davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24

the Administration is presented What reason
can be assigned for the rejection Of Mr.. Gun
bingham as postmaster al Trenton, Now Jersey2
Ii is very true that MIR. c. has been Demo
crai But is the entire Democracy, making ulN
at least a moieiy Of the country, TO he utterly
excluded from Office, to be proscribed2 And
is there to be no redress for this tyranny We
hope the People will, one of these days, afford
redress. We hope that this system OF proscrip-
ton, so entirely destructive to the peace and
best interests Of the country, will be put down.
If a Secretary of one Of the Departments re-
move clerk from Office, Mr. Garrett Davis can
offer resolution of inquiry into matter with
which Congress has nothing to do, and such
resolution can be sustained by a majority in
Congress but if man be nominated Tor an
Office by the President, who is friendly TO the
Administration and whose opinions do not
square by rule and compass with those OF Sen
ators, they are most remorselessly rejected, IN
defiance of all private feeling, and of all public
expectation What are the objections TO Mr.
Cunningham as postmaster2 He is admitted
TO be gentleman and an efficient ofhcer; al
though Democrat, he was recommended Tor
the office by large tody of Wigs, as we
understand, and yet Wing Senators reject him
without mercy. The People ought, and toHl
speak on this point.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24
THE DANGER OVER.

II cannot but be gratifying TO the iriehus Oh
me President, to behold the justice OF his course
- the late Rhode Island difficulty, and Its salu-
,arv effect. Supported by the majesty OF the
laws. and the letter and spirit Of the Constitu-
ron. without the cooperation or encouragement
ii any coordinate branch of the Government,
10 discharged high duty to his country, alike
needless of the apathy other functlonarles and
the opposition, threats and hostility of his enc
mics Order, peace, and submission to the le-
gal authorities of the State, have been restored
10 Rhode Island. And this, too, without blood
she'd
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24
FOR THE MADlsoNIAN.
Mr., Epiroa
HUGE PAW.

Mn, EDITOR
One of the most interesting and useful works which
has recently been published by Mr. Morrison, Of his
city, il Rev X. w. Clalke's Lectures 10 oung Men
The merit o these lectures consist in the richness ana
bold energy of their style, well in their iclcltous
and striking illustrations, bearing the duties, re
spons biitics, and dangers of the young. They also
possess what is rather uncommon in lectures on mo
raty captivating inhunce which carries the reader
along from lge page, until the whole volume has
been read with the most intense delight. Such a
book as his, has been much needed in our families
and communities, and we hail its appearance with the
most hearty welcome, and do most earnestly recon.
mend to the candid inves igation of every young
man in America. FAMILlA
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24
RHODE ISLAND.

The contest which has ag ated this State is for the
present ended and, happily TOR all concerned, ended
without the sh, dd,ng Of blood From the tone of the
Providence papers of yesterday infer that fur
Their attempt Of the Suffrage party obtain their rights
by force, is expected. We congratulate that party on
he deseron Of their Governor, Dorr. His proclama-
ton was an offence against the laws Of the country.
His subsequent conduct has proved him to hare been
bully, and 10 be poItroon. The people have only
to persevere peaceable efforts TO obtain the liberty
and equality which their elowcitezens enjoy in most
of the States Sooner later they vii be successful.
Had the last Legislature adopted the resolutions pro
posed by their Speaker, Mr.. Jackson, it seems to US
that the peace and quiet Of the State could not have
been disturbed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24
Correspondents. of the Madisonian.
PalLApELpHIA, May l6, 1912.


Dram Sin EJry close observer now declares that
the conflict with has been waged against John Ty-
er nv the Cy faction since he took the responsible
tv Of vetog the two acts of Congress to grant let
ter, pate TO privileged class to coin money out of
rags is axng sore against the paper money faction
,yb;ctas now become the most contemplate class
or ditt which ever infested any city upon record
W,i better evidence do you require of the annihia
:; of these ssuers Of stereotyped hes, as profess
N, by which they not only disbursed thousands daily
b administer to their own pomp, luxury and avarcc,
out which paper tool enabled them play the dicta
or to the Legislative, Judicial and Executive Depart
nents of the State and Federal Government Such
is the dominion they sought to pcrpctuate by the
charter of Federal Bank but thanks to the energy
Of John Tyler, by his two glorious actions known as
vetoes, he Waterford the hopes and aspirations of
Henry Clay and his satellites govern by the action
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24

