Newspapers / The Old North State … / Aug. 18, 1849, edition 1 / Page 1
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-1 p,IjsHH)''SV13lT SATURDAY. , I y ' - . : - f ' f i ' " '' . I. i V. ." ; ' ' '"". ; - ... - r, -U f v I i it I r u v. ; ll i 1 1 1 i i l if ill mi ii ii i ii i ii ii ii i in ill ill iin H tv n r , in IK wvj r z ii n n ui myr Xritf- E, MAM,, Editor and proprietor. . TERMS PER ANNUM. L those who haieto pay postage on the Paperi I la bo T those who do not, $2,OU i paW. in' six months after subscribing, or KTW.ar8 Wdl be charged if Payment is de- laved until the expiration of the year. , ? No paper stopped until all arreages are paid up, f th tironrietor. Advertisements inserted at $1 per square for the Erst insertion, and 25 cents for Jnunuaft Advertisemenu must bemarked , wih the numbe of insertions wanlea, or uiej; wm uc tirdtred out. from the Union of August 8th. The "mtc- ; any uopbto i . r Jd lhe ,dmii?. lneC,S WS he .au!l8 of theDemo ,raf3 e seized hold of the ex SSoti Ue.d f tBi. .nielo...bfcb V6l. 0. "ERROR IS HARMLESS, WHEN TRUTH IS LEFT FREE TO COAT IT. No. 26. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 1849. l ..-u . i, ..r am nnwintr the various upon wrucii uicjr .o .Lncres in the Whiggamut. Theyhave snatched it up as though i knock-em-dgwn" answer to any U the Union can say against the present .nrriint and imbecile administration. We reioiced th'at our Whig bretheren have even such a sorry consolation. Our ex pression is a correct one. By elite, we mean the genuine, true, and faithful Dem ocracv, in contradistinction to the corrupt, faithless , and treacherous, such a those who have sold themselves to the Taylor cabinet for a price. We should be very far from regarding William C. Rives Nathaniel P. Tallmadge, John Norvell and others we could name, as the elitt o the Democracy, althoughthey now, since thev have been cast offby the Democracy ppm tn h the elite of Whifffferv. On the contrary, we regard every true Dem ocrat, whatever may be hi? calling orsta. tion in life, as one of the elite of our par ty. Ail such are truly deserving of that appellation Elite is a French word which signifTes "choice "best." therefore, ev ery true man in our ranks we regard as choicest and best of our party. We should be glad to convert over to our faith ev ery honest "man in the rankn of Whiggery, and thus. make him one of the Democrat ic elite The organ of the cabinet, lack ing sense, endeavors to content its readers With mere sound: hence the constant ringing of its changes on the word elite. Its conductors seem to flatter themselves that it is a good substitute for their own emptiness, arid a fair offset to the blunders of the cabinet touching the Sir John Franklin expedition, or the appointment of Mousieur lleudebert, the distinguished caterer of frogs land oyster soup, to the consulship of Lyons.' . ! Here we haVe the o!d leaven of the 'Richmond aristocracy showing itself in an article designed to repudiate the idea ot aristocracy. .The senior editor could not let slip the chance of giving a hit at the "low" and "vulgar" vocation of poor IIeuuebert,' ihh French emigrant, junfo tunately not ' dealer n frogs et- your Brockenbrouchs, Stevensojs, and men of that stamp the mea vtho could get together in a hack-parlor, half a dozen of them, and decide over their "frogs and oysters'7 that Martin Van Buren should or should not be the Pres ident of the United States. But it seems bat we were mistaken.' ; The sole organ meant no such thing By the "elite of the distinguished Democrats'' it meant every "true Democrat, whatever may be his station or calling in life;" always excep-tinr-we Suppose, the keepers of eating- houses. They are excluded, of course. No vender of frogVaxid oyster soup can be recognised as either "fiskflesh, fowl, or crood red herrinff.'1 anion? thefftte of the Democracy. This was settled infleu- deberVs case, by the full court judge $277-, 486 presiding after solemn argument, full deliberation, and several cur. adv. vults. It is no longer an open question, j We have no doubt that the explanation given by the sole organ of what it inten ded by the word ?lite will be perfectly sat isfactory. Our columns are always open to these questions of privilege. We shall never refuse the opportunity of personal explanation to our venerable contempora ry. We have therefore copied his de fence at length, and shall never refuse space in our columns to all similar effu sions. Republic. known in ivtenmona a and soup ivho has been placed by the present Administration in the post of Consul at Lyons a place with 300 dollars a vear at the out- side, and not at all above