the last tribute of respect to her memory. Little" Ada - was brought from Washington City in 1851, and immediately, adopted into the family. ' In all the remarkable instances of Ca nine sagacity, intelligence and affection on record, and all the cases which have come under my own observation, I have never read or seen any case equal to Ada. So docile, so affectionate, so mo dest and yet uq-extremely jalous of her mistress' person and property. She knew perfectly, wall every person connected with the family, though they 'might have been absent for months, and even years. To a person unacquainted with tne very great attachment and affection which this family felt for her, the preparations for her interment,- on! yesterday, would have been amusing., To see a mother and three daughters, (one of them married,) and a son fourteen years of age, gathered! around the litttle pet, weeping and grieving as though the monster had invaded the family circle and snatched some loved one away, stimulated my lachmyral glands to an increased secretion, and through sympathy with the family, I Could not but weep. ' She was neatly shrouded and deposited in a coffin, and last night we buried her beneath the wido-spreading tranche of two majestic cedars. It is a lovely spot. On an emi nence overlooking the country for miles around, with scenery of surpassing grandeur, and beauty. "These two cedars stand side by side in the yard, surrounded by mighty Oaks which have succosstui ly baltlod with-the fury of a thousand storms. Last night, as we deposited her remains in the grave,-, f almost envied the little dog. .The cold and passionless moon serenely witnessed the scene, and was the only spectator around. ' As the family and servants gathered, tearfully and sadly around her grave, I offered a devout prayer to God in secret, that when I die, my death may ba as deeply lamented as little Ada's, and that I might transmit to my posterity name and a character, as remarkable for -virtues, and as exempt from vices.'" -j -'-'Z J. W. P. Bkllb M6nt, N". C. Jan. 14, 1859. ; Vj Mr. John II. Jernigan, of narrellavillc, N. C, has been, elected to deliver the Anniversary Oration before the Colombia Society of the University ot Virginia, on the 12th of April next Execution. Bray Sanders," convioted of the- murder of his wife last October, was executed on Friday, the 14h instant, at Jerusalem, Southamp ton county, Va. Previeus.to his execution be made a full confession of his-' guilt, acknowledging the justice of b - punishment, and attributing his crime to the effects of intoxicating drink. - :'" - The bar n belon gin g to Mr. D. B. Perry of Wash- Ino-tn V n woa hnrnt oa. tha 4th. InsL. Los - i " -i " : . - i THE REVOLUTION IN HAYTT Bostos', Janj. 18. Additional intellie-enoe from Havti savs a new covernment had been formed i by the revolutionists, and a decree issued, reviv ! Soulouque's administration, robbing him of all power, and authorizisgGafard to call together the .Legislature. Giw. Scott's Ovxbcoat Stole. When- Gen . Scott arrived in New Orleans, some one near him in the crowd' which pressed around him at the St Charle?.aked permission to carry his over coat -The General granted -therequest, and the person in carrying out his intentions in getting tne coat m nu possession carried it entirely away, and the General has not beard of it since Jn cousequence the General had to call upon a tailor vne next aay. ". - ' . J. C. Borden, Fsq., ol Qotdsboro' has been ap- pointea route Agent on tba road from Wilming ton, N. Cjto Richmond, Va- - " . -, . An engine Ion the Atlantic and N. C. Railroad ran off the track a few days ago, burying itself al most out of sight in the earth. ; s : -A Mr. .Wm- B.f Chalkley, Mail Agent between Rlohmoed and PsAarsburg suid Wilmington has reaignad. 