davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12

HERoIc PHLApELPHIAEs.-We Yesterday saw q
private letter from Samuel c. Godlett, of the Nash.
vile volunteers, giving an account Of the death Of
young comrade named Robert X. Morehead, who
fell in the charge Of his company, upon the second
fort captured at the late battle of Monterey on the
2lst of September. The letter is finely written,
and speaks in the highest terms of the moral worth
and gallantry Of young Morehead, and says that OF
all who fell at that memorable battle, none will be
more deeply deplored by all who knew him. He
was not quite twenty-one years Of age, graduated
with the writer OF the letter at the Central High
School Of this city, and joined the company of VOL
unteers at Nashville, commanded by Captain Eos
ter, which was composed almost exclusively OF
young lawyers and students Of law Of that city.
Young Morehead's parents reside in this city; and
his brother-Captain Turner G. Morehead-is in
command Of one OF our best volunteer companies
the Jefferson Guerds. The writer of the letter, s.
G. Godlett, although he escaped unhurt, perform
ed distinguished services at the stormng Of Monte
rey, and was one Of the first upon the ramparts OF
the forts captured during that terrific and sanguina-
ry conflict. He was also graduate of the High
School of this city, and formerly resided in South
wark. Lieutenant George w. Ayres, of the third
regiment of (regular) artillery, also distinguished
himself at this memorable battle, and added new
and brilliant aurels to those already won by Phila-
delphians. He was among the very first TO mount
the ramparts of the Bishops Palace, under CALLING
and destructive fire. after scaling formidable heights
of nearly thousand feet in elevation, and with his
own hand pulled down the Mexican flag, and raised
the stars and stripes in its place. He Is also cti-
zen of Southwark, and graduated at West Point a
few years ago. He is personally known to us; and
a more estlmabe, intelligent, and patriotic young
soldier, is not to lie found under the banners of his
country. We are proud of the conduct of such he
roes; and we are assured that if the government
makes a demand for volunteers from this quarter,
the call will be answered by host, ready 10 mi-
tate their proud and noble example.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12

To the next of kin of John Justice, de ceas
ed: In the matter of William ii. Bridges ant
Sarah his wife, John Justice William Duncan
and Elizabeth his wife, Warren Durham nnt
Nancy his wife, Allen Justice David Justice
kezah Justice, Elizabeth Justice, Sarah Justice
Allen Robertson, Nathaniel Robertson, Stepher
Robertson, David Robertson, Merit Robertson
John Robertson, William Thompson and Eliza
beth his wife, William Justice, Clayborn Justice
Wesley Edwards and Dolly his wife, and Frank.
lin Freeman and Sarah his wife, plaintiffs,
Stephen Peasants, executor of the last will of Ste
phen Justice, deceased, defendant.
PURSUANT to an order of the supreme
l. court of North Carolina, directing me to in.
qure and state to the court who were the children
Of John Justice, deceased-a brother of the testator
Stephen Justicelivng at the death of the said tes-
tator, to wit in 1895, and whether any of them are
since dead, and if dead who is or are their personal
representatives; do hereby give notice to all such
persons to come in and make out their kindred be-
fore at the Office of said court in the city of Ra
leigh, on the second Monday in March next, as in
default thereof they will be excluded from all ben
eft in the distribution of fund now in said court.
EDMUND B. FREEMAN, Clerk.
Sept I8-lawcp3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12
NJ oTICE.-The Session Of the Fairfax


~ Institute, (near Alexandria } will hereafter com
mence with the 1st Of October, and continue to the
end of July in each year.
BY this arrangement the vacation will embrace
the months of August and September, a season
which experience has proved to be more convenient
for the purpose thar any other to parents in this
section of country.
TO to the present pupils Of the institute and
others shortly expected the benefit Of this arrange
ment the 6rst of August is appointed for the com
mencement ofthe next vacation. Pupils who NAV en-.
ter the Fairfax institute the present time will have
the advantage of an entire school year, while, the
classes being already arranged and the greater part
Of the school assembled, no time will be lost by
them in preliminary preparations.
Parents and others desiring information will be
furnished with pamphlet containing particulars Of
the course Of studies, terms &C., by application 10
the Subscriber, directed TO the Theological Semina-
ry post office, Fairfax county, Virginia.
Oct l--lawswd&cp GEORGE A. SMITH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12
From the Raltinors Auu,