the capacity or . deserts of a man of the humblest means . . : j -, - . . - , and acquirements. There is no impeach- menl of the poor emigrant,s honesty and ; x - capacity, not at! all; but it is the matter of the frogs and the oyster soup that is re I volting to the silk-stocking and white I kid glove tdeasidf the sole organ. ! Our friend should be more considerate. lie should remember that there are min- 1 hows as well a leviathans in the politi cal ocean ; that there are those who revel in their $277,486 per annum, and 'buy gold mines out of the profits of a ycats'a public service; and that there are humble men who are content to take less, iwith humble consulship of $300 a year, Yet they are not, therefore, to be despis ed Nor should arrogant $277,486 sneer at humble $300, and exhibit so much jliorror at the tjiought of frogs and oyster soup coming betwixt the "wind and his nobility." We dare say that the humble French emigrant will earn his 8300 a year as honesjtly, and expend it as dis creetly, as others have earned and expen ded their hundreds of thousands. We will nevter agree that the frogs and oyster soup form any sort of objection to j Mr. Heldebert. This keeping of an ; .eating house is pretty safe business, at all events, fit lis not like keeping a com- i mercial house,! to be sure, where you can throw away j$155,000 in commercial speculations, and nobody to blame for it. jit is humble but it is safe. It is a cash business -like jthat which the late admin istration' promised to do and did not, un der theSub-treasury law. j j The 6ile organ certainly gives a very lucid explanation of what it means bv using the term elite. In our innocence .we suppoaed:ihaf it -.meant the "upper- irefined, h. tj. V9your men who had i held the Spealjership of the House with a pommssion as ambassador in their pock- CALIFORNIA ITEMS. J The number of arrivals of passengers at San Francisco in June, by sea, was about 1000 per week. By land, at the mines, from Lower California, Sonora, Durango, and Mexico generally, the im migration is computed about 15,000, with many thousand mule loads of merchan dize, which has thus found its way into California duty free, to the great dissatis faction of the seaboard merchants. . Coin was scarce at San Francisco, be ing absorbed by the custom house for duties. rhe average price of gold dust was 815,50 to $16 per ounce. It is com puted that on the 20th of June, 100,000 dollars worth of flour was exposed in open air, and more than 500,000 dollars worth of other merchandize, chiefly dry goods, for want of storage. Storage was from 81 to $3 per barrel per month. Buildings were springing up very rapid- lv; mostly of the cheapest character. At present, one-half of the population live in tents. The population increase slowly, as the departures for the mines about equal the arrivals. The risk to property at oan r rancisco from hre is very great The buildings are all of the most frail and combustible description. j Good order in general prevailed both at the bay and mines. As a general thing, property is respected, evil doers being kept in check by fear of Lynch law. Colonel Fremont and lady had arrived, and left for. a rancho below thePuebla de los Angeios, which he had purchased for 8200,000. It is well stocked with cattle, some 10,000 head, and has good build ings On it. He will probably be a can didate lor the Governorship. ! Many shipments from the U. States and Europe will prove a total loss, not paying expense of landing. Scow hire per day, taking but one load, is!8150 men to discharge, 815: sailors receive 8100 to 8200 per month; mates and cap tains, from $300 to 600 per month An immense amount of lumber was ready at Oregon for shipment tb San Francisco. Every vessel that could be got to sea, even at an expense of $500 per ujuijiii, vus seiii io me river, liy Sep tember and October a very large amount, besides framed buildings, will have been landed from Oregon. Mechanics will be in !t demand at this season, to erect buildings to shelter the mining popula tion during the winter. Ship James Monroe, loaded at Ho nolulu at d20 per ton freight lor San x iBiinavvj ivua uata a pui llUU Oi lier cargo at 810 per ton, without landing Consignments of vessels and cargoes are daily refused. THE MOSQUITO KINGDOM. The Providence Journal gives the fol lowing history of the events which have occurred, within the past three or four years, in a strip of country Jin the neigh borhood of Honduras, and which have occupied the attention of tie press of this country for some time past: England and the Mosquito Kingdom. : There appears to be trouble brewing In a .quarter where few have