Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 5, 1802, edition 1 / Page 1
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M M ,iiiui,. ' i i 1 ""I""""" ' 111 .' rTTV"-." " ' ' "' ' " " ' ' 1 " '" m77r' ln,'""7,u" J 1 " ''- i j " " " ."- ft . 'mm 1 i.ii iwi I, iii 'Hi' i l-tj:'ir:--'-''?' i . v ' ' ' " jf v ' ' ' !' ' :;h i-!"-:'".' - "7i 1 A-i ' -". ' " - 1 r- - - j i! ;- - , .:1 ' . 1 !- .. . .fj. . iy. ly :' ! : 1 ... ,Ju . r : ' ' i -i . I'm i, . I i .11... I 'j. - ; ' - ' ... i i ' i - 1 r . I II j i i i - i i i ,i . ; - lA ., I I i I II " , - I ; : s ,- i -1 ! ?-7' -. - r!i -rr n )" 'n--ri " '' '' " ' r ' TT - : : ' -. ii-vi ,i . r . r -r -;i -.v iM tr- ' 7 :A TH T- General Spaivht. On Suodat Ke iith,ult the: jpublc)wouId have bccn-fjivoirrel, bv the Rev. MkI Ir-I Vikg, fwith a Funeral Difcouife .oil the death qfthe unfortunate Ge. Spsigbij had, cpt 1 nan ponupn preycijiea aiocc 115 re cove'y he That pirmuted-tfce follwiii er ?4 , tfli bt mide; Which: a UhQUg can. cifc j wjll give tdf the ' worid ibmi idea, of the chara'lfr ot t-)t worthy, man ' . The JjOrthy pe t fonagc to vt 10m ills motKrr;was, taaal whofe a raiabjc iftu?s Ka ndeajedj her to (bcic t)iatt mfnje is attlhis the irfjecSiif i't: of 'His-father fmay be c fiimatiri f if.pm the offices wJvich lie fJl't tttfrkf ryal con fi dcfe Wt it; which he was. f re qiientlrpd. i 0ut. heywashot deftiheafo'iitov' te aJ vantages of br,th, ofito reap the fruits of paren 1 tal attention; for before the age: of rin?,he tvas unfortunately bereaved of both hip parents, and configned to the care j of a guardian. In binj ho'.vcvr, he found a friend ; as far as. a compliance ; with, the injunc tions of his father, relative to his education ian merit the tname jtof frieneffhip. 1 At this eaily age he was fent over, to Ireland, where he continued until he had fin flied the uTuak courfe of academic ftudies whfn he was removed to the unL v?rf;ty of Glafgpw. Tkere he com pleted his education, and about the year 1778 returned home. to his na tive foil, an ornament to his friends and a bledinofhi country. y I On kis arriyi he found his alkd ' mettr engaged jnabioody war;With that very government, unde vhich his youth had beep lpnt, and call ing on hf r true born fans to aid her in her ftruggTe for liber y His feb timents and his cnduli evidenced iiim to be of the n timber; and con fidence in his taletits. and integrity -was fooh manifefted,. by his bein called into ?clual fervice, as aid de-camp -to Major Cen. R CafweUi On his return from the celebrated, defeat of General Gates, he was! honored by the town of Newbern with a fat in the 1 eg i fixture of the! , fbte. Pksfsd w.ith. the ability and attention; , with which hev hall difchirged the duties of; a legif lator, and proud oT a cha racier a moffft th!m who promifed to be fo eminently ufefut to his countryl his Fellow citizens! next conferred: on In 21 the bigh qignity of rep rer fenting tient an j ihe Cungrcfs ctf the United States, After the expi- ratl'ort this office he was again called t?ti to legifllte for his native ftatej: whicH itir Jeyerai years iuc ceQavely 'hc continued to do, giving niverfl ' fatisfati'son and nvettmi? the aff clion df the People. In 1787, v he u United America thought pro per to amena ner government pv ' tKr fabrication of a new, conflftii- tion he was deputed as orie of the I