"Col. Webb, of the regular army" has apo
loeised to Mr.. Marks. We brou5ht him TO his
knees on Saturday. He says
racter as Fnancier-a negotiator, He may be the
most honorable gentleman in the country for aught
we know to the contrary; and yet not be qualified
for this m lssion."
Before making the apology, however, be be
slows a few gentleatdnly epithets on us. HIS
vulgar language is about as harmless as his
.smahoganv stocks
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24

THE RHODE Island AFFAIR-ABOLITION
II (tne Rhode Island question: would make grand
split IN the Locofoco party-Calhoun and g the ma
tive democracy Of the South" would go with the
Whgst against the Destructives So Rhet said to-day
All! Have they stumbled that at last Poor
blinded Southern Locofocos There is another oues-
ton yet on which they will split from their North
ern Democratic allies" There is not one ful-booded
Northern radical Locofoco that is not also an ultra
Alb litionist and when they have, by the help OF
Southern Shareholders, finally put down the Bank
and credit system, they viii next turn their trium-
plant arms against the obnoxious system Of
Southern slavery. Let the South be wise in time
abolition Correspondeut 0f The ". y .7nerican
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24
/" Hon. l.. +. LINN"
NEW BOOKS AT FRANcK TAYLoR,s.

L
THE LIFE OF WILBUR Fisk, ID. d, by Joseph
Hold ch-This is most excellent biography OF a
gifted and good man 1t forms volume OF nearly
five hundredpages octave, go, up IN the neates style
The work will doubtless have rapid sale, and amply
remunera the enerprising publishers
Nos l5i and 55 of the FAMILY LlBaARY contain
new and revised edition Of the entertaining, graphic,
and popular expedition Of Lewis and Clarke Ih'S
work will be read with avIdity til by the present and
future generations.
MEANS AND ENDS, OR SEtf-TRANING, Ivy the au
thor of Poor Rich Man" sc. &c. This is work
of great utility in the domestic circle The People
will be instructed by it,
The above works are from the press Of the iaiper'
New York The country owes debt oil gratiludi
TO these distinguished publishes, which is increas
with their years and which will be paid them IN
staatial profits while living and be continued TO
mem ry when dead.
| -z--.-.-.-----4-t@- ,c
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24
POOR DORR.

Every paper we open, containing any thing
i'll relation to the late difficulty in Rhode Island,
excies our risible faculties. Every humorous
appellation that the mind Of man can invent is
applied TO Dorr. But among all the TILES we
have SEEN none provoked more hearty laugh
than that used by the American Sentinel The
editor calls him er Gov. DOR.
We fluid the following neao ticket in an ex-
change paper;
For Pr,sden,-THoMAsW w. Dom, of Rhode Island
For Vice Presdent-THoMAs ALLEN, Of Ohio
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24
JOHN TYLER
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA
ro AIL wmoM IN May coNcgRN.

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that G. w. TEACHER has been appointed Vice
Consul Of Russia for the port of Boston, do here
by recognise him SUCH and declare him free to ex
ercse and enjoy such functions powers and privileges,
as are allowed TO the Vice Consuls Of the most ia
vored nations in the United States.
In testimony Whereof have caused these Letters
to be made Patent and the Seal of the United States
to be tereunto afl xed.
Given under my hand at the City Of Washington
the 18th day Of May, A D 1912, and OF
IT, 81 the Independence of the United States OF
America the Goth,
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24

HoLLoWELL, May IS, I642.
GENTLEMEN: The Legislature of Maine met yes
terday. The members manifested good spirit. A
committee OF nine on the part Of the Senate, and
thirteen on the part Of the House were appointed to
take into consideration the Governors message. The
committee voted unanimously to choose commission
ers and by vote of - to adopted resolve offer
cd by Colonel John Otis, of the Senate, to give them
fii po,cers. The dongs Of the Committee have been
ratified by the Legislature. Four commissioners
are to be designated, two from each Of the political
parties. Every thing is as it should be.
Yours in ha tc
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24
MR.. CUNNINGHAM,s REJECTION

I" of with his head So much for Buckingham p
The Senate, we observe, is at its favorite
WORK again, that Of rejecting the nominations OF
the President, whenever an avowed friend OF
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24

f. rnosy THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE- uNlrY-M NoN-EssEsTIALs, LIBERTY AND -
THINGS cHARIrY.--.dugustin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24

We copy the following from the Boston Cou-
rier, paper that has hitherto favored the Sui
frage party.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24
OFFICIAL.

