davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-29

Premium, on a change Of Creed.-A Glas-
gov papeF says: eve have much pleasure
in mentioning that Mr.. Campbell, mer-
chant Of this city, distinguished for the
princely munificencc Of bis charity, who
lately gave 1900 guineos TO aid the scheme
ri church extension now IN progress in Scot
land has offered to make provision Of sol.
per annum, for period OF FIVE years, tor
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-29

any number Of Romish clergymen, not ex-
ceeding 80, who may have been hilhei To de-
TERED by The fear OF deslilution, as urged hy
the Kew MIR. Crotty, from becoming cons
verts 10 Protestant principles"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-29

wonderful powers Of the magnetic needle be
resident in the equarter or the poles Boston
Her.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11

Deafh oed q .2aroa Ba1T.--Aaron Burr died cnfsaI ID Inc nope ol The mercies Of his Saviour and Sfeaef anu u peace with himself and all he world s lie has been tor some me, like the nperno ta per- Aa nly y the operation ef It's own exhaustion qttttY iaiekefed out. Yesterday morn,na end,na himself neaF Ihe end Of his ollfney and
 that bourne itein whence traveller eiurris he fa quested thai minister might be sent for and tho las, saiem religious fies he entered a presence of h. God be duly Eefiamed. The Minister asked him if he knew that he waS rapidly approaching hs end when he eB dY answered that he did He then asked him if ba ie persuaded that he could be saxed only through tho Wefs ot the fedeemer al which he emphalically gave assent. Prayefs wore then offered 10 the throne of efaee in winch lie appeared 10 take deep and heart- eelng interest, anu his soul soon winged its flight 10
 sl henten ot hope and happiness where the wicked cease fenl troubling and the weary rcst.' Pre- Nleas le s delh he WIS asked where he wished 10 bo hafisa when ne answered. n the sepuiehre of his a- Keesiofs LIS fenals will consequently be conveyed Ff0hlS natfe toWA, where bis Fathers in long hon. tos liAestepase
 Aaron Bun Nns born at Princeton, N l. His ia
 er md grandfather had each teen President of Prince lon College, and himself, graduated that celebrated school II would beaseless it attempt giving sketch ei his & lie ehose the profession of arns and when the war e le revolution cnled gallant hearts 10 the eii Eeld commission iu the regular sefeice was ene ot those that accompanied Montgomery 10 Que bee, and was within few yafds of hun when he fell HIS a}tef file fs Well kt1nNn Ills elevation the slee PfesdeneYs hs difficulty in regard to the heavy charge nude against him. his taal duel with the amen
 ted Hamilton, (which he always endeayored to justify. and appeared o have nong charge himself in rela-
 on to except taking ihe lils Of fellow mortal before he dledlafe subjects nh which all arc consersant and on which il would De irrelevant and unnecessary Ito speah
 he lasi hours of hs lie were ciouded by domestic houbles lis lady, formerly Madam Jumel, brought ail at ton against hin, caiminaa divorce. black woman sRofe tn having Leheld hm in back room at his residence, Powle's Hook ii company with lady, Wfn has aiways borne good name lie was at thc pe- rod sworn o near so and ltelady fa daughter o ono oi the most eminent lawyers of our stae9 l protection o her oWnehafaeer has prosecuted for perjury grow ing oat oi he charge. But Aaron Bur will not bo here to know the result 9he tongue of the sander~ ef, te intrigue of tnpfatped or the voice of the hiend, are alike cold and dead b him. He las passr tda@ay There afe brilliant spols in his life which will fully atone ff all that $ dafk and cold in his fame Lei Us Wfi.e hls virtues tie ndeble tablet of his coGnirys fame his fanlis and his defects fand he had hls sbafe o then1 scatter the winds, or nscribe them, Whefe Time will soon wash them away, on ihe saface of the iceberg umid lhe unauie sand that ] Ines the shores of ihe sea.--.N Y. Times.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11
An act to divide the state into judicial circuits.

