davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31
ARRIVED.

Ship Merchant. Indau, 81 days Bristol Eng, with
ulGse. u master
Packet ship Vile dr Lyon. Soddard, from Havge. Oct
sh, with sl,ise. 10 c. Bolton. Fox Y Livingston
Ship Clifton, lagerso trern Liverpool, Sept So with
,ise 10 josiah Macy a Son.
With m1se. 10 G. F. GsrdIag-
Ship Alfred Mvers from Liverpool. Oct !, with mdse 10
Wm. %hiock, Jr.
Brig Diaasm, Grove. Il hours from BRIDGEPORT with bah
last 10 T. WinDsti.
schf Factor, Carey, days the schuyIk with coal
Sehr Rochelle, DAYS from ST. Iaso dc Cuba, Everett
< Banele.
Sehr Van Baren, Allen 8 day. Halifax, with hsh'0
ths master.
RELow-l Ship and Brig.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31
A MEXICAN MUsEUM.-P. T. Bar

TREMENDOUS At ATTRACTIONS.
Last ISees OF the ininitabts and eccentric
Dr.VALENTINE the del;aeaor American pecGlGries
whims and oddities will give his lecture PilRENoLo-
GY and deliver his celebrated FOURTH OF JULY ORA.
TION. Also exhibiting Ter one week NIAGARA FALLS
with real Croton Water. Also TIE wonderful
LILLIPGTIAN FAMILY,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31
n EW-YORK MUSEUM a. PICTURE

l. GAELERI.--SEfEN PERFORMERS 10 he seen
for ONE SHlLLiNG,-Mr H. BENNgrr, Manager has the
honor 10 thai he hs. engaged the great Negro
Dancer, Mast, FRANK DIAMOND, and secured the SER
vices OF Mr ALDEN, the admired Ethiopian Meiodls5
and popular Banjo Player a!So Mr.. RYALL the celebrate
Comic Dancer Miss RosALls the charming Songstress
engaged. Mr.. NELLIS, The Wonder of the World viii
appear being h last week His Ben TT takes place
Monday October 3s which occasion. ii addition 10 his
extraordinary ieals he will SHAVE at the audience
Nj. Collins, the Comic Singer, aad ir. DELARuE, Inc
Mimic vii! give three entertaining performances. GLASS
BLOWING by Mr.. OWENS. There will be a DAY PERFORM
ANcE Wednesday and Saturday a, O'Clock. The enter
,anmens the evening will commence halt past7. Ad
mission 10 The Museum Picture Gallery, Performances, &c
ONE SHILLING. oSi
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

II Spencer announces to gentlemen tha, bis ,rge
men,s completed for supplying according pre-
vieus intimation, FINE FuR HAT at price 1913 2Jl
which shall render il enphaically tie cheapest vel!
lowes priced Gentlemen's Fur Ia, sale in this
city. Ii is prepared in The style which characterizes
finest article and Ike that article is offered pnce at
which be continued without unusually rapid
sale. The undersigned with all confidence airms II to he
te gentleman ard economist The desirable Fur
Ha, vet offered (o2HO SPENCER, 245 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31
PY 5. DRAPER, Jr.-Store 81 WI

PH ;. DRAPER, Jr.-Store 81 WI
H-S ENoi-strset. corner OF Pne-strert.
TUESDAY, Nov
AZ 70 O'Clock. at the Apct!on Rooei.
CLOTHS AND CASSiMESEsFreTa the she!ves-ou a eredi
oi X months, Tor improved endos>ed pieces su
pes'or WeN; 81 England Claiss au,l Cawin,ereS osI
por:rG.
Also. leo pieces West oil England IoaLon and FrescG
Cassnltrc>
THURSDAY, Soy.S
Al Ia O'Clock II the Auction Roo,,
F2ENCH GcoUS-By ca;alogue-For approved endorsed
rotss at months cGe,ijilOo French Goods COM
Irng great variety ard extensive assortment OF staple
and iaGcy articles OF recent niportatonS
Catalogues ard ,aniplrs on ,.pe morning of sale.
Also by or'ier oil As>isuees, icrwhom itlay
An entire invoice G ladies muslin Caps chldreas
ses Bennesi ladies Capes, Collars, Cuts. Bands Sc
SATURDAY. Nov. b
At 10 c'c'och, al The Auction Sooai.
CLoTTS aSD CNSS'aisRES-Froini sheves-au credit
OF >ix noin, tac approved endorsed uotesO ps super
West os EHgiaad Cloths and Cassimeres ust imported COM
sriSng wGotdysd ks, browns invisible greens olive
citrcn .ieen. Cia; et, cahlia, &c.
Alsr, les pieces Yves, of England, London and French
Ca,>lnlereS.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