dreamed there would ever be a point of contention between England and the United States. Allusions to the subject have appeared in two or three instances in the public prints, during the last year, but as our readers may not be familiar with the case, we lay it before them. A few years since, a British mercantile house at Jamaica, doing business with thre4ndians on that part of the coast of Guatenfaiamost contigious to that Island, contrived togetsome of the chiefs deeply in their debt, whetherjustly or not does not appear, and to extort frriClhem a mort- jyaffe on a consiaeraoie uoruoiiui' me territory occupied by them. V nature ot the lien or mortgage was, which these traders had obtained, is not known to us; but it seems that the British gov ernment thought it a favorable opportu nity to step in, acknowledge the claim, as well as the security held by the tra ders, and seize on the territory so mort gaged. A man-of-war suddenly appear ed off the town of San Juan, sent its armed boats on shore, and forcibly took possession. To strengthened their claim, a consul was sent to the British govern ment, who endeavored to get an acknow ledgement from the adjoining states of Costa Rica and Nicaragua, of the ternto seized upon by them from the so-called Mosquito chief, with the promise of some commercial advantages at the port of San Juan. Costa Rica joins New Gre nada near the Isthmus of Panama and stretches towards Nicaragua lake, with a long line of the Pacific coast. To obtain advantages of a port of entry on the opposite coast was a most desira ble object, in whatever way they might be obtained. And, if England, under the plea of supporting the sovereignty of a petty Indian chief, called the "Mosquito King," would grant these advantages, simply by receiving from Costa Rica an acknowledgment of her claims to a por tion of the territory belonging to the state of Nicaragua, she would do so. But to the people of Nicaragua the "Mosquito King" was a new personage, and bore the same relation to them as the Indian chiefs, Black Hawk, Oceola and Red Jacket, did in their day to the U. States. To acknowledge, therefore, the transfer of a large tract of countiy, the navigation of their principal river, and their only seaport and harbor, to the British gov ernment, by one of their Indian chiefs, was too ridiculous to be considered. The consul or delegate to his Mosquito Mujesty" was not acknowledged by the authorities ot Nicaragua, nor any claims which he made to their territory. The country claimed by the British, over which they pretend to exercise juris diction in behalf of this Indian chief, ex tends from the mouth of the river San Juan to the Machuca falls, about sixty miles up that stream toward Lake Nicara gua; and along the coast between three arid four hundred miles northward. As to the extent inland, it is probably as far as Guatemala will permit them to go, or rather we might say, as far as they choose o go, for what can this feeble republic do against England.9 It is not the seizure of this territory under the miserable pretence of sustain ing , the sovereignty of the so called "Mosquito King" that gives alarm, but it is the forcible possession of the on y port and river through which a ship canal can be constructed by theWay of Lake Nicaragua to the Pacific. And what makes the cause particularly annoy ing at this time is, that the state of Nicara gua has just granted to an American com pany the privilegeol constructing a ship canal from this port to San Juan. Marseilles, via Richmond. The Union is growing shrewd. It in timates that it is net so green as to be caught "defending dishonest defaulters.' If we are to judge jof its "cunning at fence" from the severe thrust it has made 'at Judge Mason, in Derby's matter, the late administration j may well pray to be relieved from the peril of its protection The Albany Evening Journal thus notices its defence of Mr. 1)enby. After quoting ting the paragraph of the sole organ in explanation of the late ''definct in the ac counts" of Mr. Denby, late Navy Agent at Marseilles, the Journal adds : "When was it found either necessary or convenient to send money to Marseil les, in France, by way of Richmond, in Virginia? it may be that this loss is the result of the failure of this 'house in Rich mond,' but it is equally true that the Secretary of the Navy had no business to allow this 'house in Richmond to have anything to do with these funds. The apology ot the union only makes atter worse, it it naa aiiowea the whole weight of the transaction to fall upon the shWdersof the defaulting offi cer, no others wouhhave been directly implicated. But in endeavrritig