davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

RICHMOND FLoUR IYspEcrIoN.-
The extent of the failure of the Wheat
Crop may be ascertained by reference
to the quarterly returns of our worthy
Flour Inspector. By this it will be
seen. that compared with the CORES.
ponding quarter of last year. :here has
been falling of in the Richmond in
sPeclion. Of f,ce"fy-Sir thousand nine
hundred and foTfy:tour 6arreLsi
From July ia to Oct. Lee, iGsS, As.o67
do. do. 1886, 1913
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

Since the recovery Of tho SO, O00
IN gold. stolen from steam boat on
the Sound. II has been asceriained that
The captains son. the steward, and
SEINE other persons belonging to the
boat, were the robbers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

The owner q the race horse Ro.
dolph, which took the purse near lou.
isvIlle, XIV. has been offered as mO
iof him. wbich be refused. he or;si-
nally cost bot 8 I50.-BsH. Pat.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

FIotids has nov become the sole thsslr, Of
i"dian hOs'hi'ies. and public siten,ioa /. close
y directed 90 The operations In that ou.rbr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

CHOLERA ~ CBtRLEsroN THE
disease has ragged with increasing vio-
lenee IN Charleston. during the last
Tour days. On the 2Gth ult. the daily
report gave 80 casrs-7 whites. p
bl-cks--of which I hal terminated "a.
tally. The report Of the following dsv
she~s an increase Of the number of
eases. and yet greater fatality. On
The 9Th there were 90 cases IL cbole.
all Uhitcs. % blleks--of which o
had terminated IN death. Thi. 10 a.
20 The number Of cases. much beyond
The report Of any previous day. his
to BE- hoped that the approach Of cool
weather will tend 10 dislodge the de
case from that city. which appears 10
he the only town in the United States
VISITED BY cholera during The present
year.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

Lisut Rsnaolph ~ ~ Tsnlss Ksvy 4 a.
Li.ss Rs.to,se e yirsi.a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

Bai''"ore md Ohio Rail Road.-The
gross receipts from the main stem dur
ing the year ending on the LIST instant
have been S;ssI .9t6 ~. cxceedingthe
gross receipts of the preceding year
by Sls.5.DS II. The expenses Of
transportation during the same period
have been $l2s. III ~, exceeding
those Of the proceeding year by SIA.-
40 -. The repairs 10 the road for
the year just ended have been So. IOI
-, ~hile the repairs OF the year ending
October ls,, lS3J. amounted To bot
50 lO3 %. making a difference Of
SSI.ggI CD. The repair OF machine
~ and cars have also exceeded the re.
pairs OF the proceeding year by 50, 3SO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

The dissolution Of the French minis
try arose. il appears, from the prudence
OF Louis Philippe. Who refused to meet
The views Of his ministers. by sending
an armed force into SPAN for the pur.
pose OF aiding the Queens cause.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 30.
The Queen Of Spain must be able,
by this time, from painful experience.
TO bear her personal testimony to the
truth OF the saying. uneasy sets the
head that wears q crown" Assailed
On the one hand by the Carlists. who
are endeavoring TO place Don Carlos
on the throne. and on the other BIZ the
ConsiiiutiOnalists. who aim at the re.
establishment OF liberty, she has. at
last, been compelled to submit to the
ConstituiionaIists. snd TO proclaim, at
their bidding. the Constitution of 1912,
which the French army. under the
command OF Duke OF Angouleme, put
down. at the point Of bayonet. in The
year 1922. The simultaneous move
rnent throughout the chief cities of the
kingdom ia favor Of that Constitution.
iett the Queen no other alternative but
e.lher TO stop the movement by force
OF arms. or. falling TO stop il, 10 Weld
toit With the best possible grace. She
adopted, in the first instance, the al.
tentative OF force. and failed. The 10.
pulaS movement was too formidable 10
be checked, much less entirely stop.
ped. The inhabitants Of the capitol
caught the patriotic spirit which had
shown itself 50 decidedly and so une.
q1lvoeally in the provinces A sudden
and unexpected movement Of the troops
on the night Of the 18th completed the
revolution. The establishment Of
the Constitution Of 1912 was cxiorted
from her Majesty by the soldiery, " no.
entering the Palsee Of Ildefonso. con-
PEELED her to proclaim the imporlan,
fact 70 tha natioo
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

FiRsr SNow "a considerable ouso.
h'y u snos fell IN lhi, neirhborhood
on "Wednesday last. the fnh Of Oc,o.
bef--six inches deep.
lF,sNpbii.Ss Hsrsik
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