Promotions and Appointments in the Army OF the
United States by the President by aud with ths adj
vice and consent Of the Senate.
CORPS OF Typographical ENGlNEEEs
Fist Lieut. Thomas b. Linnard to be Captain 3lst
March, 1912, vice Guion, resigned.
Second Lieut., j. G. Woodruff, to be LIST Lieutenant,
3lst March, 1912, vice Linnard, promoted.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Captain John Symington, to be Major, 9th March,
1912, vice Lomax, deceased.
First Lieut.. r. II K Whiteley, to be Captain, 27'h
March, 1912, vice Symington, promoted.
Second Lieut. r. A. Wainwright, to be LIST Lieu
tenant eth March, 1912, vice Whieley, promoted
Brevet ID Lieut.. John McNut, to be I'd Lleuten-
ant, 9th March, 1912, vice Wainwright, promoted
FIRST REGIMENT OF DRAGONS
First Lieut. B. A. Terrett, TO be Captain, 2ls Feb
ruary, 1912 vice Simonton, deceased.
Second Lieut.. r. III. Chiffon, to be LIST Lieutenant,
2lst February, 1872 vice Terrett, promoted
BIevet I'd Lieut.. John Love, to be I'd Lieutenant,
2lst February 1912, vice Chiffon, promoted.
Brevet ID Lieut.. Abram Buford, to be I'd Lieulen-
ant, 18th April 1912, vice Wicklie, struck from the
rolls
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24
REJECTION OF MIR. BIRCH

'tWe are not aware Of the causes which influenced
the Senate, but feel it our duty To say that Mr.. Birch
possesses qualifications unsurpassed by any member of
his party in the Land strict; and that if Mr. TYLER
confines himself to the Wings, he will find it difficult
to make better selt elton We believe il is The in
tenton of Mr. Birch and hi, friends to unrayel the
whole transaction, and although no gifted in prophc
cy, we will not be surprised if some Of his W h,p
rivals are foupd under the bushelN Some of thcn,
boast of their Influence with Mr.. Clay
owe will be gratifed if the President can nou, IN,
induced to select some good Democrat TO fiji tide Of
fee - Boon's Lex Dlmncrm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24
TO THE VOTERS OF WASHINGTON

TO THE VOTERS OF WASHINGTON
Mr. EDITOR We beg leave. through your yalua
BILE Journal to convey TO the voter, of Washington
the name of EDMuSD HAStY Esq, q. a candidate for
the MAYORALTY at the ensuln. election.
MANY VOTERS
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24
APPOINTMENTS.

George Meade late of the Army, to be ID Lieu
tenant in the Corps of Typographical Engineers l9th
May, lS4l.
Nathan Towson, Paymaster General, re-appolnted
David s. Townsend Paymaser, re appointed.
Timothy P. Andrews, Paymaser re appointed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24

We are indebted TO W. F.. Harnden 's4
of Boston, for London papers
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24

BY the President
FLETcHEa WEBSTER, Acting Secretary QfState
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24
MAINE LEGlSLATURE--NOR
BOUNDARY

The following is from slip from the Boston At
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-24

The following letter was read in the United
States Senate last week, and soon after, the
bill to refund the fine imposed on the old hero
Of New Orleans was defeated We are sorry
for this We trust it will be introduced in
new form, and pass Unanimously:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,


Superior Court Of Lar, February Term,
lsi2.
DcHiha G, Spcek
rs Petition fer Divorce.
William II, speck.
HN this case, 1t appearing TO the satisfaction Of
q the Court, that " iiiiam II. Spcok, the dcten-
dani, IL not On nhab,ant OF this S,ate, II is there
fore ordered, tina, publication be modo for three
months, in the Charlotte Journal and the Neck
lenburg Jenersonian,' ior the defendant to appear
&, the next Superior Court Of law, 10 be held for
he County Of Mecklcnhurg, At the Court House
in Charlotte, on the fourth Monday OF August
nc,t. then and there TO plead, answer or dcmur,
to this petition. or Judgment pro eoncsso VAL be
entered up against him, and the sad petition
heard ex psrlc.
Witness, J. y. Kerr, Clerk Of our said Court,
at Office, the fourth Monday in February, A, d.
le4o, and in The 9Th year Of the independence
Of said State.
j. q. KERR, Clerk.
April &c, 1872. AZ
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07
NEW MODE OF GRATING.

