davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17

cnange OF political administration can
give prosperity or quietude to the land.
a startling proof of the moral degener-
acy OF the American people is manifest
cd In the nominations that have been made
10 regard to the next Presidential election.
Inree candidates are ia the field-two
lGeneral Winfield Scott and Commodore
Isaac HULL warriors, and one (Henry
Clay Shareholder
Il has already been intimated that, in
case OF war with England. a servile ill.,
surrectlon might be expected at the South
for the very first movement of the enemy
would undoubtedly be, to land at the
South, and unfurl the banner of emancipa.
ton. 1t is a remarkable fact, that in the
Constitution of several sIaveholding states,
lnsprrecllon against oppression is incul-
Gated as duty! In the MARYLAND Dec
laration of Rights, il is empathicaIly de-
clared =" The doctrine of non-resistance
against arbitrary powe: and oppression is
absurd, and destructive of the good anc
happiness of mankind" What a motto
for the flag of the struggling slaves! The
Constitution of North Carolina eommenc-
es as follows -" Whereas, allegiance
and protection are, in their nature, recip-
rocal. and the one should of right be re-
fused when the other is Withdrawn
1.-THE slaves of that State should revolt to-
day. they might point to its Constitution
in full justification of their conduct, and
say" We have had no protection, and we
owe no allegiance. Resistance to tyrants
is obedience to God 2" II the slaves of
Virginia should toni ght rise and cut the
Threats of their masters, in order TO obtain
their freedom, they might justify them
selves oy pointing to the Virginia coat oil
arms, which represents the figure of LIB
ERTY standing with one foot upon the
Iprostrate body of TYRANNY, having cut
off the head ofthe monster with the swo I'd
| Of justice, which she holds in her hand
triumphantly exclaiming-t' Sic semps1
tyrGnnaS :" So ALWAYS TO TYRANTs
/ In their Declaration of Independence
the American people declare it TO be q
lselfevident truth, that the Creator has en-
dowed every man with an "inaliable'
right to LIBERTY: yet they hold in un
mitigated bondage two millions and a hal
of human beings! La that slime declara
ton, Ito the support of which they annu
ally pledge their lives. their fortunes, and
their sacred honor,-they also declare it tt
be self-eviden. truth, that the right Il
LIFE is equally inalienable::" yet the,
; do not hesitate to hang and shoot human
beings, or to engage in murderous hos:il
: tiles against foreign country, wheneve
they deem such an act necessary! Thu
do they proclaim themselves to be liar
9 and hypocrites: for if the right TO life an
e liberty be inaliena5le, how dare they tres
$ it as marketable commodity Let then
Il no longer deserve these epilhets, either b
Openly discarding the Declaration of II
j. dependence, or else by abolishing capt;
d punishments, disbanding their militar
s. and naval forces, and proclaiming libert
lie to all who are in bondage.
le ITO be continued
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, SATURDAY, NOV. 10. ls4i.


The document, Of which the following
The introduction, is understood to De
Eom the pen Of WV. LLOYD GARRlsoN.
is a highly intellectual and luminous
reduction. The intelligence and power
with which il sets forth the true state OF
kiugs in this nation, show. BY contrast,
he predictions of cur so-called statesmen
Obe illusory vaporlng, and wretched cant.
The souudness of Christian faith and the
praclicsI goodness which il inculcates are
10 be looked for in vain from our popular
Doctors Of Divinity. Lei those who have
aaliciOusly or ignoranlly decried VIM.
LLOYD Garrison, as an inAdel. read and
ponder, LIE, all who have listened to
heir vile impd,ations examine and decide
br themselves. @
Third Annual Report OF the New-Ensiand
Non.Resistance Society
The Executive Committee OF the New
England Non Resistance Society present
heir Third Annual Report TO the Society
10 he spirit of conscious rectitude, ana o.
tevOut thanksgiving to the God OF peace
The success which has attended the ais
Summation ofthe non-resis,ance principles
during the past year. has supposed ihel'
most sanguins expectations. When those
Principles were first promulged by TN
Society, they excited general fidicule, ant
subjected their advocates TO scorn anc con
Tempt A very perceptible change ha
already taken place in the feelings ant
conduct Of multitudes, on This subject
they dare not any longer act the part Q
'cOfers; their mirlhfulness has givel
place to serious reflection their unbt
nef, It not entirely removed, is marked p
20 honest spirit Of inquiry; and, 50 Ia
nom regarding the non-resistance ente
Prise as wild and chimerical. they are o.
coming deeply convinced, that the forgf
sae's Of enemies is essential TO Christia
Character. How many have been ado
!" The ranks of non resistanis, by probe:
20, your Committee cannot accurately q
s'nine; but they are satisfied that 9
lumber Is very considerable. A less SCI
Nous tone has marked the lucubratlo
rMe newspaper press. in relation % Q
.o'y cause. The pulpit. too, though =!
An very generally hostile 10 spirit, 5
Dmlng more cautious and less conilds
Us attacks upon our principles a
MEASURES. Few persons can Be ioul
S among the clergy or laily, who
'Posed ls enter the arena of debate,
RP0s''lon 70 the friends Of nop-resislan
''s'e ACTS are fol- efencouFPee mentF
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17
P O Z 7 R Y
Ts,I.c,ed for the Vermont Telegraph
LOST FATHER Il.
m HANNAH y. GOULD.