7- : t ----- Why are horses in cold weather like meddle some gossips ? i X':'" ' Because tbey are the bearers of idle tails. MARRIED. : In this city, on the evening of the l3tb instant, oy nev. V. K. i cetjtok, jut. WM.. b SPIKES and Miss SARAH J. HEEREN. THE O R E A T ? E A V T I F I E R , V So Long TJnsuccessfullr Sought,' . ' : ! FOUND AT LAST I . ; ..j - FOR IT RESTORES permanently gray Hair to its ' original color ; eorers loxuriantly the bald head : removes all dandruff,:- itching and all scrofula, scald head and all eruptions : makes the hair soft, healthy. and glossy ; and will preserve it to any' imaginable age: removes, a if by marie, all blotches. Ae.. from the faoe, and cures all neuralgia and nervous headache. see circular and the following. ! - Dover, N. U1, Ytb. 2, 1827. Prof. O. J.j Wood A Co. Gents: Within a few days we have received so many orders and calls for Prof. O. J. Wood 8 Hair restorative, that to-day we were compelled to send to Boston for a quantity, (the 6 dozen you forwarded all being sold,) while we might order a quantity from you. ;: Every bottle vie have told teems to have produced three, or four new cuttomers, and the approbation, and patronage it receives from the most substantial and worthy citizens of our vicini ty, fully convince us that, it is a most valuable preparation' i Send us as soon as may be one eross of $ 1 size'; and one dosen $2 size ; and believe us yours very respect fully, (isigned) DANIEL LATHORP A CO. ' IIickeRT Grove, 8t Charles Co., Mo., - i Nov. 19th, 1S56. j Prof. O. J. Wood Dear, Sir: Some time last sum mer we were induced to use some of your Hair Resto rative, and its effects were so wonderful, we feel it our duty to you and the afflicted, to report it. Uur little son 8 bead for -some time had been per fectly covered with sores, and some call it scald head. The hiir -almost oame off in consequence, when ' friend, seeing his sufferings, advised us to use vour Restorative, we did so with so little hope of success. but, to our surprise, and that of all, our friends, a very few applications removed the disease entirely, and a new and luxuriant crop of hair soon started. out, and we can now say that our .boy baa as healthy a scalp, and as luxuriant a crop of hair as any other child. We" can, therefore, and do hereby recommend your Restorative, asa perfect-remedy for all diseases of the soalp and hair We are, yours rerpectfully, " ' i - GEORGE W. HIGGINBOTHAM, SARAH A. HIGGINBOTHAMw ' ' Paor. 0. 3. Wood Dear Sir r I ha'e used two tit tles of Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, and can truly say it is the greatest discovery of the age for re storing and changing the hair- Before using it I was a man or serenity. Mr hair has now attained its ori ginal color. You can reoommend it to the world with, out the least fear, as my case was one of the worst kind. - Yours respectfully. O.J. WOOD CCv Proprietor, 312 f Broad wav, New York, (in the great N Y. Wire Railine EsUb- liahment, and ) 14 Market street, St. Louis Mo. . And sold by all good Druggists. -.Jan U 8m. -v.; MAO ON HOUSE. , i CITY OP PoTtSMOUTH, VA. THIS HOUSE IS THE MOST PLEA8 aatly situated of any Hotel in the eity. It is sear the river, and has bathing facilities equal to those at 014 Point Comfort It is also near the steam boat landing: and railroad depot, and within ten min ata walk of the Navy Yard and Naval Hospital, places wall worthy a visit The chambers, parlors, and din ing room, are very airy, and.