SIR. Downing of Newburg, has lately
praciiced with success new mode of graft
ing, the object being to test tho quality of
fruits raised from seeds in shorter period
than would DO possible BY permitting such
seedlings 10 stand till their natural tune OF
besriug. The method is, TO put the top of
a shoot from a seeding tree, or new vdri
ETY., when il is desirable TO procure speci-
men of the fruit Immediately, upon the top
of thrifty shoot Of midling aged fruit bear
ing tree; the process being simply TO take
thrifty shoots Of about qurater of an inch
IN diameter, and cut in slanting manner
clear through so as 10 detach about four
inches ofthe top from the rest, making the
line of the angle about an lnch-the stock
beng cut in the same manner. The backs
are then TO be carefully united, and bound
Up with yarn, covering the whole with
graitng wax so as TO exclude the air. BY
This mode fruit may be obtained in short
period SO as to test its value at an early day
the operation being simple with scarcely
fear Of Naturalization Nait.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07

Mr.. Knight was a strenuous advocate oil
the use Of green manures, and some oil hls
experiments TO prove their value, were most
ingenious and decisive. As the result oil
his investigations, in one Of his communica
iions 10 the Hort. Society, he says, that
what be has stated is sufficient TO show
" that any given quantity OF vegetable mat.
ter, can generally be employed IN lis recent
and organized state with much moro odvan.
iase than when il has been decomposed,
aud no inconsideyable part Of IT'S component
parts have been dissipated and lost during
the progress of the pu,reiactlye lermenia'
ton" This remark is PROFESSIONALLY cor.
rect, although it will depend much on the
manner Of decomposition, whether any con
siderable part OF the elements Of the plants
are dlsspated. Green plants decomposiDg
in the open cir, must lose large portion OF
valuable matters, but if covered with earth,
such loss cannot take place. Combinations
take place, and the escaping gases are re-
tained for the future plants.
1t is evident that green manurlng can
only be used prohtably in warm climate,
or during the warmest part Of our season.
la Italy, the lupine is most generally used
for ploughlng 10; bu, 10 colder ATTITUDES
buckwheat has proved th, best plant for
green manure. 1t gives largo amount Of
vegetation, grows rapidly, aud comes 10
maturity, or the state in which II IS most
valuable for manure, at time when the
heat is greatest, and the perfect decompo.
s,ion insured. Plants used for green MA
nure, should be ploughed down when they
have come into flower, as the experiments
Of Sir Ii. Davy, prove that at that time they
have least exhausted the soil, ant contain
the most soluble matter.
Ia common with many farmers, NC think
The practice Of turning under a large growth
of clover for the purpose Of manure, is inIn
diclous. Our experience would prove that
il IS better TO feed it of on the laud. The
large quantities Of animal salt deposited ON
the soil with tho manure dropped, which
are, as is well known, the most efficient!
agents in vegetation, will more than com
pensaie for wha, may be carried off in the
tlssh Of The animals fed. Sheep ore the
stock We should prefer, and sheep, clover
and wheat, are associated in the minds Of
most grain growers at the present time.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07
From the C'uliirdtor.

ASl1ES OS W ON.
S. ". Cole, Esq. Of Wadesboro Arson
Co. North Carolina, 10 letter TO the Edit
o,s of tho Albany Culiivator, says:
1.-THE best manure we have for cotton is
ashes. My mode of putting it on IS this,
run a scu:ter furrow, then from basket or
box scatter about 3j bushels per acre in the
lurrow thus opened, and then with dagon
make the cotton ridge. Tired ashes and
cotton seed ss manure last year. in the
same field, and used the same quantity Of
each. The ashes made far the best cotton;
it took an early start, looked green and fresh,
whilst that planted on the ground MANFRED
with cotton seed, looked yellow long time,
and never recovered the check it received
at first coming up"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07
CHARLOTTE. N. c. JULY 7. 1872.
POETRY.
STAY THY HAND.

