davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28
CONCREss.

THE HOUSE, on Tuesday, Mr.. GAnLaxp Of La,
moved TO strike Out Of the bill The annron,ia,,on ~
$500, for eerks-saiing there was no law for sny
such purpose, except the regulating The deposite
OF the public money in the State BANKS. nassed oaa
June, 1886, and as the House had been reneatealv
told, that connection was dissolved and moi intended
TO be renewed there could be no use Tor ,he c,e,L
authorized by that law, unless the Administration
had recently changed It's views, and intended 10 20
backto the State Bank system. Mr.. g. said he had
recently seen communication from the Secretary Of
the Treasury, informing the House Of the selection
OF bank In New Orleans as depository, and per-
haps one clerk might be necessary to keep the ac-
counts with H. and some five or six other State lns-
tulons, including the Bank OF the United States, in
Philadelphia, which, for sometime past, has been a
depository.
Mr. Cambreleng said, in explanation, that the
clerks were now as much wanting as they were,
to keep the accounts with The banks and they could
not be dispensed with.
Mr.. Garland, said, il now being announced by the
proper organ Of the Administration in this House,
that il was the intention to return 10 the former
nection with the banks be should withdraw the pro-
position and move to amend the BILL SO as to make
II appear 10 icas the intention Of the appropriations
10 carry into effect Ae deposts act Of june, 1885,
Mr.. G. SO modified his amendment, which was
adopted without cbjeciion
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28
P. s. Where will the anti-Subtreasury Richmor
Enquirer be found2 P.
Erem he Boston Gase.te. Esa. o.

BY passengers in the Eastern Stage, last evening,
we learn that the Land Agent Of Maine, has been
liberated from confinement, and has returned 10 Au.
gusta. Mr.. Mclaughlin Immediately set at
liberty, and left for Fredericton. The men who
were taken with him are detained TO be tried for
trespassng on the public lands. We also learn that
the excitement had in no way abated and the draft
ing of men continues with great spirit; troops are
marching from Bangor for the scene Of difficulty al
most hourly. Fifteen hundred men were drafted in
Portland on Thursday. The prevalent opinion ap-
pears to be that Sir John Harveys pacific letter is
merely for the purpose Of gaining time.
The ground assumed at his trial, Mr.. McIntire
says, was that he had violated the law Of nations.
Gov. Harvey stated TO him distinctly his regret that
the circumstances had transpired His orders we're,
however, whenever the disputed territory occu-
pied bv an armed force, TO occupy Il himself He
had eight regiments at this command, Tor that pur-
pose, which were mostly in the Canadas! Mr..
McInre fell in with British troops going on to the
Aroostook-two companies.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28
CORRESPONDENTS.
NEw Yosk, Feb. IS, 1899.

DEAR SIN: The recent difficulties on our North
eastern Frontier has had the effect of rather depres
sing stock market, although the opinion Of our
most intelligent citizens is that two great nations so
intimately allied by interest and friendship Great
Britain and America cannot be induced in war on
such irfng grounds as those which have led 10 the
excitement. IL was called for an opinion as TO
the propriety OF the course pursued by the Governor
of Maine should becompeied TO admit Ii at his acts
SAVIOR Of rashness and precipitation. Il appears to
me that the obvious course for him to have pursued,
would have been first, TO have demanded the release
Of the Land Agent, and if that was refused, called
on the General Government for its interference. II
that was declined or procrssinated, resort to arms
might have been justifable Whatever may be the
result, the proclamation of Governor Fairfield con-
trasts disadvantageously with the more calm mani
festo Of the Governor Of New Brunswick.
The spring business has commenced with spirit.
Our merchants have well assorted stocks of goods
imported under the most favorable auspices, and
are prepared to supply distant markets with every ar
ticle of necessity or luxury.
Real estate ia desirable locations, sells readily at
fair prices and the substantial interests Of the city
and its vicinity, were never more fourshing.
Iregret that the character of our National Legis-
aturc has been desecrated by such and nngen
tlemany language as was resorted to by the repre-
sentative from Ohio, In his abusive article published
in the Globe. Such conduct is highly derogatory to
our national character, and should meet universal
condemnation.
fear from the complexion of the last accounts
from Virginia, that are TO lose the services Of
Mr. Rives. That the Loco-focos should move Hea-
and Earth to PROSTATE the eloquent champion Of
the Peoples rights was to be expected, but that men
protesting to be the opponents of Executive usnrpa
ton, should join in the crusade, is TO me astonish
ing. But whatever be the result-whether defeated
by Wings or Loco focos-the names Of RIvEs and
TALLMADGE will be cherished by the nation 10 all
future time, while undyng reprobation will fol-
low those whoto subserve selfish purposes, combined,
to accomplish their overthrow. Let vRGlNrA do as
she may, New York will come to the rescue at the
next campaign, and TALLMADGE be triumphantly re-
turned to The United States Senator.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28
IN SENATE.