to shield Denby, the Union implicates tWother 'ardent sons' of Virginia. Theex-Secte tary is most seriously compromised. We shall wait impatiently for his explanation. Meanwhile the public will find the Union as brazen-faced in its defence of defaul ters as it is in its libels upon honorable men. Its editorial columns, for a week to come, will be found employed one-half in proving Mr. Denby a 'martyr and the other halt proving oenerai layior a knave.'" A GREAT MANS PATRONAG. Canti was embrassed for want of mon eywould to Heaven that the want were confined to the Prince of Canti! People refused any longer to trust him. His coachman came to him one morning and said; "The horses, my lord, want hay and rn!" Widders. -A young Tipperary widow, Nelly McPhee, I think he called her, was courted and actually had an offer from Tooley O 'Shane, on the way to her hus band's funeral. "She accepted of course," said Grossman. "No she didn't," said Smith. "Tooley, dear," said she, "ye're too late; four weeks ago it was, I shook hand3 wi Patty Sweeny upon it, that I would have him in decent time after poor McPhee went underboord." "Well," said Grossman, "widows of all nations are very much alike. There was a Dutch woman whose husband, Diedrick Von Pronk, died and left her inconsolable. He corn! "Give them haV and enrn. thn'? mnA the Prince. "But, my lord, the farmers and the corn chandlers refused to supply me any more till their accounts are discharged." "Ah, that alters the matter," quoth the Prince, very graverly. "But your highness, what shall the horses have?" "Have! call my Steward," The steward appears. "So, the corn chandler and farmer, re fuse us credit the rascals do they!" said the Prince "Yes, my lord." "Humph! who does give us credit?" "No one, your highness.'. "No one?" "Yes, now I think of it, my lord, the pastry cook does." "Honest fellow, we must encourage him!" cries the Prince. "Coachman your affairs is settled give the horses daese-cake and custard." a TITLES. " me few years since there was a young Englltijrjbjeman figuring away at Wash ington. y Hetradnot much brains, but a vast number of titiesvvhich, notwithstan ding our pretended dislif;e to them, have sometimes the effect of ticklinu the ear , PREMATURE BURIALS. , We assrjre that the following is tree in every particular. A poor man resid ing m the upper, part of the citT left home at the usual hour tome days since, to perform his daily Ubor; and on re. turning in the afternoon, found that his wife had been seized with cholera during the forenoon and conveyed to the : Hos pital in 13th street. He immediately went there, and as he entered the place, six coffins were carried out to be con veyed to Potter's - Field, v .The , poor fel low proceeded to the room and inquired for his wife, ' when he was informed that she was dead, and that one of the coffins he had passed contained her body, but which of them they could not tell, s no marks are placed upon then to distinguish one from the oth er. The man, in agony of grief, start ed in pursuit of the conveyance', and accompanied it to Potter's Field, when he pleaded so hard to be permitted to look occe more upon the face of his wife, that permission was given, and the coffint were opened. ; When the body of the woman was exposed, he seized it frantically in his arms and pressed it fondly io his bosom. For a moment e fancied he felt the beating of her 'heart, and seized her wrist, he exclaimed, "My God, she lives!" At that moment the woman open ed her eyes and recognized her husband; she was conveyed home, and is now quite recovered JV. Y. Mirror. n I o 1" j IIWI9U amazingly. Several ladies were inde-J and confusion" took a few, notes. He From the Baltimore Patriot PROGRESS OF GENERAL TAYLOR. We have been furnished with the fol lowing interesting account of the progress of Gen Taylor from Baltimore to Har risburg. It will be seen that the old Hero was received with the gratest enthusiasm at all the points on the route the people turning out in immense crowds, all eazer to catch a glimpse of the man whom they had elevated to the highest office within their gifts: Presuming that the readers of the Patri ot would be gratified with a sketch of Gen Taylor's tour from Baltimore to Harris burg, I have hastily written the following which is at your service. It is not neces sary for me to say whether the writter is a Whig or Democrat. He Happened to be near the General during the trip, and had a natural curiosity to hear and see what was going on; and, amid thehoise bate, giving oyer the list: "He is Lord Viscount so and so, Baron of such a coun ty," &c "My fair friends," exclaimed the gallant