 F. An aei concerning fagiives from justice A aet authorizing the slae treasurer 10 receive the surplus dtte and coming the stae under an act of Congress, approved June 239, Is3g An act providing for he seal of the slate of Arkan- sas. act pfosiding the mode of ofestabishiag county lines.
 An act for he government of the militia of lhe state. 1 4 resolution for publishing militia laws An aei To regulate lhe practice in the supreme courts in appeals and wrils of error in civil cases. s An act prohibiting certain persons from holding o An aat to repeal the tenth section of the act passed by she present general assembly, entitled .sAtl act for the government and organization of the militia of this state.n
 An act to provide for the probate of deeds in hls state.
 An act to incorporate the bank of lhe state of Ar kansas.
 An act providing for the holding of special term of the superior court, and other purposes.
 fin tto provide Tor the protection of religious con gregatoas.
 < An act to incorporate the town of Fayetteville. An aet to regulate the proceedings of the general as semblY in certain cases.
 An act to locate he seat oFjustiee of Van Baren Iconty.
 An act 10 regulate damages on bills Of exchange  An act describing tho mode of confirming tiles to land sold under the laws of hs state. and for other purposes.
 An act to compensate D. c. Eller for work and la Dor done in preparing the state house for the reception of the past general assembly,
 An act supplementary to an act concerning cleo tons.
 An aet for the relief of William Crawford. An act more specifically defining interest on money, aud regulating tie recovery thereof.
 memorial to Congress, praying for appropriation for road from Little Rock 10 west frontier. ," Helena 10 Little Rock Memphis 10 Little Rock. Resolution nstfaeting senators and member opio- cure passage of law 10 locate portions of 72 sections. An act concerning poor persons.
 fin act to amend anact entitled .sAn act amendat6fy fan aet now in force for tbe relief of paupefs. An net selecting sal springs.
 An act to define and establish the boundary lines of Van Buren county.
 An act providing for he election ofn1enbers of Con gress from his state.
 An act concerning coastables,
 An aet establishing the prices 10 be paid for printing, l to be executed by the public printer
 An act authorizing the disposition oftbe five sections of land granted by the Congress of the U staes to the state of Arkansas for the purpose of completing the 1 public buildings commenced in said state.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11
AUGUSTA, Ga. Oct. IL. THE ELECTIONS.

We hare added counties to our table, We give below the aggregate of Fl counties, which shows ano ther decrease of about $50 votes i'll ihe State Rights ticket There l9 counties to be heard from, of which only are State Right9 and which will give u majority 10 the State Rights ticket Of about 430 yoies We hope n our Mondays paper to give the returns to determine the election. In so counties he returns of which for members of the Legislature have been re- Iceiged, 3s Union men have been eeced, aud 1o5
 REMUNERATION OF 6o CoITyTTRs
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11
NOTICE.

E VIE partnership existing under tbe firm and style of F John Henry d1 Go. Ut Columbus. Crawford county, will expire by limitation the 1st December nexl As 1hc concern it is hoped all indebted said firm will come frNard and pay up their respective notes and debts. JOHN HENRY dS co. Colua5us. Sept. 20, 1896.
 P.S. Mf. JOHN DaEsxEs. one of the firm of John Henry S Co., will continue the Commission business nt the old stand and will attend particularly to tho Recev- ing and Forwarding business.
 Hsfey to : Lessrs. BENNETT k MoaRrLI, Mouth White rivcy.
 LAeEs, RvAH 6. Co, Eo. Aykaasas yigsYs
 PzozEa A WA-.zxs, L..tls Icok. cs-.-ss r.-
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11
STaTE RTGHTS TICKET.
PENNsYLyANIA ELECTION.

Ne sit d9wn Satnrday, the delegation to the next Congress rom Pennsylvania, as l9 Y. 5. and 3 Nhig members Ne have now reason to believe the result VIII De somewhat better t!an then anticipated, and thas the delegation will comprise IS 5. and 10 Nhlg members Iils already ascerlained that nins Nhig members elected. and there k no doubt. Ye think, ihas n fs twenty fourth district oompored o coua- IsssE q Dssrs, sas Mercer, H. EIEszYs hc Whig can
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11
E. EgEATsl1ON tk SON.