#.r TUESDAY, Feb. 26.
In the Senate numerous private bills were acted
on. .... s
Mr.. WRIGHT introduced resolution to 60 into
the election Of public printer tomorrow, at half
past IL o'clock
A Message from the President, in relation TO the
Northeastern boundary, was received and read and,
after some remarks from Messrs. Buchanan, Web
ster, Davis Clay, Walker, Williams, of Maine and
others, the Message was referred TO the Committee
on Foreign Relations.
On motion of Mr. TALLMADGE, 5000 extra
copies were ordered to be printed; and the Senate
adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28

sregae quantity will not 90 over 60 per cent Of the
ssoIiespondng period OF 1856 thirdly by the fact
they are nearly through receiving goods; and final
", BY The consideration that Il cannot be thai the
importers now 10 The trade, have capital and credit
and resolution enough 10 go over some two-lhirds
Of the business Of former years.
On the whole, cherish pretty confident per-
suasion that the great bulk Of the goods for the sea-
son is here and Thai Il will turn out that there Is moi
more, and will not be, than the legitimate demand
will require
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28

After the third rettng, Chapman Johnson was
Withdrawn. Several motions to adjourn indefinite
ly, and one or two to some later day, were voted
down, until, on ascertaining the result Of the sixth
roting as above stated, motion to adjourn the joint
order indefinitely was, at length, adopted in the
House by vote Of 70 to IS, and in the Senate by
"a to Il the Conservatives voting for the indefinite
postponement, being willing TO abide the decision of
all the issues involved, BY the people at the Spring
elections. The most important issue will obviously
be Sab-treasary or no Snbtreasnry. The Conserva-
tives WILL no doubt, being thus forced, act with the
Wings who, in the main, have sustained MIR. Rives
from the double motives Of generous business and
sublime policy. In haste,
PUBLIUS.
p S. Where will the anti-Sub-treasury Richmond
Enou;rer he found
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28
THE NORTH EAsTERN aWARn


A message of the President accompanied by Off
cial documents from the Governor of Maine, and
letters of Mr. Forsyth and the British Minister here
Mr.. Fox, was transmitted to both Houses of Con-
gress on Tuesday at halfpast two o'clock
The Senate was addressed, on the occasion, by
Messrs. Webster Clay, Davis, Buchanan and
Walker, in proper spirit Of peace, but firmness,
dignity, patriotism and unanimty.
The House was addressed by Messrs Howard
Thompson, Pearce, Evans, Adams, Lincoln Cush-
ing, Pickens, Sergeant, and Everett. The tenor of
the remarks in both Houses was firm and elevated,
evincing perfect unanimity of opinion that it was
time this question was settled, and If England is to
insist upon having the territory that the issue should
be made without further delay.
The President recommends nothing, and leaves
the responsibilities of the case with Congress and
Maine. We should like TO know what the Executive
and his ambassador has been doing all this time that
not the slightest approach to settlement Of this mat
ter has been made during the two years he has been
in office 2 But we deprecae discussion Nothing
can be gained by writing and printing the infinite
varietyof feelings and opinions which the prospects
now, at last, before us, engender The British Mi
mister says he is at "direct variance" with our go
vernment TO the right Of jurisdiction, and the peo-
pie OF Maine to have passed beyond the point Of
negotiation. While we would invoke a spirit of
camness and elaboration, trust at the same time,
that there will be frmness and decision.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28

Mr.. Hoyr the Collector Of New York, has $4,000
dollars al his own private credit in bank In New
York, for which, by agreement, he receives and
pockets for himself per cent interest $sOs9 year
interest moneys And the Globe and the administra-
ion oppose The peoples money going in the Treasu-
ryl MI adair1riI
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28

Joseph GILLOTT'S PATENT METALLIC
u PENS.-The following statement will show the es-
maon in which these pens held and il is presumed
will be an nduccment 10 those who desire 10 have n
really good article, at least to make tIia Of them
The whole number Of Steel Pens manufactured a,
1888, 49, o37 s.l2 dozen or 24s CSC
gross dozen, and pens.
To be had at all stationary and fancy goods stores
in the United States and Wholesale only at the Manu-.
Fed. 2l-lm. as
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28