Lieut. N. "one of his titles you appear to have forgotten." "Ah!" exclaimed they, "what is that?" "He w Barren of Intellect was the reply. A clergyman in Connecticut was read ing to his congregation the beautiful and poetical psalm of David, wherein he says; "mercy and truth are met together. Righteousness and peace have kissed each other." At this passage a little girl in the assembly manifested a great in terest, and whispered to her mother "That's just as true as you live. I see Righteousness Hill a kissing Peace rea body behind the smoke-house but how was buried in Copp's Hill Folks said Qia me m.nister Hiiowau. grief would kill that widow. She had A DIALOGUE. . wiim C AAI Ao r t I 1ssItasI iiAll . v a nKuio wi wuuu wncu iui i""u j.t "Uiow, 1 want to zx you a connum- mucn JiHe ner nusoanu, nu piaceu 11 in drum. her bed, and constantly Kept it mere tor Well, Julius, succeed, I's open for de several monins. 111 auuui nuu a year qUeshum. she was interested in a young shoemaker, ,.Can you tei rae why je art 0f gef. wno too me leugin 01 ner 1001, anu defence am like a ribber at low tide?" finally married her. He had visited her not more than a fortnight when the ser vants told her that they were out of kindling stuff, and asked her what should be done. After a pause, the widow re plied in a very quiet way: "May be it ish well enough now to shplit up old Van Pronk, vat ish up stairs." "No, Julius, I doesn't soe no similarity in de two subjects, so darfor I guvs urn up!' "Well, den I'll tell you it is simply - as s - a bekase it developes de muscles! x ou is de most ignumous nigger I nebber seed!" "Yah-yah. I knowed all de time what dat was, only 1 didn't want to say nuffin; iiss ax me agin, an' see if I can't told J U U Mrs. Partington read over to hersel the list of removals and appointments in a newspaper, several - days ago, till she came to the following: "A. r. ferry to be post master at Columbus, vice S Medardy, removed.'' "Vice," she soliloquised, taking off her specs, "vice is a monster, as the poet says, and people ought to have more sense than to name their children after the horrid creeter. Vice S. Medardy! No wonder Gen. Taylor removed him the name's perfectly audacious" and the old lady blessed her stars that she had given '-Scripture names' to a numerous offspring. Dayton Journal, Younc Men, Help Yourselves. "Providence," we are told, "helps those who help themselves. A true proverb, A Long Pause. An old gentleman and worthy to be stamped on every heart, riding over Putney bridge, turned round rassing on inrougn uie, you win nuu ana saia "Jo you iikc eggs, juiuh many a stream that will cross your path "Yes, sir, was the reply but don't sit down and mourn. It you Here the conversation ended. The can't wade across, throw stones to stand same gentleman, while riding over the upon, or bring forth a dead tree from the same bridge, that day twelvemonth, again forest, and you will soon make a bridge turned round and sajd and be safe on the opposite side, lo-day yon are opposed in your project. Don't stop don't go back meet the opposer perseyere and you will conquer Pro vidence will assist you. You have failed in-business come out from under the toad stool of despondency and try again Zou persevere punched at by every beggar and every Your friends have died; 'bury them bull Dv J1DS0, don t linger m the church Tard mourning A young because they are gone; you may go next 1 stool of despondency and try again. " nic mds! if you don't help yourselvesnd juker sitting near, wa Severe, you will do nothing, and be y. lend; dn ' , ched at by every bedlr and every Xour counte,na"" Z , "Howr "Boiled, sir," was the answer. A 'glutton of a fellow was dining at a hotel, who, in the course of the "battle of knives and forks," accidentally cut his mouth, which was observed by a yankee who bawled out, "1 that are hole in arger for good- a "11 ke. for the rest on us will starve Greenough, the Sculptor A let ter of an American gentleman now travel ling in Italy, says: "Greenough's great groap, illustrative of the early settlement of our country, is a fine conception, and its execution admirable. It represents a backwoodsman, one of the original stock of the pioneers to the West, in the act of rescuing his wife and children from the impending peril of the tomahawk of an Indian. The ferocity of the savage, the shrinking amazement of the child the re signation of the wife, and the noble bearing of the husband, are truly expressed. The group is highly spoken .of bv Italian artists, as well as connoisseurs' in Flor ence, and I think it will be so admitted in the United Statea, as that will be con sidered a great