lA1 lt1 HAN ~.
Stay-stay Thy hand, Eft not the cup
Ot rosy, glitoring wine:
Though clear its depth, there Iayks beneath
curse for thee and thine.
Ne say it gives 4 merry heart,
Aud drives away dull care,
1t brings what else thou wouldst not know,
Unmixed aud dark despair.
Ye say il has the power 10 drown
Thought OF LIES sternest i'll
To bring forgetfulness of WOES
Aud conscience, voice 10 still
Believe it notch never seek
oblivion in the BOWL
A draught viii only deeper fix
Thy agony Of soul.
Yc say it siirs the sluggish blood,
And bids it quicker flow
fe say, It's pleasah: on the ~,
And bright its ruby glow.
Have yc not seen the flashing light
That from The wine.cup came,
Lead on the tempting trusting one,
To misery and shame
Then taste not, touch not,'-daro yo llus,
Your glorious birthright stain
Would ye--desccndants of the free,
Clank the inebilatc's chain
No by the memory of the brave
Who sleep beneath the sod
Shake of the cuFse-and give your pledge
To virtue aud to God.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07
EbE2. E2gJfAl.'S
u u y 7 G 7 W d $ :
PsST0REn OF THE BLOOD,
f0H
CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES.

NHT NEITHER produced hy bile, phlegm, from
wv Internal morbid matters, arising from
ply cared old disorders ffon The use Of mer
by, cahanel, bark, Sc, or in females from the
|aage Of life, as specified 10 tho Pamphlet
AyrfSyruuafic syaur.--This medicine is in
Neaerrh Disorders. certain remedy.
Asrsasn MisruRE, tin liquid and IN pasie.)
lsStaisd Toe 10 speedy aud perfect removal Of
fanaffhTl and elect.
t'otp MNE n,Hsa, for Bilious and Nervous
lsslions, Colds, &c.
AaoHitSc ESn,rr, a Imminent ior Indigestion,
9iancss % the stonacll. NumIncss OF Weakness
4 lss llnha, Eheumal,sm. Sc.
lgsraauge powurs. ior Bilious Fever, Head
diseases o, tho Eyes, Sc, which Is 70 be
\ stn 20 the Rcsiorur.
j,as oiSrssr, FIR rilcs, which Is to be ap.
lsd hesidcs the Restores.
hfwAt OlSsESr, for letter, Ringworm, Sal,
aVam, Scaldhead, Efup,ions Of the skin, and foul
f g, y TO be applied besides The Rcs,orct.
esWrEslt on SragNorngSISa PtAsrtR, for
seeses Of the Chest. Dyspepsia, lnhammatory
I,o . Palsy. Paralysis, SC.
~ Auat's Acau#fic on, for Deafness and all
1et Anficaar Cnuplsitts, which IS TO be used
t''aef With the Ncstofcr.
Y d. kuhrs Pamphlet Treatment" SC,
5I, n according 10 Act Of Congress. contains
- ,V'iecilons for the use of tho above mentioned
.1Nnes. and accompanies every remedy.
1fe'sons wishing to procure any Of tho med
"ss, VIII please direct their otdcrs, with the a.
aanl, SpoA paid,) to DR.. kuiILS OFFICE,
aaelga' N Va or Richmond Va, OF to any of the
wing Agents ia North Carolina.
y. Oates, Druggist, Charlotte.
J. +. i G. Philer, Concord.
jenkins & Biles, Salisbury.
,iargrase, Gather e. Co. Lexington.
s,@ X. Sloan, Greensborough.
- -. 4. Drake, Ashborough.
" VI Henderson, Linconton.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
steele, Cunning 4 Co., York G. II.
Mcclure, Brawley q Co, Chester G. II.
~ Pamphlet. w =
jane Is, isia asts
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
MtcKLENnuRG COUNTY.
Superior Court Of Lar, February Term,
lsi2.
-. Petition for Divorce.

Mary n, Tc'er
rs. Petition for Divorce.
Elan J. Te,or.S
I'm this case, it appearing 70 tho satisfaction OF
n the Court, that Elan }; letter the uI'eh'
d,n, 10 mn, an inhabiant of this State, IS there
fore ordered, tia, publication be made for three
months, in the Charlotte Journal aud the Neck
lcnburg Jcfltrsonian, for the defendant to appear
NJ the next Superior Court Of law, TO be held tor
the County of Mcoklenburg, at the Court House
in Charlotte, on the fourth Monday OF August
ucx,, then and thorc TO plead, answer o. dcmnr'
10 this petition, or judgement pro conesso WIN be
entered up against him, and the said petition
heard OK partc.
Witness, J. d. Kerr, Clerk of our said Court
At Office, the fourth Monday in February, A. ID
1872, and in the 9Th year of the Independence
of said State. -,
April 2G, 1912. tl'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-07

AptIa6. lsl2.