T Gouraud's Enu de Benuse, tor ,norouehly
sxerH:caung pmplrs lreckles saowness ana All Gu
taneous eruptona. This beautiful cosmetic IS TOO wei.
known to need another word he genpne is TO he had NJ
the original Office, 81 WalkeTsree one doof fohi broau
NAV SI ner ho1c ol2 lMlS
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

" Economy and FassiOn.-Superior Imita
ton Moeskn Hats, cloth under brms, al the extreme low
price of 81 50. Also very good article al 81, war
ranted fur bodies Fine Cassinlerc Hats reduced 10
50 So II any Instance the above Hats do not give sails
faction TO the III can be fully satisfied by giving IN
formation To J. W. kEI.LOdd. No. l3 Eana.st,
o9 lns corner OF Thompson
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

-----~<.-.-:-.~=-------
~ Tie Mill viii commence grinding next week.
The Judges OF the Marine Court and also those oi The
Common PieaS Ill set aside all other hune,s tor that pur-
poSe Where the applicant cht through
The s. So Where tke faler about swearing 20
ve years residence the price higher hi no ;pedimeRts
thrown liberal discount wholesale orders
from Ta.imany Hal from the Wing Head Quarters
o25 w<
5 To EaiIOrs nnd Hair DresseEn.-il.
proved Camphene Spirit Lamp 'asde expressly 10 woik
by. ilso Cauphenc OF superior quaiy, by
AZ lm' <. MICHEL. Calharue 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

A YOUNG LADY educated at Mrs.
a wiards Seminary, ard qualified to teach the EE-
lsh branches ether with French Music and Draw ing
desirous OF obtaining situation GoverneSs IN pri
va,e family Teacher School The besto, references
given and required. A letter addressed 10 NJ. H. w, di
rected to this office will receive immediate no3 3
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

,r,. sales were again small to-day, only reaching go
Of all descriptions The prices without change
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-12-10
The Independent Democrat,
IS EDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
RY JOHN HANDY.

TERMS.-Three Dollars, Invariably in
advance. Persons wishing to discontinue
will please give notice thereof in writing
No subscription received for less time
than six months.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
One Dollar per square, ten lines or less,)
for the first insertion, and .tjfy cents square
for each continuance.
Advertisements which are not limited on
the manuscript, as to the number Of inser-
tons, will be continued until ordered out,
and charged accordingly.
Articles Of personal nature, whenever
admitted, will be charged at the rate OF
Itoo Dollars for every ten lines for each
insertion. Political circulars or public ad-
dresses, for the benefit of individual per-
sons or companies, will be charged as adj
yertisements, and at the same rates.
Announcing Candidates for office will
be Ten Dollars each.
All job York must be paid for on deli
very.
Postage on letters must be paid, or they
will not he attended to.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-12-10
CHAPTER V.

