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Ma. GlUES't SPEECH. f The rcry frrril lenpth of Mr. GileVi Speech in the Senate f ite U S. on the resolutions rrUtive tu the conduct of Fran. J. Jucktm, hi prevented it appearing in our pajHrr. We cannot, hoccr, forbear extracting from it the follow ing $atirical rrtnirki on Uu lte Secretary far Foreign Atfairs of 11:5 UflUnn.C MapSU Tilt KXTRACT. Mr. Preulcm I urn lold that Mr. Canning is upiofcssed punster ; but, sir, I vcuUi not condescend to make the cn serwiion here, had he not, after heaping upon us. during the hole ot his udiiii- nistrAtion, every injury and result in his . power, ut the dose of it placed us in a j ludicrous situation, by imposing vpon us an obligation, in a grave and serious jj concern to the nation, of cxour.ding his i equivoques, and unriddling his licLilcs. J I really feel some condescension in be ing compelled, in my place, to hunt out ; for hi and Mr. Jackon's meaning, thro j a transition of sentences, a collocation rf j Monis, ami a shifting of vcrbuge ; and j indulge me, ir, in remarking, that contrite the situation of a nation never j Can be more disastrous, calamitous and I lamentable, than when its great and sc- riuus affairs are placed in the IhmHs ol a parcel of punsters. For, sir, men ol minds of that description arc too much employed m the pleasing amusement of i lxjking out for corruscations of wi: and I Sjiitimcnt, to have any leisure for the j more dull and more unpSeasuruhlc uum- j lies of observing and marking the gre-t j occurrences in human affairs, anl ot gi- i ting them a direction tavorablc to their ! o-.vn views, or to their country's Interest. No, sir. this is too dull and phxlding a I pursuit for men of such light, tutting C brilliant imaginations, and if ever they unfortunately undertake it, they soon find the roefuJ rniapplicati;n of talents. If. sir, anv illustration were wanting ot the correctness oi these ooservations. i: could no where be found better than in an attentive review of the historical cvmts which occured during the late British administration the administra tion of the energetic the brilliant the s-ircastic the facetious the jokirjr Mr.Canning. He has carried his joking propensities too far indeed. It might be truly laid, he jests at scars indeed at se n s of the blackest disgrace and ruin inthcted upon his bleeding country up on, a great nation, which probably would have received and certainly merited a better fate, if it had fortunately pLccd its dcstir.ies in better hands. r, it ap pears to me that all the military enter prises during the whole of U adminis tration, from the aljominaMc attack on Copenhagen do'vn to the Ust expedition against the IsIaT.ds of Zealand, were no thing more than political conundrums. It has been constantly announced that some grand secret expedition is on hand and each succeeding one gr;:ia:!cr than the preceding, until the last expedition to Vulcheren, vrhich w as the grandest cf all : ami when the secret really came out, it appeared, cither that the object was aljominable, or contemptible, k the means of executing even the contemp tible object, upon experiment, were r-,und incompetent Yet- sir, probably, tee enterprises cost the HHtMi nation lives of fifty thousand brae officers ud soldiers, and I will net attempt to fount the millions of dollars. Sir, the tume little minded course of policy has also been uniformly manifested during the unic time, against the L. S. and in rm respect more than in the disavowal of Mr. iv.skme's arrangement, in avoid ing to avow tiie red motives for it. and in the uncandid attcmpi. to convert the b (I f.iith of the RritUh government into a reproach upon our own ; and this was to Ik done by an ingenious mental de tire, prettijy conceived by Mr. Can ning, and adroitly executed by Mr. Jack son ; who. if not equal to Mr. Cuming in he myMerior.s art of punnmir. 