The Report of the Committee of Investigation was
presented to the House yesterday. y
The Navy Bill brought several interesting topics
before the House connected with the National De-
fence, the building Of steam frigates, &c. Mr. BELL,
OF Tennessee made strong speech, experimenting
the imbecility and inacion of the administration in
reference to the settlement Of the difficulties on the
Northern frontier Mr. Bronson defended the adj
ministration, and urged the propriety OF additional
defences The new era in Ocean Navigation finds
our very Capitol exposed to be battered down by
foreign enemy before we could be fully aware Of his
approach.
Are not the crowned heads Of Europe all anxious
to get the u s. into war, and, ifpossibe, to divide
our Union, and destroy our Republican institutions?
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28
The suboined letter of obliging correspondent,
was received too late for our last paper

RICHMOND, Va, Feb oath, 1889.
I now give you the result Of the protracted con-
test result it is, which but begins the contest re-
fer, of course TO the attempted election Of United
States Senator There were six votiags yesterday.
and M election as follows.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28

The Navy Bill in the Senate was amended on
motion Of Mr.. RIvEs by adding an appropriation Of
$4,000 10 commence three steam rcsseis fcor. This
is right. We hope they will be commenced without
iaIau
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28

The Queen of England calls the serious attention
Of parliament TO the condition of Canada and the
lawless invasions of her dominions from the U. S.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL, LET THERE
BE uNiTY--iN INCONSISTENCIES LIBERTY, AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARITY.-Angustn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28

Mr.. TALLMApaEs Bill abolishing imprisonment
for debt inthe US. Courts, has passed both houses
OF Congress by large majorities.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28
A NEW PANIC.

The Globe and the Sub-tt asuryites are now at
work for the purpose Of raising panic Failingt to
carry their scheme by legitimate means, they seize
hold Of the most trivial circumstances, as they.
occur, and magnify them into scare-crows, 10 ope-
rate the fears Of the people and raise an alarm
with them against the banks The rights and inte-
rests Of States they would sacrifice to CRAFTY their
vindctive malignity, and revengeful disappoint-
ment!
The suspension Of specie payments by the branch
at Mobile, Of tie Bank Of the State Of Alabama,
belonging wholly 10 the State, was seized hold of
few days since in the Globe, and in the Senate,
pretext to indulge in panic expressions, and in
accomplishing the diabolical purpose.
How servile TO party must the Representatives Of
a State have become who silently look while the
interests of the State which they represent thus
assailed
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28


Mr. OGLE, of Pennsylvania, made very interest
ing and effective speech in the House late on Mon
day evening, against the appropriations for the
branch minis, which is said to be the most lucid ex-
posure BY the logic Of facts of the gold humbug that
has ever been made upon the subject He showed that
the gold coinage which has been the fruitful topic of
so many fine articles in the Globe, has been the
grandest scheme Of public swindling for party pur-
poses that has been on the taps except the Subrea-
sury. He proved that the minis in the South were
unnecessary, and could not stand before the Amer-
can people if the facts were known. He sbowsd
that at one mint il had cost the Government thirty
cents for every dime ten ccnts that had been coined
Thirty dollars cost for ercvyen dollars of coinage!
This is the way the yellow boys to flow up the
Mississippi, and shine through the nerstices OF
the long silken purses Of the farmers!
Mr. OerE said he lived $500 feet above tide water,
'among the frosty sons Of thunder" and 65 miles
from any bank--that he was opposed to all banks,
aud was still more opposed to the gold humbug.
The defamation of bank vassals and federalism
against gold, could not therefore apply to him. We
hope his speech will be laid before the public, The
important facts his thorough investigation of the
subject has disclosed WILL doubt, astonish many
and lead the world to wonder how the American
people could so long have tolerated plain an i'm
position. a....
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28

The Globe says under the head Of" Reflections
at is remarkable that SO little sensation has been
excited in the country, by the open deserion Of the
Democratic party by w. c. RIvEs."
This is severe reflection" upon the admins
tration. II is an acknowledgment that the country
expected this abandonment Of the administration by
Mr.. Rives, and therefore was not surprised at It.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28

Blair & Rives were, Yesterday, elected Printers to
the Senate.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28
TIL E MADISON MAN.
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1882

OFFICE STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28

The Investigating Committee offered their report
to The House on Tuesday evening, butthe Loco Fo-
cos, anxious to stave il off as long as possible led
by Mr.. Cambreeng, refused 10 suspend the rules TO
receive, although an overwhelming majority Of the
House desired it. IS Locofocos prevented 1.-THE
rules requiring the consent Of twohrds suspend.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28

Dennis Kimberly is the U. s. Senator elect from
Connecticut in place of Mr.. Niles, and not Mr..
Ellsworth as heretofore stated ....n
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-28

Or. FISK, Of c., is dead.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-21
a GREAT Es.iGGAET!
For Sale, Kent. or Esarser.