HAVING establlslfed themselves in Little Rock for the purpose of entering into the wholesale and Re- tad Mercantile business, invite country merchants and dealerg to call and examine their stock It is large purchased in the cities the best erms and cpnsists of Goods Of every description Goton pei tfy and produce commonly received by merchants, will be taken in exchange.
 Nov. 3, Is36.-32tf
 The "Gazetts and s.Timcs'' will publish the above til forbid.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11

An act 10 establish and regulate county treasury Tn each county.
 An act to regulate the duty of clerks An act for the reief of John R Dooleya An act providing for the revision of the laws of the State.
 An act to regulate the office of sheriff. An act regulating the duties of clerks of the supreme court
 An act to incorporate the town.of Arkansas. An act to appoint commissioners 10 lay off lots in me town of Nnrireesborough and for other purposes An act supplementary an act entitled .sAn act permanently to x the seat of justice in the county of sesief' ana appointing trustees for tue same. An act to authorize the removal of the adminisira- ton of the estae of Austin Kendrek. deceased \ memorial 10 Congress on the subject of soldiers claims, &c.
 An act to establish the Real Estate Bank of the State of Arkansas.
 An act authorizing the Governor to negotiate loan for forty thousand dollars.
 An act incorporate the Fayetteville female aeade- my.
 An act to relocate the seat of justice of St. Francis county
 an act regulating the duties of auditor and treasurer An act concerning accessories. An act more particularly 10 designate ihe southwest ern boundary of Sevier county. An act to define the boundary Ines Of coun ty.
 An acs to remove fhs seat of Jtsstrs | s..s.. 1o
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11
rT@rr-r
EIenxy Edward slelnpstcaa & Go.

VIE gentlemen who issued proposals for publishing N aIne ARaAaslAN," at BdtesRille, in ths State, will start to Cincinnati n short time procure their prfss and yre for publishing their paper. The paper will be printed on Snutf Ica Long Prter and Boar- geois type, and from the variety of sui scts that will be gigen through hc columns of their paper tey hope that thc Arlsnsian will be useful medium through which the different cass4s of t1e population of Arkansas will will find useful vehicle of interesting and valuable news.
 The editors have procured workman from the State of New forh8d they iattef themselves that by tine xereBes of one o te editors and that Of their work m8n, in point of Jo5-workshe mechaaicat execution of tie P4Per-1na flet a the work that their friends may favor them with, will net be exeelled any office in the Stlte.
 The publication of the s.1rkasiah" will be eed on the first of Jannary next.
 II. F. HEMPsTEAD ds Co. November 7th, ls36.--32-3w
 FThe Adxorate. Little Rock; "Gazette, do.; and Gonstitutional Ioutnan Heena, will give this notice three insertions m their respective papers, and charge
 II. E. HEMPSTEAD A Co.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11
Tie ill Codnci--in joint ballot Van Buren maiorit,

lo
 Il is notfor to censure any of our Whg brethren for lhelf shofeomngs but we would ask those Wings of Burlington eauniy who voted fer the Ian Buien ticket, neglected to vote for their own nonnaiion to look q the different results which they might have produced n the complexion of the staie Legislature II IS the tae and not this paper that rebukes such course.-U. s. Cog.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11

 FYGEURs.

N con9eqnence of the appointment Of the Methodist
 Quartat!y Meeting the members ofthe Pulaski coun- y Iyecnp win meet, at o'clock, F M., on Saturdays o-morow, at the Presbyterian Meeting houae, instead o assembling at the Methodist Westinghouse, as adver tsed n the Gazette. sabjset--phrenology an essay and dscussion Citizens and strangers are invited to #attend.
 Nov. IT. JAMES II. vEAZIE, sseu
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11

The first Jewish Synagogue erected in the West vas consccraed in Cincinnati, On the 9th , l. is hand- sorne sdiace-ths front Rora.a royc, wi.h Tnscan, porsfco--i, is size 60 by s4 fest,
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11
N0IkGE.