On the night rc,eding the cxecution,in
the bar-room of the Blac Horse, were u.s.
sembled haIfa-duz9n men, most of whom
had been there at the time OF Blake's quar-
rel with WicklItfe. A dull and melancholy
group they were. 1t might have been the
absence of the jolly face and merry voice
of old Carrot Quackenboss, who was gone
to Albany, to lay in stock of substan-
tials, to keep up the wcll-known gastrono-
mic character of the Blue Horse; or II
might have been the great size OF the bar
room, with its murky corners, whose dark
ness was scarcely relieved by the dim
light which fickered up from a dying
fire, aide only by the siclsIy flame of a
single candle; or it might have been
the approaching end of one who had
So lately been among them, that had
this chilling effect on their spirits. Bat
certain it is, that rarely had the blr-room
of the Blue Horse contained 50 dull par
tv.
Somehow or other, they had gradually
drawn close to the fire, aud as the night
had closed in, and the wind rallied about
the old house, their conversation Ind as
sumed a sombrc character, and they whIs-
pcrel in each others ears, strange stories
of robberies, murders, midnigh, assasslna-
lions, and even of ghosts; and on this sub.
ect one of them was positive, having had
a private ghost in his own family for years
AN aunt in the fourth degree, by the
mothers side, who haunlel Il hen-h ouse on
his fathers place; and what was remark
able, after her last visitation. ten eggs, and
the old game-cock, the patriarch of the
barn-yard, were missing; showing that
ghosts were partial to eggs, and not parIlc
ular as to the age Of poultry. Another Of
them mentioned in a confidential way IL
the whole company, tina, his grandfather
had walked a mile, in ii dark wood, one
very stormy night, in company with
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-12-10

Grayson were called, that the prisoner be-
came exceedingly paler and when Gray
son swore that he saw him stab Wlcklite,
he compressed his lips, as if sudden
pain had shot through him, and clenched
his fingers together, and bent his head
down; nor did he look up until Grayson
had left the stand The old man was ter
libly agitated, and his testimony was
drawn from him by piecemeal. lie tot
tered as he left the stand; and as he pass
ed where Blake sat, he muttercd in a low
tone:
81 couldn't help it, Harry-indeed |
couldn't; for it was the truth"
Blake looked painfully at him, but made
no reply.
lie had little or no defence TO make
He could not contradict the facts. An eff
tort was made by his lawyer TO prove his
general good character, his amilbIe dlspo-
sition, and the little probability of his be-
ing guilty OF crime:like this. lie felt a
strong inclination to admit the murder,
and to attribute il 10 blow struck in the
heat of anger in a renewal OF the quarrel
which had been interrupted at the tavern;
but Blake had positively forbidden de-
fence of that nature, declaring that it was
false; and that if he attempted to assert
what was untrue, he would contradict him
in the open court And after "A long and
abored and hopeless speech, the lawyer
sat down.
The reply of the counsel for the pro.
secuuon, and the charge Of the Judge,
were both conclusive against him; and
without leaving their seats the jury
returned u verdict ol--"GuiIty" Of Muir
der.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-06
Review of the Markets.
PhiLadelphlq. July ., !