>HE subscriber being determined TO refao,e
TO the West. will eel great bargain in
Mrs Cle'eiani's Farm, which consists OF .boul
1873! .feres Of good limestone LAND,
i,iog IN jsGeTson County. within one mile Of
Lestowr, and five OF Charie.town, eon,enientl,
laid oil into five fields and three lots, all OF
which are watered with pure and never failing
spring wafer.
The terms will be $1,000 down-and the ba-
lance Of $4,000 viii be divided into ten equal
annual payments OF $500, each with Interest
VI not sold OF. those terms, on or before the
Isl OF March next, then will al the same pric g
barter u for Negroes. Aud, if NO, 50 disposed OF
ny The 18th day OF March, win then rent ~ 10
good tenent for term Of wears, upon The
lessee advancing me the sun OF 500. or sIOQO.
And, II not so disposed Of on or be fore the 22l
Jay OF March, then will. without reserve, sell
al public auction, 10 front Of Carter, Hotel, IA
charleston on that day, the en;iro premises
upon the hrsi named terms.
WA. CLEVELAND.
Feb is3o
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-21
A Colt for = gong

WOULD spprike my Gicnds and the public
u generally, who are foHd of 5ne colts. that
nave become the half owner Of CpAnTY
CLGER. with The entire control of INN. I'D
hat lie will be at his old stand, az nv stab,c
one mile fron Leetown, or the PIE road. ore.
pared 10 serve msres by The 10Th u March n
wi'i he - my power 90 render the service. Of
Chanteieer as isr as any fssb,onabie blood
horse ~ virginia. II must be granted by sI
who Know TIE comparative stsndirr Of Stailio,.
throughout our country. a. II regards popularity
that ChsniIcleer ranks No ! amonzst naf;,,
bred h0r'eL IL proof - required of this. 1 need
only mention that bis sire was Old Sir .f,,kv-
darn Birck Ghost.
Col WInn's EabsHa is ChantirIser', fall ala.
ter. PieioH said % have been the best ,ol, N,
ms three year old FORM ever bred IN Ametic,
was colt from Isabella Mo- Mani, a ,slc'
eraied race mare o, long distances. sss pro.
daced by Coiafabia, antlier fulI sister Of ChsnU.
eleeT, aud many other distinguished her,,,
have been produced ~ bis f1il sisters n !.
nv intention IN bringing Chandelier spain be-
Tore the public 10 give them IN oppoftset, AZ
getting colts chssp. and 10 fstain him here 40
long ~ be shall be literally pstronized.
FOR further particulars. see hsnd-bius
THOMAS q. BAYLOR.
Leetovn. Jefferson county.
Jan. ~, 1872. If
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-21
New and Splendid stock Of
FALL GOODN