1 think c. n he very little behind his prototype In t tic a't of equivoques. Sir, the disa owal in my judgment, was not lor the ?ant cl competent powers, 1 oo great a share of the real causes of the disa vowal urfortunatelv is attributable to ourselves, and now is the moment to relieve ourselves from that imputation. jeD Congress. House of kepklisentatives. Wednesday, December 20. The House again resolved itself into a comiTiittre of the w hole, Mr. Basslt in the Chair, on the resolution approving the conduct cf the Executive in refusing to hold further communication with Francis J.ancs Jackson. Messrs. M'Kce and Johnson spoke in favor of the resolution and Messrs. Wheaton and Kmott against it. Whm Mr. Emott had spoken rather more than an hour, 4 motion vas made and carried, he having given way for that jvjr-Hc, -hut the committee rise and iejort progress. The committee obtained leave to sit ag-in. And the House adjourned. T'.wtdiiti. JUermbrr 21. eomrnunicaufjn mas received from the .ici reuyof r. stating the situa- ti' n .in: state of the dificrent lortificu U;a i i the L". blates. v.i'jrr.!ion w.tb made to 'he reading of -: p-sjei on the ei.,umi that it itdrl rti ociaJ inla-iDij tgthc CQCHUC6 of the U. States, if they have any, of their weaKest points. A question was tuken on the reading of it and earned in the affirmative. After it vas read, a motion was made by Mr. Troup to print it. The motion was supported by himself and Mr. Up ham, and opposed by Messrs. Tallmadge and Livermore. and negatived, Ayes 32. The report was referred to the com mittee on fortifications. The House again in committee of the whole on the resolution from the Senate, respecting the dismissal of Mr. Jackson. Sir. Emott concluded his speech against it. Mr. Cihclson aud Mr. Ross 'poke in favor of it. And at half past three, on motion of Mr. L'pham, the committee l ose and ob tained leave to sit again. Wjv, Describe- C2. Mr. I.ove repotted a hill to establish a College in the Citv of Washington. The bdl from the Senate to prevent the abuse of th- privi i g-s and immu ni'.irs e j ved by forei.m minis'crs wiih in the V. S. wns twice r-ad and referred to a Committee of the Who'c. TheIIouc.e resolved itscit in'oaCom initlee ol t'; Whole, on the resolution from the Senate, rcaptcting the rupture with Mr. Jacksm . Mr. (iold spoke at length against the resolution, denying altogether the cor rectness of the statement it contams. Mr. Macon spoke against the resolu tion, on the ground of the inexpediency of passing any su h reoiu ions, admit ting the correctness of the statement. The committee rose at half p.-st 3. re ported, Scob ained leave to sit again. The House adjourned till Tu.sday Ttie:dayt December C5. Mr. Poind.'xur presented the pro. ceedings of a numbrr of persons of the chttrict east of Pearl river, (Miss. Ter.) calling ih.mselves a convention, stating jth - project of a form of government j vvhiih they should wish to be establish- eel m mat tiisfrict, in case vongr- ss shoidd hink prop-r to divide the Mis sissippi Terrii- ry R i i red to he com nittee to whom was referr d ihe peti t on for the division of the Territory. Mr. M ji ro .v reported a bill to extend the time forl.Ka'ing Virginia Military Land Warrants ar.d fcr r tutni 'g the survey- thereof to the oftkc, kc. Twice r ad and rt ferred. O i motion, the House arain r; solved itself into a Committee of the Whole, on the j mi res 1 tit i n from th Senate, approving the conduct of the Ex-cutivt i i refusing to receive any fur i er com munication horn Eranris J t's. Ja k.on. Mr. Fisk ocU ied 'he floor in favor of i he rtsolu ion l:ll 4 o'clo- k, when the omm ttee rose, teporled progress and biined leave to sit again. CHEROKili; INDIANS, The following view t.t the condition of the Chc.wkt.-e: cannot t. il geiu-rallv t. intert sl our reader, and pi cuharly to ralifj the plii'aiillirpist. It co'itu Hi i lie iiioit san guine t Xjx ctatinns tliui h.ivi- heen eiili r taincd ot aim hor.tin the- hit o Hie abori gines ol our country, and tnut operate a suilk'R-ni niut.vc t a i.rcnu ms j'v seve rance in ttie ciiliiihlenrd potior tliat characterised our eoiuiuil to luelii. Letter frfn Jieturn J .lt;-j, F.tn. to the Se ct ettr -j " 11 tir. iliviwf- O.rriivn, Dec. I, iSc. Sin.. ..I now transmit a g. neral Sta tistical Table fcthe Cherokee n -tion. This was attemjitcd in 1806, having at that time the consintof the late Se cretary of War ; but the Chcrok-res having some unlouniL (I y .1 jusy, that there was something in the measure intended to take advant-ge of them, nd expressing some rclu tanct to the measure, it was postponed until the last year. It now has been done with as much accuracy as possible, by the interpreters. Jf there is anv error, it has probably arisen from a disposition in some to report a less number ot persons and of live