reprefehtatives ifjrom N. . Carolina, ; to aiBft ih the accompliftlment of that arduoiri work. This he did with cheerfatnefs and fo mich; to I the fatisfaction of, his constituents, that we find him id the fuceeedpg ypar, ! nominated as t melhjbcr ? of the'ftate Convention,' for diicu fling its merits arid deliberating oj the propriety of ,ttsdop:ion; Here a chafm, of about four years!,! intermp his political career," -pcSi eafioned, 'however, by rio lofs o'f corj&oe.ncc -im the people or mju carriace in his i dudIic demeanor. He was aJiaid by the hard of "Pro; vidence A malady ot very uncom 'non-fe verity, i "orj perhaps to thatwhich exercii ami iiul iiiul.1i ime- fd the patience of "the patriircl:of ' Uz, called hm from the theireypf political lifei and configned him td the hcamber of a&aion.VheJWi lid(H and Jvarious parts ofhc Ul States Were yifited by bi n, tn iearciij of relief, t laft. after eriduriris' almp;jSMuei:. the firmhels ol! Manhood. could bear, he was1 bleffed ; if. Botiwtfcti: health. v ,iuca : a reitoration or as aip;lnnir to j rciurn 'h wimcis:&c; more; I the- vme , No 'lotm'erhadlhK " s le t o w ?it i tens again elected mm N: w b-i-u: v iasltlno; n iqpvfe fei&lif eftiArinmneil Governor of the ftate fori three years fucceflty el y,: he ad miniftred; with dignity, fidelity and: mode rat ion. In Jj YgSfctne; pub lic ifVoice was again exprefled irt fa vor of hisireprelenting-them in the legiiflature of the union. He accord irgly - met Con griefs irt the city, of rnuaaeipnia. inis was tne- hour to try men's fouls'j Arid fuch was the firmnefs and.independenee of his -conduft through the I moll' tumultuous feflions which we had ever w it nelfed fince " the organiza tiph ;of our governmeht, that I am, autjyrifed t".f$'yrt he. notiQnly.exl perjcnce4 the unequivocal appro- be ipn qf his con ft i t ue n f s , I bu t ico n . cilisited the l'retpeb anii yefteem of many good and wile men, to whotrtj before ihis teft of opinion, he was but partially known AtflJCted with conititutional diieaiei and worn out in the fervjee of the public, al though rtot.old he feli lorhe ofthe infirmi-ie& of age ; and aftrr with ftanding.this Confl:6l of parties, and fervi tig i wq long campaigns of lrgif Utivje warfr with honor and ap- plaufe, he now anxioufly hoped. as I have frrduently heard him de clare, to fpend the reftdue of his days in dome (lie retiremeflt. But domedic retirement was rot. for lvm.j ; He wasdeftined for a politi cal charafter, and his friends omit ted ni opportunity at availinc themfelves of his ule fulnefs. In 1801 j they found employment for him jn the Senate of the late legit liture ; arid had again re-eleced him to the fame office, but ajfew week ibefore h unfortunate and tragical end. . ! Ori thi fiiort hi (lory, I fhallmake but a fmgle comment. !' When a man j without art or intrue, has fo cni w i ned h im (el f i h the- a ffeci ion s of a e, as totrefervie their un (haken confidence j for the fpace of tour .andtwenty years, he mult have merit -he mufl have worth. ' Asl a private citizen. General Spaieht was upright in his inten tions and fincere inhis declarations, methodical and even mercantile in his bufinefs, no errors of ignorance or blunders of negligence involved him in litigation vith Ihis neighbors. Hel was uniform in his conduct, refpeful to authority, and influen tial ifr IXJS. example. Hipitality