,A. hour. when thou, my sainted Father,
= n Inv worn ont, sinking clay, undressed
=. Al. male hand, who comes to gather
gS, wv. weary pilgrims homo to joy and rest.
). and clear, and hottest Of the seven,
=, when thy last earthly sun went down,
s.1h.,h closing here, began in Heaven,
Tas,hy meek brow changed ashes for crown.
|. ID "a. The esening-nOt zephyr swelling,
s..,,d the ss-blOssOm..Or wOOdbine-leaves;
-, M bird that sang about thy dwelling,
49,, ,bers she nestled, close beneath its caves.
H.. the moon and stars above were shining,
M, lime last ray to thy mild eye was shed }
cold touch LIES silver cord entwining,
81. chill night-dews on thy reverend head.
r.r fill years Of pilgrimage completing,
n, didst thou finger ill one Sabbath Ger!
r,ubOly ,ime-,hy pure heart stilled its beating
~, work and warfare, were TO thee no more.
~ hour for one obedient, meek and lowly,
Want the command-the day Of Heaven to keep
b,J.u its evening to the High and Holy,
c,wIy in Jesus thus to fall asleep. al
E,mty Inv form, that seemed blissful dreamer
Told BY its features how the sririt smiled,
,uush the dark shadowy vale by thy Redeemer
led to His kingdom like a little child.
hrurs fall hand, that on thy Fatal morning
Clothed earth to greet thee in the flowers Of May
Bought them renewed, thy burial spot adjoining,
when four-score years and ten had rolled away
m has the robin, by thy window flying
OF from ,hy home, where late she built her mes
udug her young to where thy dust is lying.
Taught them TO sing requiem to its Test.
'kn has il joined the ashes Of INV mother
faithful re-wedded to its only bride;
here your latest born, my Youngest brother
lw Iuud hearts care, sleeps closely BY iiet sid
iaml father, over Jordan's water,
4 Law far, that now ihod Eanst not see
Back 10 the shore where, stands thy lonely daughie
Spiukling its rocks & thornr with tears for thee
IaihOu so distant, visions Of thy glory 6
Nay not be granted to her mortal sight,
Then she so long watched DER thy head 50 boar
Smoothing its pillow till that mOurnful night
~, here so Oft painful path Of duty
Thy patient feet with steady steps have trod,
hey have passed up to meet the King in beauty
And, oh. thy blessed eyes in peace see God"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17

AN ANGEL STANDING BY.-Me read
of a youth In the early days of Christian
ity, on whom his prosecutors had put in
practice a more than common share of
cruel ingenuity, that by his torments they
might compel him to deny the Lord and
Saviour. After a long endurance of these
pains, they released him in wonder at bis
o5stinacy,-His christian brethren won-
dered. too, and asked him by what mighty
faith he could so strangely su5due the
violence of the fire, as that neither cry
nor a groan escaped him. ut was indeed
most painful" was the noble youths reply,
"but an angel stood by me while my
anguish was at the worst, and pointed to
Heaven" Oh, thou, whoever thou art.
that art tempted to commit sin, do thou
think of death, and that thought will be an
angel unto thee! The hope of heaven
will raise thy courage above the 6ercest
threatenings OF the world the fear Of hell
will rob its persuasions of their enchant-
ments, and the very extremity of the trial
may itself contribute to animate thy exer-
lions by the thought that the greater the
endurance nov, the greater will be thy
reward hereafter Bishop Heber.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17
CONFESSION OF THE MARTvRs.-In