stock than thev actually have. The Chcrokees on the Aikarsa S: White rivers aregnot in cluded in the table now transmitted u is estimated that there is about lOou (including men, women & children) onNthe west side of the Mississippi; they have also some cattle and horses, some of th m beiug very wealthy. I hr Tablenow forvvaided, does not exhibit all their wealth ; they have no inconsiderable quantity of cash in circulation, which they receive annu ally for the sale of cattle and swine. In 1803, they had not a single perch of waggon road in their whole coun try. In that year, they consented, at the request of the government, to have a road opened for a communica tion between the State of Georgia & Ten ncssee. This road, with its bran hes, was opened by those States, & s about 220 miles, on which thev have a turnpike, bv agreement with the government, for which they are bound to keep the road in good con dition for carriages. Since, finding the advantages arising from roads, hev fiaveat their own expence, open ed upwards of three hundred i -- w I JwagSoo road fur communication bc- j tween Kast and West Tenneassee These roads intersect the firct men tioned great road at different points, except one road of one hundred miles in length, opened by Dcmblehead, commencing atFranklin county,Ten and running to the Muscle Shoals ck it is contemplated to be continued to the navigable waters of IVIohile Hut to effect this the interposition of the goYernment will be necessary ; because, from the Shoals to the navi gable waters of Mobile, the road must cross lands claimed by the Che rokees and the Chickasaws. Thus far, as exhibited by the Sta tistical Table, have the Cherokee prospered by the pastoral life and bv domestic manufactures ; but it must be understood that a spirit of inJus trv does by no means perv.tde the ge neral population - the greatest num ber arc extremely poor for want of in dustry. The hunting lite is here at an end ; but a predilection lor the hunters life pervades a great part ol the Cherokees, and many are wait ing to hear whether the governmen; will give them the necessary aid and encouragement to migrate to the west side of the Mississippi. Notwith standing this ihey have strong loca attachment to the place of their birth and to the sepulchres of their fathers. This being the case, to' induce great numbers to migrate, they must be ex cited by advances ol su h kind as thev need to establish themselves on the rivers mentioned ; viz. arms, invnu nition, beaver traps, bbnkets, ck some provision of the bread kind, flour or corn, corn w ill suit them best After the first year, they will want nothing ol the government, except a factor for Indian trade, and a pomise ol protection by the government. These things once attained, and their attach uunt and Iricndship is secured lor ever they will be proud oi being closely connected with the U. States, by whom they have been raised in improvement far above the western Indians. I ati. Sir, very respectfully, 'v,ur obedient seivant HE TUKN J. MEICS. WiMiam Et:!is, fCs. :ccr..aryut War The document referred to in this letter purports to be 4A General Sta tinical I Table for the Cherokee nation exhibiting a view of their popula tion, and ot improvements in the use ful arts, and of their property acqui red under the fostering hand ot go vernment, which has principally been done since the year 1796." It exhibits in detail the nurnner ol Cherokee miles and females, of hous es, bla k cattle, sheep, swine, spin ning-w heels, looms, vv gg ns, pi ugh, grist-mills, saw mills, saltpetre works, powder mills, silver-smiths, sch o!s white people & negro slaves, in ea h tow n, village and plant ition, amount ing to one hundred and thirty five. It is scarcelv practicable in a news paper to present in its detai's su. h Comprehensive table ; and almost c very useful purpose will be attained by the fU owLig condensed view ot its contents. Number of Cherokee Males, 6 116 do- Females, 6.279 II;rsts 6,519 Bl .ck catdc 19, 65 Sheep 1 U7 Swine 19 773 Spinning wheels 1,372 Looms 429 Waggons 50 Ploughs 567 Ijrris -m.ils 13 Saw m lis 5 Sal -pet re works 2 Powel. r mills 1 Silversmiths 49 Schools 5 Children at school 54 White people J41 Negro slaves 583 A censiderab'e number nf white men arc married to Cherokee women, others are em ployed as croppers tor the Chemkees Co!. Ore, who