was a confpicuous trait in bis cha mPrL He welcomed the ftraneer with cordialitv, and eirteriained him with polteneis. ChaHty found alfo a habitation in his breait. His heart w as open to the cries f dilrefs ; and although from the ftepnnefs of manly dignityj he had no tear for the tale of woe, he had always a boon. The poor have to bewail the Iofs of a fin cere friend. Though furrounded with plenty and enjoying the lux uries of bo intifu' niture, he remem bered that the unfortunate wert fellow-men. Hisdoorjhas been the re ort ofmiiery. Infirmity , has blefled him, with the bleflngs of fincerity, and depf ipitude, WitK the tears of g irate iulnef, hai 'repeated j his name w thy pious benedicticns. w Biit inkegffty nd candor were the principal pillars on which he endeavoured to eflablifh hii private, no lei s than his" public fCjhancter Malignity indefedijias Sometimes imagided: that ; ihe difebyered dur piicity m nit, neart ana artpiguu vi in His conduct ; but upon clofer ex- achihatjion, fh e has been forced to retraft' her Unfcfunded fufpicions, ana'cjnbwledg' that fhe has nevet di;tlefte!d him. arcuated bv 1 anV noA tive riot fan&idncd by the)ftricle(i hphouf. Hs privatejdifpUtes werfe fcw. His general demeanor was fiih 'asj to forbijd infult from others, aoathdr principles by which hj.s life was regulated, rendered it impoffibie fphiraf toagrils; Tn hi compe t3!ibni for oificje, he wis alvjrays cath an1d: dijpa fii ona le.y H is1 p pponent as trekteduh the ref peel y Which Was due tb a compeer. Purei men tions arid a laudable policy1 direftec hi1 nlarit. an d everv ' fta se of ;h i & oro - cecdrrigs wastcb'atten ingenuous.;cauuuuj . , ; j MAs an'acgbaiptaric all who hsv tored vplelfures' pf His, fopiety. e)i6ie Guided: by WW VolftorboliKrielandaibiliJv iHfema ririe'rfvVel lufbpried'.hii aveffttibivaenilfe MhatvMfrirmatlot li7. .. uwy-; '-ewiiaMlLV-rfc; r. .' 1 f' tt 1 f !' :': '. ! wereealy inhiseompanv. yNfhing jr i nr. aner anq oiner-icycuuc -but' the gentleman could be iiGcb- if of StatM prelaw, ho r& , ' j 1 C;f uiL,;n- tT;i tii,, JMmatnaccouptN for the Tevfr other pa bU vered his Whaviour. Hi taleng t w fe thatthfe; tdr entertaining conversation, and uW8 U;thWir Duty to iittli andbahuic yhts powers; to plcafe, Were, both : j iwr -Aciu q;rfievy,j::oii Worejtb known andaoDfeciated. His en ; ifirltDayof Oober in eachvYeii-: It is hoped ftrance into the fecial circle, rarely j - :--v-."..rr.,;-r '" icounrenances witn pieature hrs continuance was folicited withrthe e r earrieftnefs of fincerity, and his parture marked with expreflions of jregTetif His objel, at all Unrest was jto entemirty with matter foreign from perfonal allafibn,or the impli cation of private charafter. De traftion was a ftrariger to his tongue. ' After years of focial converfe, his ups were unpouuiea wun any thing, which might be conftrued , . t t t ' i- -; into calumny, Jealous of his own reputation,, he was; tender of the re putations of pther. Thernean and vulgar arts or defarnation, ?were too low for that charafter, whith his virtue, prompted him to Jupport. rie fu ppofed. them derogatory from tbp nnririnlM of rrnl v rVinrtrr " f-I believed them indicative of the dark pafilons of envy and malevo-! lence, and with fuch fiends, he was refolved to hold on communion. ' Truth was with him. a dutv too ! facred to be violated. He