SiR hoBERr PEEL AND FKEE TRADE We noticed
the correspondence between Sir Robert Peel and the
good citizens Of Elbing, in Prussia, who sent tho
ex-premler handsome address on the success Of
his free-trade measures. Sir Robert is very com
phmentary to his Prussian admirers, and his letter
Ia somewhat lengthy one) cuts respectable figure
IN the Berlin Journals. The concluding paragraph
is interesting, not only the expression Of great
statesman's deliberately formed opinion, hut as a
specimen, on larger scale than usually meets the
public eye, Of his epistolary powers
The social condition of that country which main
tains with the greatest rgor the protective system
VII be opposed to the state of another which has
adopted liberal principles; and the convictions of the
value OF such principles will not be obtained unless
by the encouragement Of the freedom Of exchange
among all the nations Of the world the well being Of
each individual will be increased and the will Of
Providence will I've ful6lled-that Providence which
has gwen 10 every country sun, climate, and
soil; each differing from the other not for the
purpose OF rendering them severally independent of
each other, but, the contrary, in order that they
may feel their reciprocal dependence by the exchange
OF their respective produce; thus causing them TO
enjoy In common the blessings Of Providence. Il
is thus that we fnd in commerce the means Of adj
sanclng civilization, Of appeasing Jealousy and ma
ional prejudice, and Of bringing about a universal
peace, either from national interest or from Christian
duty."- Wilmer and Smiths Times.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12
From the st. Louis Republican, Oct. 81


On the reception Of the news of the victory OF
Monterey, at Beleville, illinois, the people met in
great numbers at the court-house-it being court
week--and David J Baker was called to preside,
and Thomas Bond appointed secretary of the meet
ing. On motion off. Gillespie, a committee was
appointed, of which John Reynolds was chair
man, to report resolutions for the action of the
meeting. The meeting then adjourned until noon.
AT that time resolutions reported declaring the
pleasure with which the meeting received the news
of the victory at Monterey; that the honor and in
eress of the country safe in the keeping of the
heroes of Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma. and Mon
terey; that they cherish the hope of speedy and
glorious termination Of the war; that they notice,
with extreme qualification, the gallant and chival-
rous conduct of their ellow-citizen, Lieutenant John
Pope, Of Illinois, in the battle OF Monterey; and that
they have undoubting confidence in the belief that
that those Of their ellowcitzens, in the service of
their country, who were not present in the late bril-
liant battles, were, and are, in the faithful discharge
of their duty. These resolutions were unanimously
adopted; after which B. Bond, esq, offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
"Resolped, That we most heartily concur in award
ing to General Taylor, commander-in-chief Of the
forces Of the United States in Mexico, the highest
praise for his bravery, discretion, and talents in
conducting our army TO victory, in the great bat
ties fought by our troops on the Rio Grande and at
the city of Monterey, and that we have the highest
confidence that General Taylor possesses both the
head and the courage to conduct the war to a
speedy and glorious termination"
This resolution was likewise adopted with entire
unanimity. During the meeting, speeches were de-
llvered by Edward Omelveney, Of Waterloo; VIM
Edwards, of Pinckneyville; VIM. Snyder, Of Belle.
vile; John Reynolds, of Belleville; James Semple,
Of Alton; p. Il. Scruggs, of st. Louis; Rev. John
M Peck, Of ST. CLAIR county; Benjamin Bond, of
Carlyle; and Joseph Gillespie, OF Edwardsyille.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12
THE only French Corsets in washing.