-the accommodations are unexcelled by any Hotel ia the eity. ' In making no ostentatious publication of its being the most M splen did, and nneqnaled ; Hotel,'' the proprietors, however, hope, by a duo regard to the oomforts of their guests, to make it a pleasant and satisfactory home, and like the distinguished statesman of the Old North State, the late Nathanied Macon, whose name it bears, by its intrinsic and modest merit to continue to deserve the liberal patronage it has received, and to make many new friend. I WM. H. WILSON, .- J03. SAM. BROWNE. : Proprietors. The propriatorsTBubmit the following merit card in testimony of this House ; it is an extract from an edi torlal in the' Edenton S, C.) Jhcpreu : . " It is a duty we owe the public to speak of things in which it is interested iu! their true light but it is not only a duty we owe the travelling public, but also con tributing our unite to commend jnerit when we speak well of the Macon House, located in Portsmouth, to whioh city and its enterprising inhabitants this hotel is an honor. J- ; " '" . Familiar with the principal hotels in several States, and having had 'several years experience in travelling, we venture the assertion that the Macon, in what con stitutes a first class hotel, is not inferior to any, either North or South. True, others may and do present a finer appearance, a snore gaudy equippage, but none surpass the Macon' in substantial entertainment and cheerful compliance with the wishes of the guests.' ' This is no .fancy sketch, nor yet ia the description overwrought Every one who stops at this house will attest our correctness we only regret we are not able to render ample justioe to the gentlemanly propretors for their enererv to serve : the Dublie in an acceotable nanner, and to a hotel which 6hould.be the pride and the home of the traveller who passes through, or stops in that city; and we hope that all our, readers will do themselves the justice to call at this bouse when occa sion offers." jan22 w3nv TN EQUITY---PITT COUNTY. ORIGI- IN All BILL. Whitmel Haidee againtt Drury A. Sugg, Adni'r to est Wm. B. Taylor, dee'd, and John K. Taylor. . It appearing to the court in this cause that John K. Taylor, one of the defendant,'is a non-resident of the State, it is ordered that publication be made in the Ra leigh Register, a Gazette published at Raleigh, for six V 1.- t. ..tir. tv. j Tu-. v T-i 1 WWU ill W HUU1J U1V MUM V UUU A.. J. tJ , to appear at the next term of said court to be held at the Court House in Greenville, on the first Monday of March next, then aad there to plead, answer, or demur to said bill, otherwise the same will be takes, as con fessed and heard ex parte as to him. ' - - Witness, Goold Hoyt C. and M. of said Court of Equity, at office at Green villa; first Monday of Sep tember, A V). Ib58, and in the 8Sd year of American Inaepaden. . ' , GOOLD HOYT, V. ; Jan 22--wlw Pr adv 15.62 C. M.E.,, T7!ANTtDMA SITUATION AS PRINCI f f 9 pal or Professor "in a High School or Aeademy, by a gentleman who can furnish the bast testimonials ef his ability, and who baa been engaged in teaching many yea 'a. , Address . , ' , J.B-.. r jsaeUttj.':- ;v. aldagamC.4LVav,, THE UNIVERSITY , ' ". ' ,' ' '.of' ' ' . -ii.' FREE MEDICINE AND i POPU IiAR KNOWIjEQE, ' PHILADELPBIA,. PA., V.' ;'' Manufactore and sell the following Medicine : . ROWAND'IS T0NI0 MIXTURE for the cure of ..