carries on the making of salt petre a. this own (Njcajack) tola me last .1 i i i i , ear, mat ne nau maue in five years upwareib t.t ou juu pounds ot salt-petre, a considerablc part ot which is used in making of powder. ihtim.ittfjf the principal articles, their value, viz 6519 horses at 3J each 19,570 19,165 black cattle at S 8 each 153 320 1037 sheep a; g2 2074 19,77b swine at 39 5.56 13 gns: mills at S 260 3.880 3 saw m lis at S 500 1,500 30 waggons at 40 I.. 00 533 negro slaves at 300 174.900 Dollars 571 500 This property has been acqu red by the Che rokees wahin a few years- " The favorite English bloo kd racing S.aihous STRAP. & JONAH. J EXPECT one of them to stand the ensuing Season at my own Stable near Tarb )rough. Use other at Mr. Andrew Hust's in Duplin Countv ; I am not determined at the present which I shall keep at home : owng to tue having proven themselves to be uncommor sure Foal-getters, it inclines me to keep Jonal at home, and Strap to stand near his las year's Stand ; bJt other reasons incline me to to a hange. Mares at the d stance of 20 miles will be insured at the piiceufthe Season. Further particulars will be made known mdui time. HENttY COT FEINT. BOUNDARY-LINE WITH THE STATE OF S. CAROLINA. The following is a Report of a ioint Commit tee of both Houses of th Legislature of South-Carolina to whom was referred the Message of the Governor, with the several Documents relative to the Boundary be- tween that State and the State of North- Carolina. The Committee respectfulyRe- port , That they have taken into consideration the several documents submitted to their atten tion. That they have conferred with the commissioners on the part of this state, and the Astronomer appointed to ascertain the li mitsof this State, according to the Conven tion of Columbia, and with various other per sons thoroughly acquainted with the north western border of our territory. , That in reviewing the progress and termi nation of the Convention between this ate and North-Carolina, respecting boundary, your committee cannot avoid expressing- their entire approbation of the conduct of your commissioners, and their great .-satisfaction at the liberal and 'friendly policy which has been manifested by the State of North-Cnro-lina, and uniformly expressed by l;cr com missioners in the course of this negociation. Your committee beg. leave to declare their approbation of the Convention entered into at Columbia, on the 11th July, 1808, and would have recommended to the Legislature the im- mediate ratification of the same, if it had not been represented to them, by the testimony of many persons intimately acquainted with ihe local situation of the country, that a small deviation from the line established by the 3d article of said Treaty, would give; throhgh a great part of its course, a natural boundary between the two States, a circumstance al- Wrtvs desirable between adioininsr territories. antf would give relief to a small numler of our citizens, who consider themselves ag grieved and injured by the line established in that treaty. That from the information presented to your committee, it appears that-a line com mencing on the ridge dividing the eastern from the western waters at the oSh degree of . latitude, as determined by your Astro nomer, and running direi t to the Block-house where the line of 1772 terminated, will run nearly parallel to the Saluda Mountains for some distance, intersecting the head waters ot the Saluda rher about three or four miles from their source's. That the few inhabitants who live on the head waters of the Saluda, north of the a bove line, are separated from the adjacent districts of North-Carolina, by the Saluda mountains, at present passable only at one gap, and are still further separated from the Court-house of Puncoinbe 'county, to which they will be attached if annexed to North Carolina, by the Blue ridge It i s therefore represented to your commit tee, and apparently with great truth and jus tice, that while the acquisition of tills small district can be 'f very little importance to North-Carolina, the inhabitants will suffer from an alteration of jurisdiction, much in convenience and hardship, arising altogether from local circumstances : It is the recommendation, therefore,- of vour committee, that your commissioners'be instructed to renew their conference with those of