PHILADELPHIA, July 2, 1912.
FLOUR AND MEAL.---There has been a
fair demand for Flour during the week, and pri-
ces have not varied since our last. Sales of
full $500 bbls., for export, at $50 per bbI on
Broad street, and $500 on the Delaware, in
cluding some extra at $5,97 For city use, pri.
ces range from $3.50 to 1852 per bbl. for fair
to good brands. Rye Flour>--sales al SO, 81
per bb Corn Meal---sales in hhds al $l3,25,
aud in hbls al $2,62, and some al shade less
for Penna Meal. Brandywine is held S2,S7.
GRAlN.-Wheal has rather improved in
price, in consequence Of the demand exceeding
the receipts. Sales Of various parcels fair To
prime Pennsylvania reds at ST. 20 81 ,25, and
white at Sl,26 ,27 per bushel; 1000 bu-
shells Illinois al 81 20 ,22 part inferior.
Rye---Sales of Penna. 65 68c which is de-
cline Corn---demand limited; sales OF round
yellow al SO a 59c. closing heavy at 5S; South
ern flat yellow 55 Sc and some fair white at
SIC. Bat little Southern Corn arriving. Oats
---Small sales at 34c., which is a decline
PROVISlONS---We quote Mess Pork at
SIPS a $3.50, and Prime at S., so 1878 per
bbl with limited sales: In Beef, no sales. Ba-
con---Sales TO some extent al slight advance
on former prices, viz: Hams to cents; city
smoked at 6 CENTS Sides 3 l-2. and
Shoulders at 2 ID 2 3-4 cents. About 100
hhes. Of assorted Bacon were taken for ship
ment South. Lard-ModeraIe sales at a 7
cents per ID. for No. Western. Buter---We
quote al 10 8 cents, in kegs.
CATTLE MARKET.---Beeves--560 head
were offered, and 500 sold, including 3l6 for
New Yotk,.a $5 81 per 100 lbs. as in quail
w Cows end Calves---300 were at market,
and sales were at Sc $40 for Dry Cows; Srl
a SIS for Springers, and $22 80 each for
Mich Cows. Hogs---400 were brought in,
and about, 200 sold al SO $4 per 100 lbs.-
Sheep and Lambs $50 were brought TO mar
ket, and mostly sold al 81 so $3,5Q for the
former, ard 81 So each for the lalteft---Sat.
Courier.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-06
Our Celebration.

Tie anniversary of The nations birth day, on
Monday, was celebrated in Stroudsburg, in a be-
coming and spirited manner. The day was ushered
in by the firing of cannon, and the proceedings
were conducted throughout according TO the pre-
viously published arrangements The day fa-
vorable, and many persons from the country were
present and joined IN the celebration. The pro-
cesson was under the command of N. II. Dreher,
Chief Marshal. and presented an imposing appear
ance. After marching through the different streets
it repaired TO the Presbyterian Church. where ex-
cellent addresses were delivered by tile Rev.
Messrs Johnson and Gardner, and several excel
lent Odes were sung, the words of which we have
transferred to our first page. After the services
in the Church. the company repaired 10 the Tert-
perance House. and partook of an excellent din
ner provided by Mr. Challes Malven. Here eve-
ry thing was quiet and orderly, and presented
strange, but pleasing contrast to former fourth of
July celebrations, where the intoxicating cup went
round, and robbed men of their sense of decency
and respect to themselves and others. The entire
success Of the friends of Temperance in this first
effort TO celebrate the day in strict accordance
with their principles will no doubt stimulate them
TO similar exerions hereafter; and we hope, as
often as the day comes round TO see and hear Of
no other celebrations than those which inculcate
Temperance by precept and practice.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-06
Legislative Madness.

4 Pennsylvania is at present truly cursed with
most destructive and inefficient Legislature. The
good of the State, the prosperity of the people,
and the developement of our vast resources, are
3 III alike sacrificed at the shrine of party; and
cvery thing which would be in the least likely TO
dd comfort or relief TO our misfortunes, is at once
s,o,ed down by our public servants at Harrisburg.
Frhe proceedings there, in the House of Represen-
tatyes, on Friday week, were truly disgraceful,
and the loco oco members perperated an act viii h
must damn them in the estimation Of every true
Pennsylvania. In spite of our large public debt,
and in the face of our inability to pay the interest
son it, they resolved that the Distribution Aci''
Of Congress, by which the States are to receive
The proceeds of the public lands, was improper,
|inexpedient and impoltic; which is in effect a
refusal to receive our share Of the domain for which
our forefathers fought and died And to cap the
climax they also voted down the Resolutions of
Mr.. Lghtner, instructing our Senators and Rep
resentatveS in Congress. TO vote for PrOtectice
Tariff, and resolved that such measure for the
protection of our mechanics and manufacturers
was oppressive on The consumer.
We regret that it is our duty 10 say, that>ouf
Representative, Mr.. Kerr, totally misrepresented
his constituents these important questions, and
inflicted deep and lasting wound upon their in
ierests lie lodged the question on the Distribu-
lion Resolution. and voted against those for Pro-
iective Tariff. One other Representative, acted
no better. Mr.. Hickman lodged the vote on both
questions, not having nerve sufficient to meet them
like man. Mr.. Packer voted against both, al
though he comes from the iron and csal region of
Northampton, and his immediate constituents are
as much, if not more, interested in both these
measures than any other set of men in the country.
What viii the people DO with these three unfaiih-
ful servants
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-06
BARGAIN md Sale.