Il ton.--The subscriber invites the attention OF
the ladies' to those well-known, easy, and elegant
patterns, reeomms nded by the medical faculty
Her store is on 10Th street, one door from Penn
sylvania avenue, around the corner from Mr.. Dyer's
auction store.
She has supply Of slate-eolored linen drilling,
and satin jean, double long, and short, at the low
price of from 81 to 81 per pair.
Also, extra wel-nade shoulder-braces for both
sexes, from 81 TO 81 so.
Skirt bodies and har.tourneurs, at so cents.
Gentlemen's money-belts, atsl 25.
Spanish riding belts, at 81, fine article for the
health.
supply Of steel buslSs, at 1872 cents.
Elssler's belts, at rs cents.
MADAME A. ID. CLERMON
n. B.-A young woman is wanted who can sew
well She will be paid according to her capacity.
Nov l2-eo6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12

TTNHE undersigned would respectfully inform the
Il public that he has remaining on hand, for pri-
vate sale handsome lot of new furniture, which he
will sell exceedingly low, such
Mahogany har-seat sofas, OF various descriptions
Do marble-top, pier, and centre tables
Do dressing and plain bureaus
Cheval, pier, and other glasses
High and French post bedseads
Washstands and sinks, glass and crockery ware
With many other articles not necessary TO emu
merate. A. GREEN,
Auction and Commission Merchant,
Concert Hall, near Browns hotel, Penn. avenue.
Nov l2-eo3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE HOME JOURNAL--ByM Morris


THE HOME JOURNAL--By Morris &
l. WILTSHIRE first number of series OF
the National Press, remodeed and improved, will
be issued Saturday, the 2lst inst under the title
of The HONE JOURNAL The necessity of con,
stanty correcting an impression that the "National
Press" is political paper, has induced the under
signed editors to express its character more distinct
'ly by putting forward the name which has hitherto
of the Home Journal will he to furnish entertaining
passing events, to give the cream of new books, to
keep wachful lookout for genius in literature,
music, and art; and, in short, 10 furnish paper by
which families may keep up with the times. This
plan will be added to and varied whenever ingenuity
and resources can find and valuable attractions
but our main purpose will be constantly kept in
view, viz to issue periodical which, by its scope
and comprehensive contents shall suffice for FAM.
lies that wish to take but one paper. At the small
price Of two dollars per annum, SO important and
improving luxury is within the means of all.
The Home Journal will be published every Satur-
day at 80 per annum, invariably in advance. Three
copies will be sent to address to any part of the
United States, or the British Provinces, done up in
strong wrappers, for five dollars in advance
Postmastefs are requested to act agents. receive
subscriptions, and make remittances.
New subscribers if immediate application be
made, will be supplied with the first number Of the
series.
All communications to be addressed (post pad) to
the undersigned, at 107 Fulton street, New York.
GEO. P. MORRIS,
N p. WILLIS.
Il 5 Editors with whom we exchange, will con-
fer favor by either copying noticing the above
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12
fas O7s.IsO
WE ARE RECEIVING, from New York

WE ARE RECEIVING, from New York
w our fall supply Of groceries, teas, wines, Ii
quos, &c, which will be sold low for cash, or OF
short credit to Punctual customers, viz:
50 half chests fresh teas
100 bags Java, white, Maricalbo, and Rio COTE,
5 hogsheads Cuba moIssses
5 barrels sugar-house strip
20 do crushed and powdered sugar
40 bags white Brazil do
5 boxes do Havana do
40 whole and half barrels buckwheat
IS bags do
40 kegs Goshen butter
100 boxes do cheese
cases pineapple cheese
5000 pounds Goldfish
~ barrels Nos. /, 2, and 3 mackerel
10 half barrels No. 2 do
1000 gallons beached winter sperm oil
50 boxes sperm candles
20 do adamantine candles
Gu do Jackson's mould candles
100 whole, half, and quarter boxes raisins
10 kegs Malaga grapes
20 drums Smyrna fgs
100 fancy boxes prunes
D cases Canton preserved ginger
500 pounds Bordeaux almonds
10 bags Pecan and Brazil nuts
500 pounds cuuants
20 cases capers, olives, walnut, and tomato
catsup
10 cases macaroni and vermicelli
20 baskets salad oil
100 pounds No. nutmegs, so pounds mace
80 boxes and tin cansters mustard
20 do ground pepper
25 boxes and kegs ground ginger
20 do chocolate
kegs pearl barley
] ceroon indigo
l25 dozen brooms
20 do whsks
IS do painted buckets
40 nests willow baskets
Is do sugar boxes
Is dozen Jute and Alicant mats
SO do shoe and scrub brushes
IS do bed cords
20 boxes clothes pins, 80 dozen wash boards
10 dozen barrel covers
SO do bottles and 2 barrels bladder Scotch
snuff
20 boxes fancy soap
10 do Castle do
$50 gross velvet corks
10 quarter casks Port wine
10 do Marseilles Madeira wine
10 do Lisbon do
5 do sweet Malaga do
10 do pale and dark Otard brandy
20 barrels domestic brandy
80 do old whskey
80 baskets Champagne, of the celebrated
"Thorn" brand
100, 900 cigars, from low-prced to fine quality
MURRAY & SEMMES.
Nov. l2-6teodif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12
no TIE LApIEs.-Mrs. E. w. Ran