CONFESSION OF THE MARTYRs.-In
the London Missionary Magazine for
January, an account was given of the ap-
prehension and martyrdom of nine Of the
native Christians at Fananarivo, the cap
ital of Madagascar. on the 9th of July.
The confession of the faith, which was
speedily followed by their condemnation
and death, and the affecting circumstances
under which the confession was made, are
thus recorded by Mr.. Baker, in letter
dated Oct. !, 1910, published in the same
Magazine. -.
ION reaching the town of Beforna,
after their apprehension, guard was SET
upon the Christians, but they were not
put in bonds They were told that their
manner of travelling was suspicious, and
not like that of other people, having Ian
terms at night, and striking into unusual
paths. Three days successfully they
underwent examination; and, on the third,
they resolved to witness the good COMES
sion, and therefore made the following de-
claration through the Andriamanana, one
of their number, whom they had appoint
ed as their spokesman: -" Since you ask
US again and again, we willtell you. We
are not handful nor murderers we are finn
pivavaka) praying people, and if THU
makes US guilty in the kingdom Of tbt
Queen, then whatever the Queen does
we submit to suffer-" Up, 258) els this
then" said the interrogater, ".your fina
{ reply, whether for life or for DEATH" I"
D is our final reply" they said, "whethe
for life or death" ".Who," asked tn
: examiner, "sent you from Tananarivo 2
g {" No one" they replied, eve went fort
j.. of our own free will. ...-1...-.. .
It latter the Christians made this declar
j. ton, they felt inexpressible peace and jo
They had prayed,they had confessed Chris
and now that was at end, an
they could freely open their overburthel
il ed hearts, they said 20 each other, No
! we are in the situation of Christian an
= Faithful, when they were led TO the eli
of Vanity Fair" And SO it prove
= when majority of them underwent II
d martyrs death, after the example Of Fait
ri full"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17
From the Liberator.
THE BIBLE A PROHIBITED BOOK.

We find the following remarkable trial
reported in the New-Orleans Picayune.
of Aug 18th. Read it, We who say that
the slaves are happy. whose condition is
grossly misrepresented BY the fanaticai
Iabolitionislst We append few brief
aotes.
CHkUNCEV c. BLACK.
The charge made on Monday last
against this individual by VIM. A. Avery.
was yesterday Investigated before Recorder
Baldwin. The accused it will be recol-
Iected, was charged with tampering Sotth
tile slaoes of the complainant, a course Of
conduct which was calculated to lead to
INSTRUMENTATION among them. -a
Mr.. Avery was swotn. and related the
circumstances which led him to make
the affidavit on which the prisoner was
arrested About o'clock on the after
noon of Sunday last he was attracted by
the conduct of the prisoner. who stopped
and chatted Familiarity Nth siz or eight
slaves t1) in the neigh5orhood of his
dwelling, and among others with some of
his own servants. This excited his sHs-
picion, (2land it was still farther increased
lbv remark he heard from one of his
own slaves, who said, what can that
man mean (alluding to the accused) by
asking if can read or write, or If
would take Bible?' ~ He followed
after the accused. told him his conduct
excited his suspicion. and asked Why it
was that he had been. as he saw him.
Itampering with his slaves and those of
other citizens2 The accused, first asking
who be was, and what was his number.
replied that he was appointed by Mt.
, Lowndes. who was agent for Bible So
ciety, already organized, or about to De
organized in this city, for the Distribution
| of the Bible. He was then engaged, ne
: said, in taking down list of the names OF
!, persons who stood 10 need Of the book.
: and would accept it from the society. He
+ entered indiscriminaieIy on his list the
5 names of white and black slaves and free
!, persons. f4)
hl MIR. Maybin, Mr.. Lowndes, Mr.. Ste
i vens, Mr.. Goodrich, the Rev. Mr.. Whea
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-17
VOL: XIV NO. 9.

/ out thine intention. and against thy will,
by chance medley. thou hittest scrinture
in ordinary discourse, yet fly to the city of
refuge, and pray God to forgive thee =:
Wanton jests make fools laugh, and
wise men frown. Seeing we are civilized
Englishmen, LET us not be naked savages
in our talk. Such rotten speeches are
worst in withered age, when men run
after that sin in their words which fiieth
from them in their deeds.
Let not thy jests, like mummy, be
made of dead mems flesh. Abuse not
any that have departed. for to rob their
memories is tcrob their ghosts of their wind
ing sheet. -
Scoff not at the natural defects of any,
which are not in their power TO amend.
IOl it is cruelty to beat cripple with his
own crutches.. Neither hout anv for his
profession, if honest, though poor and
painful. Mock not a cobler for his black
thumbs. 1.@
He that relates another mans wicked
jest with delight, adopts it to be his own.
Purge them, therefore, from their poison
II the profaneness may be severed from
the w.t. it is like lamprey; take out the
sting in the back, it may make good meat.
Blu: if the staple conceit consist in pro-
faneness, than it is a viper; all poison, and
NEEDLE not with it. -
He that will lose his friend for Jest,
deserves to Gle beggar by the bargain.
Yet some think their conceits, like mus
Itard, not good except they bite, We read; :
THAT all those born in England the year
latter the great mortality, 1S4e, wanted
their four cheek-teeth. Such let their
Ijest be, that they may mot grind the credit
of thy friend !; and make not iests SO long
Jill thou becomest one. .......
| No time to break jests when the heart
Istrings are about to be broken. No more
showing of wit when the head is to be cut
Loft. Like that dying man, who. when the
lpriest, coming to him TO give him extreme
JUNCTION, asked of him where his feet were2
answered, sat the end of my legs" But
at such time jests are an unmannerly
erspitas ingsnii and let those take heed
who end here with Democritus, that they
begin not with Heraclitus hereafter.-
F&ller's " Holy State"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-13
Valuable Property for sale.