There are rumours from Washington that a
bargain ard sale" transaction has taken place, or
lis about to take place, between John Tyler and
distinguished Van Buren, Senator, by which it
is stipulated that sif. Tyler is TO be the next Loco
Foco candidate for President, and receive the sup
port of the party, or condition that he turns out
L&ree or four members of his present Cabinet and
Hills their places with certain designated locos-
that he is to veto the Tariff Bill, if the Wings pass
any-and that he is to turn all Wings out of Of
fee and reinstate tle locos. These are The prin-
cipal stpulaiions in the treaty. and II will doubt
be carried intJ party operation very soon il the y
can control votes enough In the Z. S. Senate to
confirm the appointments. But what say the hon.
est men of the party, the hard working of the
nation, to this bartering awa5 Of their sufrages
Are they ready to go into the measure and espouse
the cause Of the Traitor John Tyler, or have they
independence enough 20 choose for themselves
without being dictated TO by their servants at
Washington We shall see.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-06
Another Veto!

John Tyler has again dared TO interpose the
Executive Veto, and arrest the action of The peo-
pies Representatives. On Wednesday last he re-
turned TO the House of Representatives, with his
objections, the Bill to entend the Revenue Laws
for one month from the 3Oth of June to the 30th of
July. The excitement nthe principal cities, con-
sequent upon this third vco is great, and he feel
ing of Indignation against the man who acts as
President. deep and inviolent. According to the
opinions the best lawyers we have now no Rev.
enue lal:s by which TO collect duties, and that all
gods from foreign countries must come into this
free of duties. On the other hand, Mr.. Tyler says
fhat be has the power 10 order the Custom House
officers 70 collect revenue not exceeding 20 per
cent aoEle valuations. all imports. This cah
never be, fer :f j, were the law, John Tyler would
possess 4Iae sanse power for the exercise Of which
the English nation 5eteaded their king, Charles
ihe First; VIZ: collecting duties without the con-
sent Of tl1e National Legislature.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-06
The Legislature.

3 During the past week the Legislature has liter
ally done nothing but mischief They are fritter.
ing their time away with small talk and no saluta-
ry action, and we very much fear if any thing will
be done to sustain the honor and credit ofthe State
pennsylvania is at this moment put sadly to her
trumps, and unless the Legislature does something
for her speedily, she will be disgraced in the eyes
OF the world. The first of August is almost here,
when 81 100000 of interest will be due, without
one dollar in the Treasury to pay it. If our Rep
rcsentatives would be as emulous to preserve the
faith, honor, and credit of the Commonwealth, as
they are to Lagisae for the interest and advance
ment of their party, things would be very different,
and our public affairs in prosperous way.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-06

the cause Of Temperance will find good sen'i-
nels, and in fact they only equalled IN good
qualities by the opposite sex.
By ]. w. Burnett The cause Of Temper
ance, may il go ahead and prosper until those
engaged in the murderous business of selling
rum be obliged TO abandon the business for
more honorable calling.
BY Nj. NJ. Burneu.---Temperance "A cause
worthy the ambition Of every freeman, lie, eve-
nv friend Of The cause buckle on his armour and
come mp TO the battle.
BY Samuel S. Dreher temperance May that
bright lumnary in the moral heavens continue
growing until its effugence shall have penetrated
into every Country.
By James H. Wal,on---Gen. George WASH
inet0n The father of American Independence,
may his soul enjoy greater inheritance in
Heaven. than he transmitted 10 posterty by
his patriotism.
BY Gues---The day we celebrate, may it
be appropriately celebrated by all future gene
ratIons.
BY Joseph l.. Keller..--The surviving He
roes of the Revolution, may their deeds of do
ngs in youth, cheer their weary souls in the
ta alight Of old age.
Upon the whole, ihe day was celebrated in
an innocent and lively, yet rational manner; and
doubtless will long be cherished in pleasant re-
collection by all who shared in the festive oc-
casion. How widely different from the drunk
en- scenes OF frantic revelry, which not many
years ago used 10 pass for celebrations Of lnde-
pendehce! May Heaven grant that those days
NAV never--never return. But under the ge-
na sway OF TEMPERANCE may peace and plen-
~ and order and intelligence and Religion at
tend our country in her career down the tract
of time until time itself shall merge in the ocean
OF elernfiy.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-06
Died.