Public SENTIMENT AMONG ENGLISH
BAPT1sTs brother Choules, minister at
New Bedford, Mass, and late delegate
from American Baptis,s to England, since
his return relates the following anecdote
At town in England, it was announc-
ed that clergyman from America, was
to officiate in one Of the chapels on the
Sabbath. AS Mr.. Choules was walking
down the aisle to the vestry, an accom-
p|ished lady, suppcsing him to be the
gentleman who was to occupy the desk,
las was the fact,) politely accosted him
thus: Pray, sir, are you The gentleman
from America who is to preach to us to-
day?'' Yes, madam Pardon my
seeming boldness, but, sir, permit me TO
ask, are you a. slaUr holder?' NO.
madam" Are you opposed to s'averyE
" Certainly" Excuse me- sir; are you
an AboIitionist q Eyes, madam. -
" And q member of an Anti-Slavery So
Societv2" q" l am" These facts We're
soon known to the congregation, and
they heard him gladly. Mr.. c. said
had he been a STAKEHOLDER, or al apollo
gist for slavery, three-four,hs Of his CON
gregation would have Withdrawn. INC
wonder the N Y Observer and Boston
Recorder, writhe under the scorchlng rays
Of such a public sentimentl
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23
Vol. IX....No. O.,

anti-slavery meeting before; he had Gene
there determined that if he was convinced
that he could do more good by o1erIv &.
pousing the cause, he would do So he
was convinced-he " ishe d to vote fcr,he
resolution under discussion, but was so TN.
fortunate as not to be member ofthe so.
ciety. He desired the Secretary TO record
his name as a member. Br. Mitchell sat
amid immense cheering. 1could not help
thinking that ifthe porers that be did send
this dear brother here to straighten the
Methodist abolitionis,s, it happened 10
him as it did to Saul the son of Ki$h,
when he met a company of prophets, and
the spirit Of God came upon him, and he
prophesied among them," So it hapIe en-
ed TO this brother when he came among
the abolitionists-he was as "fanaticaA
as any of US. "And it came to pass when
all that knew him before time saw that, be.
hold, he prophecied among the" abo|i-
tionists, "then the people said one to an
other, what is this that has come unto y
brother Mitchell? els" he "alSo a.
mong the" abolitionists Have any OF
the rulers believed on him?' "Search
and look" And every mais went to
his own house"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23
RELIGIOUS SUMMARY.
REVEALS RETuRN1Ne.--The q

REvIvALs RETuRNING.--The &C.
counts which we receive from various
pats Of the country are more cheering
than they have been for loI e time. God
is beginning to work among his PEE pIti
and iftheir worIdliness and unbelef do u,t
grieve away the blessed Spirit, we shall
hear wonderful tidings from the midst Ct
Zion, the coming season.
There are favorable indications at the
present time in various places IN this re-
gTon and from the west, from " hich we
shall expect ere long, to hear good tidings.
May the Lord hasten the work. aid
may his coming be with great power and
glory. Christian bretht rem, will YOU pre,
rare the way before him" Take up the
stumbling blocks, and cast ye up high.
way" Is it not time to seek the Lord till
he come and rain righteousness upon YOU
The present is critical period with the
church. God has Of late, Withdrawn his
smiles in measure from his People, on
account of their sins, and there have been
indications of his Icing about to visit them
with judgments. But yet ".hcre is hope
in Israel concerning this thing" In wra h
he will remember mercy. If his people
return unto him, he will heal their back.
sliding and visit them with salva,ion.-
Buffalo Spectator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23
OBERL1N, O.-By letter from Ober

OBERLlN, O.-By letter from Obcr,
lin we learn that there is an unusually in
teresting state ofthings in the church and
institution there. There has been deep
searchings of heart and a great shaking
among protesting Christians. God seems
to be searching them as with candles
Something Of the kind must probably be
experienced BY all our churches bt1o 7
they will be purified and made meet 70:
the Masters use. The light thus beam.
ing through the church produced a very
strong effect on the minds of the impeni'
tent. The letter was written at a tine
when things appeared TO be just at a criss
and no results are stated.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