acquisition to the Capitol " lady said to her gallant, please clasp my cloak 'Certainly, Up with you; wipe off your tears and be said he, putting his arms around her, 'and nappy" wo me oniy way. j iuc wukhw aov. In line, nelp yourselves in air piace, A writgr .fl fln Irish newspapeiv after at all times; and Providence will assist mentionng the wreck 0f a vessel near you, smiie on ) ou, and mane me a scene reioices that all the crew were of actual enjoyment and real pleasure. saved except fouf hog9heads of molasses Buried Alive. A gentleman was m., Partington says that a man fel lately inquiring for a young lady of his Ljowfl the other day in an applejack fit, acquaintance. anj lhat n.s life was extirpated. "She is dead," very gravely replied the . ii i person to wnom lie auuressea nis iu quiries. ; 'Vanity," returned the other, "she buried herself alive, in the arras of an old fellow of seventy with a fortune, in An Irish judge said, when addressing a prisoner convicted of murder "You are to be hanged, and 1 hope it will be a warning to you." . "r . . T 111 L " A " '1 yieiaea io nis earnest uersuusiui., order to have the satisfaction of a gilded as the young widow said after angling tomb." , two years to catch an old batchelor. Punch says he knows a man so fat that they grease wagon wheels with his shadow. A Frenchman wishing to tell a fat lady that she was very considerate, said, 'Madam, you are very considerable.; pnya great many people, and heard Gen. Taylormake eleven public speeches in two days! Do hot think I am exaggerating as to the speeches'. What I have said, and what I amgoing to say, is true to the letter. " We left Baltimore at nine on Friday morning, in tne car specially appropri ated by the Baltimore and Su-queanna Rail Road Company for the accommoda tion of the President and his company, we noticed Dr. Wood (Gen. Taylor's son- in-law.) Mayor stans bury. Col. Kane, al so Messrs. Yellott, Barnuuj, Pouder, Mc Cormick, Herr and Cockey, a committee of Directors of the Rail Road Company. Mr. Maddox, our f ost-master, Mr. Fen- dall of Washington. J. H. Clay Mudd, ksq., Col. Wesley Cowles, Judge Nesbit, R. Taylor Alison, Esq., Messrs. Henry Snyder, Elias Ware. Grinnell, Weirraan, McCubbin, and several other gentlemen of our city. You will perceive from the above names that some of our prominent Democratic friends belonged, at least for a day, to the "Taylor party." Messrs, Barnitz and Morris, of the York Commit tee of Reception, were also on board. The day was delightful one, and the whole company seemed in the best humor imaginable. No one thought to ask bis neighbor whether he had voted for Cass or Taylor. From Baltimore to the Pensvlvania Line, at all the stopping point's, we found he road lined with men, women and chil dren, who had come from .far and near o get a sight of the hero of Buena Vista. At each point, the General was1 received with the utmost enthusiasm. ! Whenever the cars started off, up went "three cheers or Gen. Taylor-", . At the Pennsylvania Line," we were met by Go verner Johnston, accompanied byia large numoer oi uisunguisnea citizens ot the Keystone Slate. Byrexues of Mary land Committee, Coleman Yellott, Esq. introduced Gen. layior in a brief address, and concluded by ''suerendering him to the hospitalities of Pennsylvania." Gov. Johnston responded, giving their distin guished visitor a hearty welcome to their State. Gen. layior replied irr appro priate terms. "He expressed his high gratification at the cordial welcome which had been extended to him. He had heretofore been honoured with the confidence of Pennsylvania. He como now to mingle with her citizens, and to obtain a more intimate knowledge of her great agricultural, mining and manufac turing interests. He would now say, that he would endeavor to show, by his future conduct that the confidence of the Keystone State had not been misplaced." This is Messrs. Cochron of the York Re publican, who were present, obtained cor rect reports of the several speeches, and I must refer you to them for a more min ute detail of company oi -crossing me line.,' They say that, at tea, the ceremo ny is a very disagreeable one; but here it was quiet pleasant to all concerned. About one o'clock we reached Yorkl Here was a parade of the military and a mighty "gathering of the people." The cry had been heard, "Old Zack is com ing," and lo! the "avalanche of the peo ple" was there. The chief Burgess re ceived the President in a very neat adj dress- the procession formed, and march-
The Old North State (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1849, edition 1
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