- Ague. eto. " Syrup of Blackberry Root fct the , cureoi inarnosa,ete.i . The University Remedy for Lung Complaints, eto. ; ', . " -1 Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, " " " :" Costive Bowels, (Pills,) ' ' " Sore Eyes, ; " - " Ear aebe and Deafness, . , , Tooth ache. " " i I r" "Fever and Ague. -(in" form of Cholera, etc. ' . J. A C. J. C0WLE3 are proprietors la N. C, aad have the following agents for their sale : , Wa, a DJounet Trap Hill; Baaaal Teasg, Bufcwr msif-Ai tx MeTatesk, Taytomtllf A MeAl pin, Yanceyrille ; Dr. John Flak, Ceaeord James M. Alien,. Milton ,' W. C. Walker, Persimmon Creek;" T. T. Gooding, Newberne; James N. Smith, FayettevWe ; William M. Farrabee, Shady rove; David H. Idol, Abbott's Creek ; Traason A Bro., Plafftown; Dr. A. T. Zevely, Salem; F. S. Marshall,' Halifax; W. L; Love, Webster; R. Barrus A Son. Polloksville ; H. P. Helper, Davidson College ; W. H. Lippett and Dr. H. O. Bradley, Wilmington ; Henry Culpepper, Elisabeth Vlkf , U.W.UV.. W .1 4U.WH. , MV.HViV , .VW. V. Tel,. LaGrange; William Long, Rockingham; R. D. Mosely A Co., Clinton ; W. A. LUt, Walnut Core ; J. A A. C. Cowles, Hampton vllle ; Lucas A G. J. Moore, Goldsboro'; B Nehemiah Smith, Centre; P. A A. B. Horton, Elkville. "Address, t ; : J.AC. J. COWLES, mar 10 lyrlej , .Wilkesboro', N. C. OXFORD FEMALE ACADEMY V Oxford, Granville Co., N. C. . 1 . THE NEXT SESSION will commence on Mon day the 17th day of January, 1859. . The Trus tees in making this announcement, would avail them selves of the occasion again to recommend this Insti tution to the public as every way worthy in an emi nent degree, of continued confidence and patronage. -It has been in charge of Mr. Samuel L. Venable, the present Principal, for a period of fourteen yean, and it is but just to him to say that his character and qualifications as a . teacher have been proven by' the success wnicn Has attended ms instructions, to De ot no common order, and entitle bias to a place in the foremost rank of those who are engaged in the busi ness of education. The system of instruction is pains taking and thorough, and the oourse ef studies em brace such subjects as are usually taught in female academies of the fitst class. ' . -a Application for admission should be made in ad vance, and all communications addressed to the Prin cipal at Oxford. Jiy order of the iioard, ' . R. B. GILLIAM, - President Oxford, Jan'y 1, 'S9- w4w 1 OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE, milE SIXTEENTH SESSION- WILL .' open oh the first Monday in January, and close withtbe annual commencement on tne last xnursaay ia May. . - - ': -' The School relies entirely on its own merits tor pat ronage, in order tnat it may merit patronage, tne number of students is so limited as to secure - v. 1st. The greatest thoroughness and efficiency in ev ery department of instruction. ''.'-'' 2nd. The most judicious discipline eniorcea wita ai- fectionate firmness. , I . 3d. The most comfortable and home-like accommo dations procured, at the smallest expense. ' 'or admission apply to ' 1 J. H. MILLS, ' ! , ': Oxford, N. C. ' December 2, 1853. ' ! dee 8 wlOw ! TAR RIVER MALE ACADEMY. . ; 1 r Granville Co., N. C MORTON VENABLE, Paracfrat. : 'i! rpHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION 1 will commence on Monday, the 10th of January, 1859. . The Academy is situated eight miles South ' West from Oxford. The Principal was edaoated at Hampden Sidney College. Va., and during tha past four years hs been engaged in teaching, . He can produce satisfactory testimonials of his qualifications. Students will be prepared ior Oouege, or tne ordinary business of life. ; ? . . ,.