SYNOD OF GENEsEE.-The narrative
of the state of religion within the bovn}s
of this ecclesiastical judica;orv contains
some very interesting facts. Probab!!
larger number have been added to the
churches within our bounds the past veal
than in any other section of the country
And this is in Western New York, the
very region that is regarded as "burn'
over and scared by new measures. It's
also iact' webelieve, that the greater pof
ton OF those who have been added to tb'
church on profession. were converted II
connection with the labors of EvangeistS
Let this report be contrasted with the Al:
count ofthe state of religion in Conne'"
cut where they are fighting so zeaIors!
against Evangehsts, that they have b0,
'shed revivals from their state. Facts Ike
these are stronger arguments than mer|
speeches made, as speeches generally ar
10 please the times and the audience PIES
en'-Amer'eon Baptist.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23
BY the Governor,
GEO. B. MANsER, Secretary.
TowNsHEND ACADEMY.-Total mum

TowNsHEND ACADEMY-TOtal num-
Der ofstudents : gentlemen, 50 ladies, 63.
TERMs-The annual period of instruc-
ton is divided into four terms of eleven
weeks each. The fall term commences
the first Tuesday IN September. The
winter term, the Monday after the annual
Thanksgiving. The spring term, the
first Thursday in March, The summer
term, the last Thursday in May.
ExPENsEs-Tuition for common Eng
lish branches per term, $500; High
English, $50; Ancient Languages, $50 ;
Modern Languages, 400; Painting and
Drawing, 500. Board, in good families,
including wood, lights and washing, from
1925 to $50 per week.
No student will be admitted for a shor-
ter period than half term. Those who
pursue their studies, both prior to and
after the middle ofthe term, will be charg-
ed tuition for whole term. The tuition
is required to be paid before or at the
close of each term; otherwise, the ex
pense of collection will be added.
APPARATUs.-A Philosophical anc
Astronomical Apparatus has been pro
cured Arrangements are also made 70
furnishing set OF Chymicals,
observation-disclosures are given O,
National Philosophy, CHEMISTRY, Botany
and on other sciences pursued in tn
school.
ExHIBITIoN.-There is an annual ex
hibition Of the students in elocution il
May, at the close of the spring term.
I DIsCIPLINE.-Sucha as cannot be con
trolled by moral and manly incentives
will have leave of absence
TEXT BooKs.-The following is Ii:
of the principal Text Books used in thi
Institution Smiths Productive Gran
7 mar, Smiths Productive Geography, Ac
). ans Arithmetic, Colburn's First Lesson
Colburn's Algebra, Baileys Algebr
Comstock's CHEMISTRY, Comstock's Phi
= losophy. Benefits Book keeping, Ba
t ber's Grammar Of Elocution, Lincoln
Botany, Combe's Physiology, Rays An
NAL Economy, Smiths Class Book
4 Anatomy, Burritt's Geography of Il
Heavens, Abercrombie' 5 Intellectual Pill
= sophy. Wayland's Moral Science, SINE
lies Philosophy Of Natural History, p
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

If you will, the three letters composing it
be the first three to which the child's at.
tention is directed. Have a book con-
tanning cut representing man, with
the word sanding near it. We are not
sure but that Worcester's method of first
learning the word and applying it TO the
object, and learn the letters afterwards, is
the better way. At any rate there should
be no delay in forming words and con-
veying ideas with them as soon as the let
tiers are committed. Let the child pro-
coed Immediately to reading, AS Wor-
cesteT's Primer is not in very general use,
we will venture to give few specimens
Of his first lessons "A mana hat-a
rat-a cup-a nice fan-a good book-a
fine kite" In the margin, BY the side Of
each Of these sentences is cut represent
ing the object spoken of. The child's
eye glances to the picture, the words are
thereby made to mean something, an idea
is formed, the child becomes interested,
and learns. After the lesson is read and
the words are understood, learning to
spell all the words that have been read
will be short and easy matter In fact,
by the lime the scholar can read lesson
well, he will be able to spell nearly all the
words in that lesson. The spelling les
son should be taken from the reading les
son. Immediately after reading let the
reader be required to spell the difficult
words in the lesson read. In learning to
read the scholar necessarily, and as a mat,
ter Of course learns to SPELL but on the
contrary, spelling after the old manner
does very little towards learning the child
to read: hence the propriety Of first learn
ing to read. BY learning to read first,
we do not mean merely reversion of the
former measure. and now practice reading
year or two before spelling is attended
TO; but that the two in some measure GO
on together, being careful to keep the
reading foremost.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

The JEWISH INTELLIGENcER, by Jo-
sepG Samuel C. F. Frey. This work has
at l,ngth appeared. We have received
four numbers, to December inclusive
AS all these have been received together,
we cannot now speak positively of their
contents, having only had time to turn the
pag over. We should think that the
work will fully answer the high expec:a-
lions of those who are acquainted with the
industrious, talented author.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23
ITO be continued