Csr Received and offered for sale BY CfIAs.
- hARrEk u John n. WHITE. Who hav-
ihS associated themselves la the Mere antiie busi-
hess IN Shepherdstown, would invite their friends
sac the public To call aud examine. Their steei
consists In part Of
Cloths, \
Cass,nets, auslty
Ssstinss. rich ard beautiful assortrnent,
French AIeriso.)
Gsrm,a do. Handsome assortment,
English do.
Mait'oai Lustri0s
Blue. black aud figured SILKS.
Coiored, rspt. and olherS
t'surd, eolored, black and white ssiin..
super double " 18th French Bomhaz,ne,
Difd Eye and Russia Diaper,
Brown Linen Table Cio,hs,
hise, black. blue black and white Grapes,
ladies super. Md and Beaver Gloves
oeni'S mems heavy Md aud Buck Gloves,
Misses Md Gloves.
Plain, SILK, and Pic Me Gloves,
Long Net and Kid do
super. Chalicys and ususs-lin Delain,
french. British, and American Prints,
Corded ssrts. Msrs-ilss do. (.uperior)
White, red. green ard yellow fi.naeI,
Neriao, TLi5st aud ChaiIey Shsals and Hand
kerchiefs,
Net, saiia sud fancy Grapes and Handkerchief.
ladies' hem.s,i,ehed aud plain Linen Cambria
H-nisercLisfs,
Licca Cambria,
NH, Snn., Jaconet, and other Muslins
Assorted, white, aud color,d Csmbries,
BS5ioct'. white aud black rLi5ei fos Wells,
Thread Laees aoi Ejgins, handsome assort J
iacotei t0d SWISS Inseriibgs aud Eisinx,
Nohair and Lamb Wool Hose and hall Hose,
W hate ard black Cotton do,
sax snd Ini Thread Do,
Donnets. Flo enee, Brad and English Straw.
satin E1Sbsnds. beautiful assortment,
LusiTinC DO. Boi;inss. &c.
b'arkeis, keutucky Jeans
PULLED, Plain and Plaid iiuseys.
Brown and 6leeehed COIions, Osuaburg do.
Together Nth a variety O.! other articles usually
kePt " Retail Stores-wiih full assortment OF
Hardware. Quuenswsre, aud Groceries, ali OF
which will be sold upon the most accommodate
i0g terms. HARPER & WHITE
Shefheris'ovn, Sept 20. 1855 ~.
n. B.-The Ladies are particularly requested
10 call and examine their Stock Of Fancy Goods.
~. * w.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-21

CONGO. AMY

WtsH TO engage, fos the sosaieg year. .
W psrsos eompstest 20 set 90 General Agent
OF We Affairs Of the Company. and slss tho
roughly qualified IN ell respects TO msnsgs tho
Hotel during the summer season. For this
latter duty he msst possess the highess order Of
qualifications. and be veil experienced in the
management OF . large Hotel. lie will be ex-
peetsd 10 reside during the whole year upon the
premises, where comforisbls accommodations
are provided.
There being . small farm attached to the
Springs u IL desirable. that the agent shonld be-
some hat familiar with farming oper ations aud
preference will be given TO such an applicant.
The Company expect TO give m ample CON-
eensaiion ior the services repaired.
Apply by letter or IN person, to
ANDREW SENNEDY,
Presiisaf 8. s. COv,pssy.
Charlestovn. Jefferson Co. Va.
Dec -, tsJa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-21
EOl. Eselrs.

M wish 10 rent, 20 good tenant, for ore
w or moro years, GU Store at, DxsIliux
House In South Bolivar, aud will give possess
zion on the fret Of April next. a successful
mercantile business has been conducted 10 TIA,
house for the last BIne years, aud we confident
Iy recommend II as good stand. II i, conIsu-
Gus 10 Capt. Halls Ride Factory, anu one I.i,e
from tiarPers-Ferry. Attached 10 the store
room Is a good cellar. The dwelling part hu,
Elk rooms. three OF them with fro Places and
good Kitchen in the bastmcnt story-hasa snug
Little garden spot " ia a good smoke hose on II.
w. & s. ANDERSON.
lIarpers-Fe:ry, Jan. 81 lS39.-u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-21
Virginia, 10 Wit:

IN Tue SiTcuN superior Court OF Law and Chan
Gerry OF Jefferson County, Nov. 9th. Is3s:
Le,ci, Uernwog, PL.,sr,,r
AGAINST
Joseph L. Ru''sli, JOs,pL l.. Smith. John Tii-,i.a-
mon, and me present representative II james
Hook, deceased, Dr,,xn,xr.
IN CHANCERY.
iHiS cause came on 10 be heard this 9th
- day OF November, 1888, upon the I,ii. an.
swer and exhibits. On consideration uhcr.of
u Is ordered, that Commissioner Worihing,on
do take an account Of the Offsets or payment.
made by the Complainant or Defendant smith
and Hook to the Defendant Russell, on accoun,
OF The debt secured by the deed Of trust to John
fhzsimmons IN the Bill and answer Mentioned.
and that he report the same. and the balance. II
any, due on said debt, to this Court, together
WIN any special statements either party NAV
des"e' 10 The next term Of this Court. By this
reference the defendant Russell 4. moi In n.
eons'dered ss admitting any payments or oa.ct,,
TO the complainant or the defendants Smith aod
Hook, other than those stated in BIZ. answer
Copy-Teste,
ROBERT T. BROWN, Clerk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-21

IN tho Circuit ssperios Court Of Lev end
Chsnesry Of Jsdsssoo eouosy .NcvsGbsr 26sh.