North-Carolina, and to endeavour by friendly negociation to obtain an alteration of the line established by the 3d allele of the Convention of Columbia; but that at the same time they should be r.uthorised explicitly to declare that this delay in the rat ncation of the said Convention, has not arisen f om any unwillingness on the part of this Legislature to adopt the same even in its present form, nor from anv wish to acquire an addition of territory ; for the quan'ity of land and the number of inhabitants that will be affected bv ihis proposed variation of the boundary, is too inconsiderable to merit a separate nego ciation, but merely to satisfy and relieve a few f.irrnlivs, scattered among the rallies, of th S.duda mountains, who, frcrn thir hjcal sitttion will sutler great inconvenience and hardship by a junction with North Carolina. Your committee therefore, recommend to their respective houses, the adoption of the following resolutions : 1st. Rtnolved, That the commissioners on the part of tilis State, bc instructed to endea- ' vor by triendly negociation witlthoFe of N. j Carolina, to obtain an alteration of the line agreed on, in the third article of the conven tion of Columbia, a.nd that instead of the line now fixed iif that article, as the boundary be tween the two slates to the estward of the line run in 1772, a line should be established to commence at the Block house near Mon tague hdl, where the line of 1772 ends, .and proceed to the nearest and most convenient point of the Saluda mountains, thence along the ridge of the said mountains, until the iaid hue strikes tiie summit of the ridge which divides the eastern from the western waters, thence along the said r litre to that point where the 350 cf north latitude shall be found to strike it nearest to the termina tion of the said line ol772. But should the commissioners be, from whatever cause pre vented from establishing the above described line, it is in such case recommended, that they endeavor to obtain, as a line in lieu of that proposed in the third article of the con vention, some other natural boundary, cor responding as nearly with the above descri bed line, as may b found to comport with the mutual convenience aad interests of the two States. 2. liesolved, That if this alteration of the boundary should be obtained, that your com missioners be instructed immediately to no tify to the commissioners of North-Carolina, that they are ready, as soon as may be con venient to both parties, to meet them at the Block house-near Montague hill, with an as tronomer and surveyors, prepared to nsier tain, define and mark &ut the line proposed tu be e tablished as the permanent boundary in that quarter, between the two States, and that this State will ratify the boundary so de fined aiul marked out. 3. Jtenni cd That the astronomer and sur veyors employed on the part of this State, be directed to return an accurate plat of the line thus mark.-d and established, which shall be deposited among the records, in the office of the Secretary of State. 4 Resolved, That the sum of 3000 dollars be appropriated for the purposes above men tioned, to be provided for in the tax bill. 5. Resolved, That the Governor be request ed to pursue the necessary measures for car rying the above resolutions into effect. STEPHEN ELLIOTT, Chairman of the Committee of Senate. May be had at J. Wales's S-ore Price ft 7, PKICE & STROTHER'j MAP of NORTH CAROLINA. . RALEIGH ACADEMY IT HE Exercises of this Acade. The Trustees have it not v , ti, nUar.xt name the Principal undeT vhoX ion wdl, in future, be nVrmTn 'W : j : ! ,' j 1 Ul,ucr direction r.riV Jamix KrcE, a vounsr Gentle. J T BEs. - :im .1 ixau.puen Sydney College in v Ca' who lately taught with. success in ' and is every "wav n,ni;fi,i r ' . -Nebef Youth in the'higher branches Mr. Kir. w;u Kc . ,,t Le vjlle, whose talents ov , lr-. ready known in the Academy and l lie I rustees are gratified at hav: w.ii io announce to the nuM Mrs. Bowes, whose services as the tress of this Aeademv hav t,., t ,e and justly approved, has consented , 1i!y take charge of the Female Stud,. 58 ......... ...... M4tlclurc ueconducrn heretofore The Trustees have also the , state, that they have engaged Mr Uixox, as a Teacher of Rearlcr iv.E? ajid Arithmetic; and from hisulem, ,n. nerienee as an instructor nti,. ' -afx , j j j I J j j j j neleclan hr.inrhpii nf 1;;, , "iliC3 neglected branches of learning, An(- ff " riff i u 1 v i mm in finp. h.i nrt ,..:i- ' " " u ICS!