CHURCH AND SrATE-Infdels not un-
frequently charge christians with desire
and design to unite church and state
What will be said now? Abner Knee
land and Fanny Wright-leaders of the
in6del sect in the United States, the for
mer convicted of bEasphemy, the latter re-
moved from the stage by her disgusting
obsenity-have formed co-partnership
in the publication ofthe in6del paper late.
ly published by Kneeland. The follow
ing is an extract from the announcement
of their arrangement:
ION these united efforts,-one attend
ing to the affairs Of the Church, and the
other to the affairs Of the State or of the
Nation, we hope to combine double in
terest, which cannot be we'll separated"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23
ANTI-SLAVERY.
For the Telegrap
WEsTFoRD, Nov. 18th, 1886.

WEsTFORD, Nov. TN, I0oO'
Dear Brother Murray Il embrace
this opportunity of informing you that we
succeeded in organizing an Anti Slavery
Society in this place, last Tuesday, of
three hundred and twenty members, (none
under ia years Of age.) This town will
90 for abolitonism, en- masse. pre-
sumo there are not 10 individuals in town
who will not sign the constitution of the
society, on its being presented.
Yours af1tctionately,
ISAIAH HUNTLEY.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23
From the Buffalo Spectator.

SAUL AMONG THE PRoPHETs.-The
Rev. Mr.. Storrs, in letter to the editor
Of the Herald of Freedom, giving some
account of the recent anniversary ofthe
A. S. Society, at Utica, relates an interes-
ting incident, and in a manner both pecu-
liar and appropriate. We should like to
see some other churches Strengthened in
the same way.
One circumstance took place on the
first evening of the meeting, which was of
thrilling interest. Rev. Mr.. Miller, one
Of the hrst ministers in the Oneida Con-
ference OF the Methodist E. Church, was
appointed to the Utica station at the recent
session of that Conference. 1t was init
mated by some one before his arrival at
this station, that be was sent here tn
stra. ,ehten the Utica MethOdists that were
abo!ltonlsts, who, you know, have been
so naughty as not to swallow down all the
i do!ngs OF the General Conference and N,
Y. Conference on the subject of abolition
ism. But the abolitionists here and else.
where, are not afraid of straight things
but crooked so, Br. Mitchell was receiy
ed joytuIIy. | had several interview.
with him previous to the anniversary, ane
found him an honest inquirer after truth
He attended our anniversary, the first anti
slavery meeting at which he had ever bee,
present. During the discussion on a res
olution in the evening, he arose and sal,
that he had always been opposed to slave
ry-he had read extensively the anti-slave
! ry periodicals., but had nerer attended a,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

ELECTIONS. Vermont, Delaware, Ma
ryIand and Ohio give electors in favor of
Harrison. Maine, New-H Hampshire,
Connecticut New-York and PennsyIva-
nio, in favor of Van Buren,. Several 9TH
er States are heard from, so far as to leave
verv little doubt as to which side they will
favor. We choose, however, to give &C
counts no faster than the matter seems TO
be pretty certainly decided.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

The American Protestant indicator is
laying before its readers abundant data for
inferring the truth of "Maria Monks
Awful Disclosures" We have reason
to think that their truth will be the more
firmly established in consequence of the
sham examination Of Col. S,one.-Friend
Of Man.
In the above views we entirely concur.
ED. TEL.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

ley's Natu,Al Theology. LATlN.-Ad-
ans Latin Grammar, Jacobs Latin Rea-
der, Virgil, Cicero's Select Orations, Sal
lust GREEK.-Goodrich's Grammar
Greek Reader, Greek Testament, Dome
cams Lexicon. FRENcH.-Longtellow's
Grammar, Bossut's Phrase Book, Mead
owls Dictionary, Telemaque, Historic De
Charles XII
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23
SLEEvEs.-The vain, ridiculous, wick

SLEEvEs.-The vain, ridiculous, wick
edly wasteful practice Of making and
wearing the balloon sleeves, is fairly 60
ing out of fashion, in the cities, if report
be correct We are not always particu-
larly careful to follow the fashions -
Nor would we advise others to be so.
Blu. in this instance we entreat as many
as have not hitherto had the courage to
obey the dictates Of propriety, decency
and duty against fashion, now to fOlLO'O
the fashon-or rather duty-and dispense
at once with this unchrstian superiority,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

New HAMPTON IN. H. AcADEMr
AND THEOLOGICAL INsTTTUTIoN.-The.
illogical students, %; Classical, 50;
Senior English. So; Junior. Al; Female,
l5s. Miscellaneous Information, E" mex
week.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