- , f xavs pra sxssiox pf twxsrTT-oirt wises : Primary Devartment - ' $12 6 Higher English 1J 00 Classical ,20 00 Board can be obtained in the most respectable fam ilies at $8 per month exclusive of light. Reports will be sent to parents and guardians at the middle and close of each session. For further particulars address the PrinoipaL Wal lers P. O., Granville county, N. C. January 1, '69 w4w MOUNT IDA SELECT CLASSICAL , i .. :: -f . school. . A ; ' JOSEPH' VENABLE,: A B., Principal. ; J. THIS SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED ON MON day the 17th fJaaaary,' 1859. Situated zdne miles West from Oxford, its locality is eligible, the neighborhood moral! and especially ? free from; the vices which are' so common to villages. ,. Sy)i The course of studies, pursued at this Institution, is designed to prepare young men for admission into any of our Southern. Colleges, er to give them a practical English Education. "j - ' - ;! The Principal was graduatea at the university oi North Carolina and can produce the highest testimo nials of 'qualification.. . , : The Scholastic year is composed ot two terms oj twenty-one weeks each. The price of Board and Tuit ion is Sixty-lire dollars per term.. Application for admission sboutd be made in ad vance and all communication before the commence ment of the 3ession," Addressed to the Principal at Ox ford, bat after, to him at Oak Hill, Granville county, N. C. -. . : ' - .:".' - , f.-. 1 RnreniiNnx Facnltv of the Universitv N. C. J. HJS Horner, Principal of Oxford Class, and Math. SohooL ProtC.'G. Brown, Kv.T. J. 'Horner, Rev, T. U, Fau cette, Hon. R. B. Gilliam, M. V. L. Lanier. Esq. January 1, '59. ww ... . y., - ..4V - 'j 35 OR 4Q NEGROES FOR SALE. 1 A 8 THE AGENT AND ATTOaNEY OF; WIL j liam J. Walke, I shall offer atublic auctloa, a( Uarysburg, in the county of Northampton, North Car olina, on Wednesday the second day of rebruary, 1859, thirty-fi ve or forty negroes, consisting of men, women, boys and girls. Most of them are farm haads ai.ilaro familiar with the cultivation of cotton. Such lot of slaves is rarely offered at public sale, and the terms will be accommodating. "The place ef sale is immediately at the junction of the Petersburg and Seaboard and Roanoke Rail Roads, within two miles of Weldon and accessible by Rail Road from all parts of the county, ; - J ;.,. , , - DAVID A. iSAKdEo. Jackson, N. C. Jan'y 1, 1859. w4w i . ' . ' Standard copy weekly 4 weeks. 'J ' STATE OF NORTH CAROL IN A , Greene County In Equity Fall Term, AD., Josiah Nelson and wife et al c. John K. Taylor and : vj D. A. Sugg, Administrator, Ao; : V j!-1: Petition for account and settlement fi It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court in this ease that J ohn K. Taylor, one of the defendants, is a non-resident of this State, it is ordered by the court that publication be made in the Raleigh Register, printed in Raleigh, for 0 successive weeks, notifying the said defendant tp appear at the next term ot this Court to be held at Snow Hill, in Greene eounty, commencing on the second : Monday after the fourth Monday of March next then and there to plead, an swer or demur to said bill otherwise the same will be taken pro confeito as to him, and heard accord-' ingly. ; " -" V ?:".J-'-." ''-,) J : Witness, James A. Edwards, C. and-M. E. ia said eounty, the secood Monday after the fourth Monday is September, hi D., 1B58. ' "!" - t : - JA9. A.' EDWARDS, C. A M. E. rDeeember Hiti 1?55. - , .. Ja12 wlw Pi adr 15.02 b f ; THE LIVER 1NV1GORATOR. PREPARED rBT DR. flANFORD : , ; Compounded Eatirely From, GUMS, " IS ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE AND Liver Medicines now before the public, that acts as a Cathartic, easier, milder, and mere effectual thaa aay other medicine known. It is not only a Cathartle, but a Liver remedy, acting irst ob the Liver to ejeet -its morbid matter, than oa the stomach and bewabi te tarry off that matter, thus aoeomplishing two parposes ' effectually, without aay of the painful feelings expo lienced in the operations of most Cathartics. Jt : Strengthens the system at the same time that it purges Iti and when taken daily