DIRSJ ANT to the provisonsot two Deeds d Trust,
\ executed to me by David r.. NJ Black, the ia
ted the 2Cth of December $780, and the other the 18th
If December, 10, and duly recorded IN the Clerks Of
fcosoft the IIusngs Court Of Lynchbug and the county
Court of Campbell, shall the 3lst day Of December
lSil proceed to sell. by way Of public auction. 10 the
highest bidder fer cash.
ONE PIECE or P4RCEL or GROUND.
containing three iourths Of an acre. he the
less. situated on the Lynchburg and Concord Turnpike
road the town of Iynchburg, with The buildings and
Improvements thereon; also the following SLAVES,
namely; Smcy woman, George a boy, Frances girl.
Henry boy. Charles boy, and Lewis boy, with the
Of the females If any since the date OF said deeds
The same being the property said deeds mentioned and
conveyed The sale of the Slaves will take place al the
Market house in the town Of Iynchburg. Immediately
thereafter the sale Of the ground will take place upon the
premises JOHN WILLS. Trustee.
Dec. Is t3lD
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-13
STR.4YED or STOLEN:

NROM the stable Of Mr. Jeffrey Ganaway, nea1jamp
h bell Cour, House, some 6 or 3 weeks past a
BROWN BAY HORSE, 6 years old next Spring,
with heavy main and TAIL hanging both sides: large
limbs. Pao,s well and carries himself low All
BILE charges will be paid for his delivery to me Camp
bell cour, house, any information OF him will be thank
fully received BARNET FlNCn
Doe - IL,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-13
NOTICE..

1 SHALL OFFER, at public auction on the 2Sth Of
! this month"; WAGON AND Fol X HORSES,
a second hand Carriage and Harness, several head of
Cattle some Plantation Tools, and four five likely
Sows, and if the stock is sold, several stacks Of Hay
am also dispose to rent my House the plantation,
with few of Land, i'll get suitable tenant.
Six months WI be given on the sale OF the stock The
sale to take place al my Plantation on the Turnpike, to
commence at 10 O'Clock NM. DAVIS, Jr.
18th month"; l%th, lS1l q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-13
Blankets! Blankets =!
md y e;rO I5-OOIlelas.

WYE have on hand large supply Of Rose, Whitney,
w and Machnaw RED BLANKETS, and Servants
do, with general assortment OF Wo,ensof every ~
erption, which the is somewhat advaSAr%
we are disposed TO scllry o,r. Please lock bese ysa
bug ROBES s BUKrON
=. S.-Wc have also large sfppy Of Capesing,
very low. X. 4.
dec. q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-13

suggestion has been made by of the Wing jour
NiissisPp, that such Of her citizens are favor Of
r' her debts shall adopt, and when abroad
badge, to distinguish them from those who OPP
20 'h's honest course. The expedcn would be good
were not that it may be so easily counterfeited by the
'iers when they leave home None of them would
nave the eonery appear among the honest men of other
without this badge, which would cease distin-
' honest men, Every rogue would veil bis villany by
the use of the cheap disguise
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-13

'-'n W Wednesday night last, about nine O'clock
l., out in the frame building Main street. occupied
" m A. Bennett, Esq, residence and the basement
a. a BARRIERS shop. The roof and all above the first
ls. s building was nearly consumed by the devoyring
nut before it had time spread, efficient Hose
sress ~ ~ " - | ''"' fO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-13

81 We see it stated that Mr. Black now member Of the
eosia esisiaure and Loco Foco candidate for Con-
s' proposes to apply part of the proceeds of the State
oono TO redeem the circulation of the Central Bank Loco
PET now IKE the Mississippi Union Bank ottsrng upon its
b,po."ithsandins these bonds pledged to certain
"aoh bankers, TO redeem her engagements there The
s"h Patriot expresses the fear, from this indie on
'' georgia is about to follow in the footsteps Mississippi
" commend to these official swindlcs the excellent re-
marks OF President Tyler on this head.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-13
For Rent,
Packet RNOk Lost.