THE CHRISTIAN ALMANAC, FOR
New ENGLAND has been received. 1t
contains much valuable matter. This
and the Anti-Slavery Almanac, noticed
some time since, are now for sale at the
Brandon Bookstore.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

EDwARD Jackson has been appointed
Postmaster in this town, in place of VOL
cot II. KeeIer, resigned
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

From Elder N. Thurston, Lowell NJ.
NOV. g. 1885," The work OF refo n +.
lon goes on gloriously with us. E'5t'
were added to our church last SabC'D
4 males and I females"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-01
DissO0u(iOn.

TIFF. Drvfnor.hip h"ret"fsre existing undp-
the fShear,. Junee Williams. the IIatti,,e
r.Ss, Is-sniv-,i nv n,tuaI All d..
.,,l firm I've ,rsri to s"i Williams. wh.,
all thu accounts. NC. have h-e trsisT rr.- Al.O, all
ciuius Il anst SAID frlu wall be eet;ied nv thrn,.
CALEg SHEA RON,
RErs G. J NEs.
JESSE WILLIAMS
THE above business ~iil be ccn.inucd by the
ribers doors IF their old stand. Oar
old customers who are in arrears. VI i'll the
cessty Of paying" punct"ally "a we have been
to considerable expense in buying Caleb SearO"'.
part, we'll putting mp our present situation
| REEFS C.. JONES,
JESSE WILLIAMS.
Richmond MAY -, lS:.6. 2uf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-01

WILL be I'D at Public Auc. n,,, oa the ID i
'f Oct",er. the f.rm VI the 81 scsibsr. ca tain,
NJ hm sr..i nd acres Of land It TIN. h,.s
quality, fiiiy five If which under fence. aud i,
u gssi state of cnliivssis,n. The ds.Ii,nv. ar.
comfortable, frame barn, and e.nni ,,f hard
"f apple aud peach trees. II is s:.,a,,.t .,n IN.
Winchester road three miles Lur,h Of C..n.rev,,,.
convenient To ri ices of ws,ir. scio,i- mills Sc
For further pr u:ars Call 90, the su,,se.ri,..v an.
view the properly. GEO. B. KOWLEr r
ALSO
Al the s7mc tune aud pl ace. il.sscs Cattle. Hogs
CnO, &c. Terms ussd- knsvu N the t,,.... =,
sale. GEORGE n Rl.vl Ca-r
0rPs. -, $780, 27-4t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-01
PUBLIC SALE
OF LAND AND STOCK,

HAVING. in consequence Of advanced age.
come % the detesm'nasion VI curtaiiing my farm.
ing operations, will offer At public sale. on the
premises. hve mi1es north If Centreviile, Wayne
county. Indiana. the 10Th day Of October n. x,
Stock Cattle. Mich Cows and Calves. .hou, iO,
head Of stock Hog. Household and Kitchen Fur.
oitars. Farming Utsssiis. and Oats, Rye, and IA,
in the stsck.
The above property vlA Be sold on credit q,
twelve months. the purchaser giving bond with %.
proved security.
AISO-MY FARM.
Coataining 32O acres. tif not previously d;.po,ed
. ss private saie) $50 Of which under fence
and $50 in good state Of cuI,va t,op. the re.d,e
~ei numbered. There are the premises u
comtortsble dwellinSs. . new frame barn. ana
ssnaM apple orchards Of we'll grown trees RI
uecs Beng susceptible Of division, 80 - to md
We convenient fas me, il will be offered in
1890 lots. Tsrms Of the land viii be Cd
1919 : sne pareAass money in haoJ, and a
eso"e n shsoe equal annual inst almeots-v 18th II
sSss "Oo see DAY g eala. 70 bo paid~an
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-01
'rcc Trade and Nee % u % sc,> rag b Is.
JOB ~. SsCssiss. r. Go.

vNHE subscribers having entered into Co. part.
nership under the 6rm Of Swan. " Go take
pleasure In informing the community that they
have erected a commojious Machine Shop. ar the
Richmond Foundry. l. ready to give
pro"pt attention ~ all orders for Carding and
Spinning Machines, Turning Jathe.. Or any kind
OF machinery; ~ also tor turning either in wood
or iron IT any description. luavng employed & q
rate workmen. they with confidence I'm their abil-
isy and dispositions TO please their customer. in
qualities and prices) ask patronage from = gen.
er0us public.
10R " SWAIN