viewer! t fo eflential to the confl.tution f !. chawffcr, th he beleived no mih ti could be great : without it. Veracity was therefore his jlar? guace : ar d 1 i. the love and efleem of his; fellow rn,eji, his merited reward.' U 'H $ domeftid character may be compriied ma few words. He yas a tender, afFefiionate, and attentive hufband he was a loving and ; dulgent father, and a conipaflio ' ate and lenient matter. He was confiftent iri His hours of fludy, of butinels and of recrea ion. No ir regularities difturbedTthe repole eff his family--no improper indulgen cies created him remorfe. Thje day commenced and clofed with ti- niformity Uut alas! he is gone.. iid fnatched from us tori, in an hour When we little expefted it I-L "V-es, he is gone, and let the hy ing lay it to heart." ' He is gone, lamented by the good, and reverejd by the brave' he is gone, ltaded with the honoursbf his Countr) arid the benedtftoasof his friends. 4 So fleeps the brave he finks to rett, In alljhis country's wilhe blett ; ' ! VVheo jpring with devty fingers cold, Heturn? to deck his hallowed mould, She t,here (hall deck a fweeter fod Thao fancy's feet have ever trod, By tairy hands his knell is rung ; By forms unfeen his dirge is lung. Thera honour comes a pilgrim grey To biefs the turf that wraps his clay, ' And freedom fhall a while repair: nd dwell a weeping hermit there ' I i f STOLEN, Frm the Suljcribrr living irt Franklin County, two Miles fr m jifr. Jbn Hunt's , in the Right f the xbtb of Augujt, A Valuably dark Chefnut; Sorrel C GELDING, ten orjeven Years Old, hear rive Feet high, rSrably broad acrbfs the! Neck joining th'eJt'heri-- natural Trotier-ris neither dockedy nor bcarided.i Whoever fhall recovcrhr faid Horfe, f that the Owner" may aet him again,! ftalfcrM ceive a handfome .Reward, and upohtheCoii- viction of tbe Thief, Sixty Peiuriv: i r?:i-m,- v EARLX FALL GOODS; HhHE Su)fcribets beg Leave to in fbrrnhtrFiebdsiand the" PubKc n ge neral, tK their FALL GOODS aeaJla rived; and have coxrtt fafely to Htnd.i Their 1 mpbr tatiottof EMrbpeah Good is extenfive arid complet. In Addition to which, they have on Hand a large and very general Af fortment Eaftand Weft-india, -yf-rieak MauJaelurk(LUpds. The Eiuropfaii Goods arethieflv-Hmportcd frbm the MpX faaufersV&d lUsieyed that the firft CotT, 'it aalbw as any Crobdsimftoi ted into the United j tatesVTheVhbU will be Opened; aiid ready for mal? by thf Hrrt Dabf next Monthy; artdy j Jt Wtii K ;iOT.-JC -MllCfJfcJi- y,yfc tb y urehaf! by W holefalc to omb fpnwtrA earlyi , ;'. i'.M produce of every Kind will be received "tnA fbVbrompti Parata ixaftaf It5!al DtfciOoc r'Ul he madb. - ;';-., "! i ; , ; v i i 3 Thev have alfo on Hand; and for fale' Voiit Twelve Thoufand ofhels of Liverpoo -V : w itQl, II iUaj y h . "ly . vn-u I'? tfeTritow2:Jtil -marfie w of 1 ih i ! - I - - U Tnarurv-Oftck. V. C. 1502 WM rR charge of thu important and Slid UptniafrU tiDbtv ludemenu Wilt ot NecelSk keentrrei 4ipasainit them, at the Couu fo the Di4t dc-Vw HMfoorough, jwhich wUi Wriieiiiith vui uiyoi vbigpcr mil. - 1 JOHN HAY WOOD ,. Trrgfurcr il $ l C ;f o t M O TH G A RO A ? Supcryitor's Office, Augu( io, 1802. , i Public;' Notice is hereby j zivcn ... , ; 1PH A'l" ihe Sbbfcnber. hath, been j tfl defigvated bjrtie Secretary olr the Trea- XV 10 : ive hoit nd.v,duais,iuch bi-nk htam as may be pt elrnted at anV 