LOST small Fob of fair leather containing nmo-
ney. and sundy papers Of no use 10 any ono but my
self Among the papers were Walton & Arnod's neg, :
table note for 81 %, at months from 9th September
ls4l and Hill McCraw's Check for $50 For the de
livery of said Pocket Book and contents me- | will
give a reasonable reward. SETH IAISFY
Dec. IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-13

NTllE Packet Boats JOS. {. C.1BELL,
ss .ssr --ssssSra Capt. lluntcy, and JOHN MIR
SHALL. Capt Hull, will leave this place. alternate
", on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. At O'Clock
l. NJ BOYD, EDMOND & Go.
;, w - Is II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-13
NOOK S.sEE tO.v'9I.vUED.

gDNllE SALE of the valuable collectonof New Books.
j will be continued this evening ut early candle
light thecorneroppns'lo Messrs. Cobbs Amstead's.
The assortment still oilers great variety many OF the
most valuable Books COMMUNICATIONS in want would
do we'll To attend. M the sale will he positive.
Or During the day. Books viii be sold nj the auction
prices. CHARLES PHELPS. auct
Dec. IL h
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-13

81 The Randolph VII Case wneh was before ,hs supe
to Court petersburg, Judge Ghoon adjourned till tie
June Of that Cout
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-13

" appears by paragraph in the Montgomery (Ala)
oil the 2fh ult that the ruplor Of this gcremans
n was unfoundei. lie is well and as large as Ef.r-
=, announced as candidate for the T. S. Senate to fill
occasioned by the resignation tina, bazou slam
'erer, Clement c. Clay
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-13

g. In speaking OF the Temperance meeting. our last
we omitted to mention among the good addresses delivered
the one delivered by friend Pelcs Seabury ESQ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-13
Selling OTCheap for Cash.

uVIE subscriber wishing toreducc his Stock of Goods
/ Will sell great bargains for cash. Call and see
JAMES A. STIGLER
Dec Is t.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-13
Trust Sale OF Valuable Real Estate.

trust sale OF atssakie Real Estate.
virtue u Two deeds Of trust executed u Us hy tho
- late hlJ'f Jsaae Oie} IN hs life tlme which arc
OF record In The County Court Of Campbell the ono bear
ing date the 5oh day Of AUGUST le3l aud the other
the ilh day of June ea3. shall, ON the 3lst day
oi December 1911 before the front door OF the Frankl
Hotel IN the Town Of lynehhurg, expose 10 sale, by
way oi public auction, that very valuable. and highly i'm
proved landed estate, called Sannsky, situated IN the
l.ynchburg, and containing about
FIVE HuNDKI ID ACRES or LAND.
more or lcss-lt being the which he said Otcy
resided at the time oil his deahlhe contpu,,y Of this
estate 10 l,nclbulg, its hanson, and extensive build
ings, and other advantages, render II we'll worthy the at
tenon Of capitalists.
TERMS or SiLE.--Athough tie terms Of Il Q
deed Aforesaid authorize sale iur cas the creditor Tor
whose benefit the sale Ill be made with view TO Vi
tain the full value OF the property has consented sso
upon credit and the property al resad will accordingly
be sold On credit oil aud twelve months Tor equal or
tons OF the purchase money the purchaser giving bond
with approved personal security, and deed vi iust
III" property Itself. 10 the payment thereof Act
ing M Trustees We will convey title only is
ted IN us by the deeds aforesaid
MI Robert u. T. Otcy ltho executor Of Maj Otey !,
who resides ON the premlses) will shew the property
any persons DESTROYS OF examining IT,
IllOS. A. llOLtOMBE,
1. DABNfA, } i'"''''s'
Nov % ifl3D
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-13

OH nill be by reference the proceed
ing Of Congress that Benton has broken ground against Pres
ident 1,leIs Fiscal agent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-13
james River SCrip.

WYE WISH TO PURCHASE UPPER and
w LOWER SCRIP.
MCKINNEY s. MOSBY.
Dec. IS I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-13
H'Oa. New Orleans,

r,taN THE new and superior COPPER fastened
sMEINM barwc. II. W. ~ i.ER, Capt John
tar$$sAE MEFt Tyler will leave Richmond ahout the
agxG5.zses2 2lth ofDeeember, IF New Orleans, and
will take freight at the very lowest For freight u
passage, (hnyng very superior acconmodaions) aIply
to IlDLAM x McliAE, Richmond, Va.
Nov p 81 II