la moderate doses, will strengthen and baUd It up with an usual rapidity. The Liver Is! one of the principal regulators when it performs its fuae the ayttem are fully de almost entirely depeti- f the human body aad Hons wall, the powers of telopea. The ttomach is 4nt on the healthy ao proper performance of its maeh Is at fault the bow- hioa of the Liver for the functions ; when the stow Ms are at fault aad the Whola system, suffers ia iran the Liver-i-having aaaoe of oae r-' to do Its duty. For the diseases1 of thatl organ, oae of the propri study, la praetiae el etors has made it his' more, than twenty years, to And ! seme remedy Wharewith b ouataractl UwhJakttmliabte.. .I the many deraagemaate t f f wftbjatsreBa- MeJ breAwMsaad, ay Ptm troubled wua aav of its forms, has but tol H er vompiaiat, u aay try a bottle, aad eoavte tlon is oertaln.. These Gums remoVe all morbid or bad. matter, ing in their plaee a heal-' fitom the system, supply-l Hy bow of bile, lnrigdra-J ting the stomaoh, eauslng lying" the blood, gir whole machinery, rejnov rood to digest weiE part- big' tone and health to the inrtaeaaase ox tae dls eara. v-l - ''' BilUont attacks are better prwvejated, by eas effeetlng a radieal Roared, and, what la Uver xavtsjorator. , lOne doee after eating is sufficient to relieve the food from rising aad soar ' stomach and prevent the tag. '- ' I,;'!. Only one dole taken before retiring, prevents Nightmare. Pnly one dote taken at gently, and cures Cos- nfght, loosens the bowels tiveaets. ' J . On dose takea after! leach meal will ear Dys- . pepsia. , Slf One dee of. twe teaspoonfuls will always ache.- I ' ' v.- 1 relieve Sick Head - One bottle taken for fe-i male obstruction remove the cause of the disease, Only pne dose Immedi- and make a perfect car ! lately relieve Cholie,, 7 One dose often repeat Cholera Morbus, Cholera.- I led I a sore ear for ' and .a preventive ef 1, :; ' A. '. Only ene bottle is. needed to throw eat'ef medicine after a loaf the system the effects of sickness.'- ..I ..- . One bottie taken for Jawadice ; remov ral color from the skia. I sallowness or annate.- One dose takea a short time before eatfn g gives vigor to the appetite, and1 makes food digest welt. -cures Chronic Dia- One dose often repeated rasa in its .worst forms, while S a m m e r and Bowel complaints yield. almost to the first do. ' attacks ausd by there is no surer, safer, One or two doees cures Worms in children or speedier remedy in the world, as it merer failed jcures Dropsy, by aci-; A few bottles tins; the absorbents. We take pleasure ia re- loommenduig tht medi- 1 eine as a preventive tor Fever aad i&c st, 1 Chill Fever, and all Fever of a BUHoa ' Type.' It operates withJ Icertainty, and thousands are willing to testily to ttsj wonuenui virww. All who use It are giving theitaaaaisaoa testimony in its favor. I ' ' '- i Mix water in tae raoata wita tae 1a- vigorator, and swallew both together. ' -. THE LIVER INVIUORATOR IS A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DI8C0VBKX, aaa is daily working ure, almost toe great to believe. It ... . . . ri ft -M . cures a 11 ey magio, eeem unarm mm r"f7 mmmm , . and seldou more thaa on aotu U reqairea w ewxe aay 1 kind of Liver Complaint from the worst Jenmdiee t . Dyepepti to a common Htadmehe, all of whioh ar the . result of Diseased Liver. 1 riKi on Mtui ru sonu, ? BANF0RD CO, Proitotois Broadway, JT.T. holesala A feats Barnes A Park, Hew York j X. W. Dyett M teas Philadelphia) M. S. BaireVOo Bestow H. H. Hayi A Ce, Portland; John Xh ParyCmetaa ; GeyWwl A Hammond, Clrraland ; Fahaawtoek -A Davis, Caia- agor O.J. Wood A Co St Lea) weerg H. suyMr, 1,. Ptttebarga; o. o. iiaaa,.aramr. a iwoiiswa tj all Druggists. ; Sold al by " J'L,.m J ' I-- . . rasvv. a uaiujsw, feb fl--twly V - .", i-- J. ., ;;. Raleigh . 