NY person having in their possession books belong. A ing to the Library of the Little Rock Debating so- eeiy, will Rle4sssto return them rihae to the Libra rian.s GEO. E. AYES. Little Rock Nov. ', 1saG
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11

didate. has been elected On the other hand, not deslbiing the election of hIr. BEATTY ~ n. in the 2sd, and ol Alr. GALnRAlrn ~ B. in the 25ib dis lfics. we assume tbe result above m IS Yan Buren and 10 Nhig members in Inc next Congress-.
 BaEl Pal
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11
.gas gg.R KS JsY' T'.

BESIDES af Little Rock, and will attend pnnctualy
 to ali basness entrusted his care, i'll the Circuit county o 'di4sk and tue Superior Court of the State.
 Ijttls Rock, August seth, Isae.-
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11
From the Iexna si..lerafla.


 Ne give heow aist of the election returns so far IS reetyed and regret being possession of more information the subeet owing to the votes in the army &c. not having come to baud. we unable 10 say who are elected for this county, excepting Doet E. T. Archer. who Is eelialv one of inc represent aliyes. Ge. Sam. Houston So far as have learn- ed has received large pajority of le votes for Pre- sident. Mirabean B. Lamar is elected Vice Pfosl- dent.
 SENATOR'S. 4. soNERxeLL,for she county of Austin and Colorado. JESSE GRIMES, ' Mashingon. JosiAH LEsTna," Nina and Gonzales. SrERLIae c. ROBERTSON. RIilan,. ROBERT WILSON, Iiafrl-bnfg and Liberty.
 REPRESENTATIVE MostLEY BAKER, for the.couuty of Austin. Nd. H. HILL, Washington. SAM. J. ALLEN, 5" Glilam. J. ". BuSroN ss J. D. BnLisostEr Nina. JESSE CARTmGHT, Harrisburg. [. T. BRAHeH, l" s Liberty. IRA IsoRAM, 5" !" Maagerda. Tor the annexation of Texas 10 he L.. .states, and the "Constiluton 1t is" the votes appear 10 have been win very few exceptions. aiannoas.
 Ages Of 1fees According to the Hoiticltural Re- gster tie ages of the following remarkable trees have been asceftaled with as much exactness historical data on inc principles which have been derived from the actual adfleasuremenf, ard counting the circles the trees of the kind afford:
 | Date free in Egypt, 300 years Apricot tree in Damascus, 324 Grape Vine in Damascus, 373; Red Oak of Mount Eina 400: Walnut tree of Balbec, 4o6 Almond tree of Damascus, 640 Fig tree of Damas- GUS, 64s Olive free Of Palestine ITO; Fig Tree of Palestine 9SO Olive tree If Asia hiinor, $50 Live Oak in Louisiana, 1000; Sycamore or Plane tree of Palestine. IG50: Sycamore of Heliopolis, 1895: one ofihe Cedars of Mount Lebanon, 1924; TeIeu Tere- henllS) of Asia Minor, 1890; Cedar Of Mount Lebanon, 2l l2; the celebrated Chestnut of Mount Et- na, 2s60 Sycamore of sae BosPhoras, 4ooo. Others might be named
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28
PATENT
Feather Dressing Machine

HARRINeroH s. Go. take pleasure in an
- nouncing to the inhabitants Of the town
and County of Newport, that they have loca-
ted the above Machine on the wharf in the
rear Of MILroS Halls store, for the purpose
OF cleansing, purifying and enlivening Beds
and feathers and that said Machine is now in
successful operation.
Certificates Of the utility Of the above Ma
chine, will appear to the public hereafter
but the best proof is for every one to make
The trial, and then they can give their own
certificates. Appyto M. HALL.
N. R-The money will be refunded to all
who arc not perfectly satisfied with the im-
provement. All who are desirous Of availing
themselves of this opportunity of having
their beds cleanscd. will please forward them
mcmliatelY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28
.NEWPORT. MARBLES soar STOVE
Mandatory,
On SIIERMAN'S WHARF.