1 ime pre, vo ' lht Zft tfivoi Nvljma eext and to py 'he V.iluet hereof, deducing in all C ales leven and one aaif per cent, in Confor mity to an Ad of Congtcls, entitled Ao 10 repeal tbe Internal Taxe..j, li y WILLIAM POLK0pervifbr. ( 1 rne 20, n iiay or yuiy iair, certain wui. Watkms w brought ltZtX tcrleit Monet, and Wa commuted. to the public Goal tor the Diftrid ot SSslifburv. when faid Watkins was taken,, fee had in P1 f k'J bh bay Horfe, near- JiSi. v.1..Zij 7a t Ji :ct nign, ana juugea to dc teven or Year old I ait Sprint, has no Brand that is intthigible, nor has irjy White Hair .? . "T; -rv"a except Sadalcfpots, of which there are fe ,verat. Said; Horfe is now in mv PofTeffion ; anil may be ieen at Mour AiryJ in Surry iCount. until the loth Dav of SeDtember J -nexahd will then oe takin to iSalifbury I wherefee may be Ieen during thejSeffion of the;y;$ttpcrior Court, at Captain I.Yjuvbo- ' Aug 7, 1802. . 1 ' J " This Day was publijhcd, ! At J. GALEb's Office ir f?aleigh,' '' i Price a Quarter of a Hollar, j . A D I sdij3UF'S v ; 5EL1VIIIED A T T H I OKlVlRiltY 6l NOHTH 'CAROL t M A, the I ' j bmmtiittmrit in ulh 1802,' ' ; I Concluding with an . I Addrefs to the Senior Clafs j Who were Candidates for the Degree of l?a chelor of Arts. ; j By fie R'v. J. CALn frELU A. M. And PreteiPar of the Mathematics. PublhVd at ihe Particular Requeft of the 4 Truttees of the Univcifijy. jfujt received from London, , By the Printer hereofj j ! A; PAIR of fuperb Eighteen-Inch I4:V GLOBES, bt he newefc 'Cdfiflrruel'ibR. and' eiegantlyjnoVnted oii Mkhoginy Stands. A Pair of Twelve -Inch GLOBhS, of the fa m l-rrrintion . i - AcomUi te PAlrENT COPYf NG MA 1 J CH I N t, the Invention of James Watt & Co. the Purpofe of copyying Letters aid Writings of every Defcription, and confetjuently of great Utility to Merchants, Public Offices, Alfo. an ACbrtment of LADIES MO. ROCCO POCK$T-tiOS)KS Si THREAD Asts. 1 ( , . f ; .' r -: , And a fewof Lar-glty T,tokcft$ for the Ule of Children, which is a. Library in Mt ni.iture. contaminz twelve fmall Volumn nf : . m r s ! , . - " Piftare Books lor the nfertairunent and fn ft Albion of young' children. , j " y -fepj. CAR! EkT.OU.Nty.r : ttbiiiird iPeiitefday in Avir&rr ri "JHv r,-. - yf- - - fpHE follQwing Lands arid Tow n thereof ; as ill bj fbfiScByjfo dryTaxes n(t Chsres due ihereod W.tfieYJa . '1 150 Are-:ii iHi Batiks, alfo two LiOt 1 Beaufortithe Pro psrty of Satf ueHMablbnafid HtsribT Ari thur iM'afo'n'Vf ll?ffliilSf 9,600:- Acre' Ihe '. Property otv Joho Gray io"Aebihe weft ?ide NerfhUWer, ,tJeIlrb6ertbfi:one Chew. . . .'U ' ?bte.UjheV.prbpe rty of the rHelrsK of. Gbve fno "Richard Cafwet!; fi O i ate on j the' : y izo Acrci iuc rjppsrity, : x ain aj looses- of tWhBc,i Alfo one Hoiife, and Lot in Alio one Houfei and Lot in c..-j1;;.'-t;-:' ''.iiPt-'o;- ftr Beaufort the Protrty of Beaufott, Half; fitr Thbmat:Tttrner .t owr terftX. oitKty .&epi irf'-. Ox. la'i trjrfe jrebticVlcbh .M'tcftT PrifroCfaWlGrbibKhui' w"niwwncd by a jGbotlemWin jKewYorkl- - ;j :'r 7 ...... .. '.' V" mmmm 4reaHttn0g 7 7. Wfi.f. Ri? sni.nf On the zid 'Dtyrmf OO&rfafyiifrifBxpn Wri ; i.' n;'-f''-;j CO much ,of tre;llpwingiLds1 P, switi;j)ay he Taiei due thereon for the -i Year 1790V i and ; 1 8ot.v;':. h f i 1 i 7$39 Aciersjrifn the uppei; Pair of ifolly ;I Shelter Poco Ihe Property of Robeit . I johnfidri; f. .. : 7';i i; 7:7.: -:- ;j I i; apo Acres joinipt Mrs. Wor!te?4l.ineYia 1 the;rrk ot Panther Swainp, luppofed to be-, od to ftooert cnertyt ; , tirvJ f U- a oop Acres-joining the .Lines of Robert C r johnitou, the Propeity of the Heifrof ifil" ' mgtoh, . ; HUGH M'CANNE. Shff. - It' : I . ; '. ''! Ul- .. 