In Suoudsburg, on Sunday evening last, al
Ter short Illness, RACHEL PosTESs, infant
daughter of John H. and r. Jane Melick, aged
4 months and 3 days
Sweet child--noi MANY days hadst thou beheld
This world, with toll and sin and suffering marred,
Ere God in mercy summoned thee away.
Rest thee in peace--Thou vast mild and gentle,
Thy spirit was too sweetly toned to bear
The rough and chilling blasts of this rude world
As dies the ripple of summer sea
As soft strain of music melts away
So fled thy gentle spirit-Fare thee we'll
In Chesnulhl tsp. on Saturday last, HORACE,
infant son of Daniel and Mercer Brown, aged
about months,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-06
The WiumebaSo Chief

Daniel NJ Brodhead, Gov. Porters absquatula
ted Commissionerof Loans, and ''lndian Talk"
companion, is now in the State of New York, in
order to avoid the clutches of the Sergeant alarms
of the House, and the unpleasant questions of the
Investigating Committee. According to testimo-
ny already elected, he played bold game of
Bribery during the Session of the Legislature fOr
1910, and many who heretofore stcod high in the
estimation of the public, and were considered de-
cent and respectable men, viii have all their Sc
cret foalness exposed, when the Committee Re-
port.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-06
Death Of senator southard.

Our readers, by the remarks we made two weeks
ago, are in measure prepared for the melancholy
intelligence we are about to convey TO them, yet
we have no doubt tlley will receive with profound
sorrow ard regret the announcement Of the death
New Jersey. He breathed his last, in the pres
ence of all the members of his family on Sunday
aweek, in Fredericksburg, "a. aged about 55
years. Ills remains were Immediately removed TO
Washington. and his funeral obscquiss performed
in the Capitol, in the presence of the Members OF
both Houses of Congress. lie filed many high
and important offices in New Jersey, and under
the General Government, and has gone to the
grave, lamen,ed by grateful nation
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-06

The Buffalo, (N. Y. Commercial, states that
for several days past the sheriff has been busy
notifying trespassers upon the Indian lands in
that vicinity To leave Inslanser. Some fifty
families are now settled upon the Seneca Res
erya,ion, many Of whom have mill SEATS, and
are manufacturing large quantities of lumber
from pine and o:her timber growing upon lie
lands
The Sudden breaking up Of lhis business will,
says the Commercial, affect the lumber trade 10
some considerable extent if fully carried out.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-06
EncaWpnent.

The proposed Encampment al Easton, goes on
swimmingy, we are informed. The Committee
are making extensive arrangements to secure
large attendance of Volunteers, and to have the
affair pass of with spirit. 1t is to be called
" Camp Delaicdre"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-06
DISSOLUTION

The Co-par'nership heretofore existing un-
der The name and firm of Dinsmie& d Compton,
is this day dissolved bS mutual consent.
JOHN Al. DIMMICK,
ELIAS COMPTON.
Bushkill, June ], 1872
N. B.-The accounts of the ADORE named
firm can be settled with the subscriber, If al
tended TO within one year. as he intends driving
on the fulhng and earding business at his old
stand. JOHN A. DIMMlCK,
June 8, l842.--3t.s