VNiiE subscriber has been induced, by many
u inviting considerations, to establish the a
bove business in this place, and feels confident OF
"A generous patronage from a liberal public, who
can at all times be supplied with marble Nantes,
Monuments, Tomb tables, marble lead-stones
from the dover quarres, which are acknowledged
the best in the L. States MARBLE IlEARrHs &
Facings: do. PAINT STONES & Mullers: do. Press
and Imposing stones; Soap stone Fire-places, do.
MANTLEs, DindOn caps and siHs; Quincy aud
common Slate, do. for grave stones, Of all sizes,
and patterns.
Gentlemen who are about to purchase any Of
the above articles, are invited to call ns above
where they may rely on being accommodated OH
as good terms us they could be at any similar
shop in the State. Pcdging his hest excr,ions to
please. he respectfully solici,s IA share of public
patronage JOHN =. BROWN.
Newport, July 23d, lS35.-(iyr.]
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28

An accident of the most distressing ma.
turo occurred last week at Trenton Falls.
Mr.. Herman Thorn, who is OIL II visit to
that Place with his family, was walking,
Oh Friday last, with Mrs. Thorn and two
ofhis children, along the rocky channel W
which flows the stream forming the cas-
cades. The party had proceeded beyand
the tea house above what is called tho
third fall, when they came to narrow
pass in the rock beside the torrent. An
Italian servant named tuneentio had Just
handed one of the children safely over tho
pass, and stopped to take charge ot tho
other, a little girl named Ierlinc, who had
just entered her oighth year, al,a who "a
described as uncomn,only beautiful, ami
able and cheerful, and intelligent beyond
her years. Mr.. Thorn. who was hoidsnx
her by the hand, resigned her with some
reluctance, and had turned to attend upon
his lady, when he was startled by pIer.
cling shrek. and looking, saw that tho
servant had slipped and fallen upon tho
child, and that both were pr, cpitated into
the black aud boiling food. The child
disappeared instantly and was seen u"
more. The servant was saved by REACH
ing MIN the branch of II tree, by the help
of which he rcgained the shore.
", y. Eening Post,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28
NEW SUPPLY OF BOOKS, sc.

.UsT received and for sale ut No. 90s, Thames
~ street. the following Books, wiz
Corner stone, by AbbDt.
Pastors Testimony, by J. A. Clark.
Walk About Zion, I'd Edition, hy }. A. Clark,
Bishop Griswod's Prayers.
II. Moore's Private Devotion,
Jencks' Devotions and Prayers.
Rble History, with 52 Steel Plates,
Religious Souvenirs,
Christian Pattern, by W. Wlberforcr.
One thing Needful by VIM. Law,
German Parallels.
Pocket Bibles. various sizes and prices,
Common Prayer Books from ?s TO rs cis each,
with great many other books too numerous to
meniion.--hiso, quilts, steel pens Of all kinds,
writing and letter paper, states and pencils, so
boxes covered crayons. I3O dozen superior lead
pencils, glass. stone and 'rttana ink stands. sand
boxes, &c. Sc. CHARLES N. TILLEr.
May 20, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28
DOCT. BRANDRETIl'S
Vegetable Pills.
For snle bv

For sale by WIN. s. VOSE,
(rhe only authorised agent for this Island.)
'uNhe thousand who" use and recommend
these Pills, is proof positive Of their ex-
traordinary and beneficial effects. They in
fact assist nature to do all she can in the
curing every form and symptom of the only
one disease to which the human frame is sub
ject, namely-impurity of the blood, or in
other words, an impure state Of the fluids
These Pills do indeed "assist Nature" to do
all she can for the human body; yet there are
numbers whose cases are 80 bad, and whose
bodies are so much dcbilitated, that all which
can be reasonably expected is temporary
relief nevertheless some who have com
menced using the Pills, under the most trying
circumstances of bodily afiiction, when al
most every other remedy has been almost
altogether unavaling, have been restored to
health and happiness by their use. Pills .
cents per box. May 2G.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28
TRADERS BANK.
,l,fLS.SIO.N .NERS NOTICE.