'i- : i On the y? 2d of Npyernb ne u: ihll leftist tie ti?tltie:tw nnH followiricliVft or i'o mfieh is will !Tu&eiiailto;4ril.J charge ythe Taxe i and C hafges duc thireo ' : lor the i YearliSoi, if not dilcharged before the py of Sale i .;' . if :X- 4 . 5"o Acres faid to helong to Daniel; Merit, '.: Join ing Ralph M afle and J acob Blrafweir, ' : 7$ Acre laid to belong to Henry "Le'ifit, in Naih, lying on. the Watefsbf Mockerfoa " Creek. ..t v. . ..'';;:i-"':;;i-fr':n;: 140 Acres faid to be Mr Flower, lyiig otkj the. Waters. of Buffaloed JoiningXataru Pop. .aoo Acres faid to: belong to James Lee, iaA Nsfh, lying on the Waters of Ifufifaloe.M 4 ;Y 109 Acres faid to belong to. Wm. Th'binp-. fori, lying i a the Fork of MilUcreek an Neufe River. , " ' v u 7:7:-' A'-. .' 100 Acres faid to belong to Tames Lee, ly v i 7 Acres given in by Ichabald iUack'aisn, ' lying in Capt. Allen's'DiftridL,;. . f , !. ; izo .Acres given in by Wm. Barter, in the ' Time Diaha: '..,y. :., : v:t y: y y y yfy ,,v - 300 Acres given in by, Richard Johnfton for Nathan Proitonn the fawe'Diftriii I ro7 Acrft given in by Atfuiifia Mace, id the fame Dittridt. y ' V ,;1'i ; i, j-- ;'; 2074 Acres giveri 19 oy Ludwick Alfbrd, V Capt. Powell's Dftrid4 , "p'Vfl irtt&A & in 1 i i Acres, faid to belong to Thos. Butther, In Ca' Hennent'a DiilrittV'-l: : -" yjVl- , ; -X'.' I 100 Acres faid t belong tpJerte Xumwey. ! 6 Acres to7 belorigytoyambs. Wilder!. ' ; r ! 40 Acres faid to belong tojoei Bailey. C , y . j 94. Acres faid to;.befdngkto' Joa Bakerjy. ing oajvlarke Crtek.',;,;. v-v '": : 4 y h ; ' fj i ipoi Acrirs given : in htlriah! Peacock In I Capt.! Pea(ce?piftitt. ' ';j-!;r ' ; .'4 j-139 Actjfi faid to! belong, or formerly bt .j longed to Duncan Hamiltonr in the fame Dif- A :N jo Acrtf given iofliirnSrbri,''i C.PowkDff j 139 Acres given inbbri; lo, Wayne, fy ig. in Capt. PJuHtUmiXri i, 1 50 Acres given in by Siias ; Hollow; laid t in th,e LiftU Taxeito te Silasi Howell's, m f the fame Ditri. . U yny y y .-.,! j3.ob'Acrfs given .ib , Little iBr May ia Capt,Tuelcer' Diftricl.. - - 4 i' - i, ? ; Acrsfaido belong tb' WBrkifrfren, 3j lying on Bkck Creekniar Gfee F 4 5 yfe'Acrfa faid to belong! itof: Hodges 1 ? Cumberland County.- Joining, of. lame Af f T" M.'f? woiitH ShC; - -yyli ' , kTfi. SOLD;! tft Suit thereof. : y ; ; :.: : ?3W yAcres of L?nd jn Craven ounty J on the Head of Broad Cfei; Woi. ig fames Afkio'ttand Uhb ftiw. ing tnriertym?nbi; given ceordnig-ta,Law4Pt.'Ifc- mm'. .-. ..... 1 j: 1 MA', on A L'5A ll H;5 Acreirof' anifi.'niiS! ver Idand Creek; in. t&keS'cbblI Land; is valuable.- weliitobrb-;ik w iLia ; and a Grided Mi 1, Ji' : 1 T !- edfiys.feeyr fetet tJ OTesaMthat irfchfe4M I- 1 - i f ktm of one Grb and hers.Kf AiEXfiXvl' '''-' u - :f ' .f7xy s I Painsybee iake, fbprodt VnMfS? fefe ' .'-..-; ' 7 S I' f (I .1 11 .3 S 7?&$. ' '2 '.' -T.iri--'- In 1 ' K' ys l' H VI :, ill .-s '.7 -a i- : - .. r iAiipsliy hxm to 'communicate;?
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1802, edition 1
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