1 '. 1 . . f : . : -, GARDEN, YARD, FLOW ER AND MEAD- :;.. J-J OVT SEED, ,.,'.!: ! I HAVE just received from the most xpriaod and rellabl Seed Owner in the eoun'try, a heavy supply ef Fresh. Seeds, to which I incite th at- teatlon of dealers and gardeaars, and solicit their or- . ders with th firm conviction, that both th quality and price will plea them. - Blow, I same omf f the differeat Kinds "-: -j '- ;)." Giant Purpl Top Aspuago. ui ' - ' . ;Beat- Early Chiaa, Turtle Soup, Early White' Marrow, Early 1 Valentine, Mohawk, Befog, r 10S ta V Case knife. Large Lima er Butter. i- i" 1 - Beet Extra Early Blood Turnip, Long Pmoeta ' : Quaker, Flat vaJsiao, Long Blod Red, White Sugai 1 Mangel Wurtiel, BrocolL ' , - i ;' ' : . Cabbage-. Early York. Early Jun. Early Sugar -toaf. Early Flat Batter, large Fraek Oxheart, pre mium Flat Dutch, St Dennis Drumhead, larg Wak. , field. Nonpariel, large York, large lake American Drumhead, fin Drumhead Savoy, greea Glob Savoy, red Dutch for pickling. K - l: .v.. rw ' J ;, CanUflower-Svral kinds. ' - " Celery. Seymour's Superb, White Solid, new 811- . yer Giant .' -' - ' - '-'- m l'iv ' , Collard and Common 8alad ;, . , , , Curld or Peppergrus Crsa ! - 4 Cacnmberf Early Frame, arly Rawlan, early N Cluster, rly , white Spin, Long Qreea, Short Green , prickly, extra Long Green f Turkey), G Irk in or Burr. jsggriaai rarpieana nnite. j 1 , -. Endiv; Corn ; Kale aad Leek. - 1 -' J ' ; .' ; ' -: Lettnce Early Curled 8Uela, early white Cab- , bage, Fin .Imperial, Large Green, "Toe. brown, patch '. Cabbage, larg India, London whit Cabbage. - ' ' : Peas. Extra arlyMay (very arly), J. R. A Co' -earliest known. Daniel O'Rook. early Warwick. arlv ' Charlton, Dwarf Sugar , (eaUbl pod), Thurston Reli ance, larg white MorrowfaV any .Prouflo, Diran blue Imperial, Tom Thumb. , i 1 s y Melon,' Mustard, Onion,. Okra, Parsley, Parsnip, " Pepper, Pumpkin, Radish, Rhubarb, Spinach; Squash, Tomato and Turnip seed, together with White aad ' Yellow Onion Sett Kentucky Blue, Orchard, Timo-' thy and Musquito Grs Seed. ''' , '.' , sv Order filled promptly, wkh'. as fin selection ef Pare Seeds as can be procured of any bou in the ' UaitedSUtes. '!-. T- - f -. . - i : N. F. RIVES. - I ' .WholoMl and Rteil Draggist ' jan 19 Powell's Row; 10? Sycamore it. Petersburg- GIFT WITH . EVfcRY i BOOK WORTH FROM 25 CENTS TO tlOOl Our new descriptive Catalogue of 60 octave pages, embrace a larger collection and better va riety of Standard, Historical, Biographical, and Miscellaneous Rooks than any .otivei bookselling establishment in the country ; alto, eoataia rea er inducements than ever before offered.' Mailed free to any addrett. . - 1 h '' . - Snd for a Catalogu.' EVANS A CO., 0. w. avals, T, " ' Publishers, jr. av rax stow, ) , 677 Broadway, N. T. City. . sep 28 waoomf k n w. a. acn. co NOTICE TO THE TRAVELING PUL LIC Persons wishing to obtain a eonveyanca either to or from the Railroad Depot, In thie eity, can always be accommodated by Yarborough Four Here Omnibus.. The Omnibus will always bo found by pa. Sanger at th Depot upon th arrival of either of the trains. - Persons lu th city will b oonveyed to the Depot in tim for either train, if they Uar their or der at my Bubles. :'' . ? Carriages, juggle and Horns for hir apoi iwm. modatiog terms, j ,; - 1 " Persons attending the city wita u.mt unrmn, 4 ill find my Llvary Stabler ellgilv situated and mj will find my Livry term satlataetorj. L. T. CLAYTON ar ai JBLsrsa leaar 'V 4
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1859, edition 1
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