CO.MNISSIO.F .FERS NOTICE.
Under "nn .lct 10 incorporate The Stockholders
oCMe Ira,iers Bank IN .NswpoH."
A Book of subscription for the Capita!
"A Stock of the said Bank. will be opened
ut the office of Henry y. Crnnston, from y
o'clock u. N. to q p. m. on the 10Th, 2'tl, and
2sth of July inst.-One halt of the stock OF
said Bank will be payable to said Commls-
sioners, at snid Cranston'S Office, as follows,
viz:-Tcn dollars on each share on the I'd
Monday of August next; $40 on each share
on the I'd Monday of Sept. next; and 10 on
each share on the ID Monday OF October
next.
The residue of the Capital of SAID Bank
will be payable to the Cashier thereof, when
appointed, as follows, viz-Ten dollars on
each share on the Cd Monday of November
next; $40 on cacl, share OH the I'd Monday
OF Dec. next; a5 on each share OH the "a
Monday Of Jan. 1897.
! %';%;ss :s;i I; S:.s::; :
Newport July Z, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28
WHOLE NO. $50
NEWPORT:

The Washington Ghhc Of the Is n
inst. coniains IL long l'st of the promo.
tions, appointments and casualties of tho
Army, since The ist Of Jan. 1896: among
them we notice the following: -
; ArroiyrNgNTs.-B Capt. John
X. Nini"n. to he Captain 3d reg. Aril'y.
/. Cadet Thomas ". Shearman. iof thus
town. to be I'd Lieut.. 3d reg. Artillery.
! Cadet Chris 4. Greene, Rreyet Cd 1t.
Sd reg. Art.
Cade, Samuel Whitchorrc, jun. breve,
I'd Lieut.. 9TH reg. Infantry.
Assist Surgeon Robert &. Wood, to ~
Surgeon.
I.!ent. Vim. RI. G. Bartlett, 10 be Pro.
ie-sor Of Natural mud Experimental Phi.
losophy, at the Military Academy.
designations. ---G. ). Greene, lst Ii.
Sd reg. Art.
John II. Allen, I'd Lieut.. Sd reg. Art.
WIN II. T.. Bartlett. I'd Lieut., Corps
Of Engineers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28
THOMSONlAN
INEIR MARY,

I>llE subscriber, having beer, for NOR,
than two years, in constant and SUCCESS
ful practice, now offers his services To Nh,
public as a BorANIc PH,sIcIAx.-IIe woul,
respectfully inform the inhabitants Of New
port and the adjoining towns, that he has re
Gently removed iroin the corner of Broad &
Colllns-sreets, to the more commodiou,
house at tho corner of Spring g. Mil-strcets
(lor the better accommodation OF his nuns r.
ous patients, which are daily calling upo,
Eim,) where he will administer the Prrr
THomsoNAN MEDICINES to such as niay "a
vor hn with their patronage. No pains will
be spared to render the patients comfortable
and to restore them to health.
Situated IN one Of the most healthy places
in our land, the subscriber hattcrs himself.
that the advantages Of this Intirmary are sur
passed by few institutions of the kind i'm this
country. To his former friends and patrons.
he tenders his most hearty thanks; and should
they stand in need of his services, he is rea.
dy To administer to them such remedies as
the GoD or NATURE has SO bountifully scat
tered over our fields. This Intirmary will be
conducted under the immediate patronage Of
Doct. SAMUEL Thomson.
Ihomson's new guide 10 heaith:
RobiHson's Lectures:
And G-ncraI Assortment of
TnOMsoNiAN MEDICINES,
constantly on hand and for sale at the Iniir-
mary. C.. GARDNER.
Jt,ms.--$:I for n course of medicine.
$3.50 per week for board, including light
medicines.
The Vapour Bath is now in readiness for
those who wish TO take it.
The Fall River Monitor. Warren star, and
Bristol Gazette, are requested to copy the a.
bove three weeks.
Newport, May 18th, 1886.