- !fi . 'I'll1 "IVnctAc rit-1fr i pubijc, that no exertions of their i, ? spared to preserve the usefulness and tation of this Institution. They are fu'i' pressed with the importance of pr'ocu' f" Principal and Pastor, of the first rate col ter and talents ; and it is on this accoumS they have not yet made an ppointm nt' T veral applications have been made ; bu required some time to discover which 0f Gentlemen would be iikjs: likely to fill!;'4 important situation to the greatest a,ti I Le both to;the students of the 'Aeademv andtf inhabitants ! of the city. As soou'astke choice is made, it will be published mean" time, the Trustees have no doubuj Academy will be well conducted by M; and the Teachers in whose charge'ii i. for tiie .present, fjlaced. A small advance will be made in the price of tu tidn in' some of the classes, -which via hereafter be made known De 13. i AVM. WHITE, Sfc. Mrs. Sam,sourne will give instruction so the Piano Forte, as heretofore. Her eau'i. ....... ..j- nu aTJcJ. ble accomplishment, is general y known and acknowledg-ed. CAPK-FEAK LOTiKYr THE President and Directors of the Deep and Haw River Navigation Cnrp-nv, having the management of the Lottery aVhq. rised by the Legislature of North Cad na, for improving the Navigation of C?pt-Fir River, respectfully solicit the patronage :f their Fellow Citizens. It is almost iines sary to enlarge on the utility of their plan and the great advantages which are lively to re. suit frcrrf its completion,- it vfiil bring nega tion to the centre cfthe State, and wthin 25 mdes of the seat of 'government, a tew m;!es of the University, which is in the neighbor, hood of a rich and fertile part of the Stare. Ss 45 miles above trje head of the present naviga- tion the whole or tne money win tie deposit ted in the Bank of Cnpe Fear, ar Fayetttvllf, fnr fiu fp kpptunrr anrt rlie Manapvrs fljtter -1 n -o themselves that-the scheme is one of the most - fair and equitable that' has yet been offered to he public- They also assure the pubk, thai from the numjxer of persons concerned m th! navigation there is every reason to believe that the thawng will take place before the first of March nc:a '1 ickts wdl b'i sold at all the Post-Offices in the Slate, and a number cf ther public places in the United States. . SCHEME. 1 pr;ze of 6,000 Dollars is b;Ju do. do. do. do. do. do. do: d0r do. 6 000 5.uJ i;000 . 4.outf 4 0u0 3 96') 26o7 Prises. 7333 Blanks! 11.0'JO Tickets at 6 Dollars 66,000 Tickets 6 do! lari, subject to a deduct ot fifteen uer cent. . . .. Part f the above Prizes to be deteimineuia 4-tiie frliowing manner; 1st drawn i icket after I.UU'J lsaraw-j 1st lst 1st lst lst lst 1st do do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. 2,000 3.000 5.000 ' 6.000 7,000 8.000 ' 9,000 10,000 do. d'.v do. do. do. do. m wo - y) 6.0tA as tffo lst do. do. The drawing will commence 3S socn thirds of the tickets are? sold, ana cor- . draw live hundred tickets, per M.ry drawing is completedAll pa.-1'-days after the drawing. ., . H 13 li VNSON. fresi-rt- ' Favctteville. December U, ABSCONDED,'' On the 23d instant, irom Kaleigh, MY Bor D NIi:L, a -Bright (half biood) about 17 c ti 0 rrynurn 1 1 Ji -. has ihort Hair, ar.a a between Ins Upcr r or.-. .Jfe uh him a Chetenut-Sorrel Horse, at;n 11 Inches high, 8 Years old; al huLtJ White ; he has a Bald Face ana j a White Speck' on one ol his , Uim a Br die, SadcMe and Sx- -H Saddle has Piates before ana oe .. -, t plated Stirrup Irons-the Saddle B-J Red Leather. He had tw. r j...;. rv r. oth bound vv tm- the other of Blue Plains, b u. d wt He had a Drab Gnat-Goat , ar.u - Fur Hat-His other Clotting he V. to change, therefore it is u ks s j;, them. He got some Cash g-ven b-ni ,; ing on Members ( f AStfn:7 K ha if in m.nd to pass jior J K oa --ba may-be in company with 5 endeavoring toobram p,r6e..aud deliver them t 'riCt rWLNTY DOLLARS, and td ,4 or TenfcrcUr.nff h.m.n J the Horse, &c. !,i 0 5t-6 . 3 do. 2,000 5 do. 1,000 10 do. 500' 20 do. 200 40 do. 100 GO do. -50 198 ' do. 20 1 200 do. 10- 2.133 do. 8 Nash CountjvU4" ) n Canvas and Hollers. TtvhMugb, 2Q:b Lsz. IW9. 35 j
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1810, edition 1
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