ITO THE LADIES.-Mrs. f. w. Ran
Il dell, fancy dress-maker having removed TO
the east side of 10Th street, and FIVE doors south
Of Pennsylvania avenue, would respectfully in
form her friends and strangers visiting the Me-
tropolis, that she is prepared to execute all or
ders in her line of business. She has Just received
her latest winter fashions to which she would more
especially invite the attention of the ladies'
N. B,-Wanted, several young ladies to learn the
business.
Nov 9-eo3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12
NEW MUSIC-Just received.

VIE following new music is this day received
Il and for sale at Stationers' Hall, Pennsylvania
avenue, two doors east Of 18th street.
WIN. FISCHER.
Soog of the Zephyr; music by Glover.
Fading, still Fading; music by A. Schmidt.
Fond Remembrance; music by Desilver.
Greenock Hunting Song; music by Jos. Max.
Montpelier Quickstep; music by Jos. Max.
Montpelier Waltz; music by Jos. Max.
Lilly of the Valley; Polonaise brilliant; Dister.
Souvenir Gallop; by Kleber.
Pennsylvania Cotillion; by v. Dister.
StradelIa Polka; by Charles Cooke.
Carlisle Polka; by V. Dister.
Novg ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12

SoLAR Lard Lamps, Hall Lamps, Gil
~ randoies, &C., just received from the eeiebra.
ply. ''f
Also, English walters, in sets and detached pieces,
Of the latest importation. f''
Also, gilt and mahogany-ffame looking glasses
and tolet-slasses, of all sizes, very cheap I'd our
house-furnishing store, up stairs, over Barnes
Mitchell's dry goods store.
BoTELER & McGREGOR.
N b; Persons having astral lamp stands can
have solar heads put on at our store.
Nov. 7-3aw2wf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12
GROCERIES, Liquors, &C, Ar AUG

~ IloN.-on Friday morning next, at half.
past 10 O'Clock, shall sell at my auction store a
variety Of groceries, liquors, &c, being part of a
stock OF person declining business. Among which
will be found
Haf-chests gunpowder, young hyson, and black
teas
Coffee, tobacco
10000 cigars, Of various brands, some very su-
perior
Nests tubs, door mats, whisks
Selves, beds Cords &c.
Barrels molasses
80 barrels whiskey, 6 halfpipes do
halfpipes superior Cognac brandy
III quarter-casks brandy
Is barrels domestic brandy
pipes Holland gin
With many other articles of groceries and liquors,
which must be sold.
Terms: All Sums of and under sos cash; over
S25, credit of and months, for notes satisfac-
toriy endorsed.
1880. r. w. DYER,
NOV Id AuctIoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12

DRAWN NUMBERS of the Alexandra
- lottery, class L, drawn 7th November, 1876:
a. 40, ST. g. 49, %, &c, 25, 80, 49, r. 49, IS, 49, 30
1s drawn number 3d. Cd, 3D. 4th, or 5th, $40; 9Th,
7th, 9th, 9th, or 10th, 90; 18th, 18th, 18th,
14,h, or 18th, So. ...u
Tomorrow
Sl2000--S1g,0O0, &c.
Tickets $5-halves 81 50-quarters 81 IS.
Capitals Of $4,000.
On Saturday, 14th November,
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class M, will be drawn.
prizes Of $4,000 25 prizes of 1000
prize OF 90, 500 So do 400
do 234O &c &c
Tickets sl0--halves S5--quarters a. so.
For sale by
J. G. GREGORY & Co, Managers.
~ Next door east OF National Hotel, Washington,
Nov 9-dacpifd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12
Nov Id
TRUSTEES sale Of Valuable Lot

l. virtue OF deed of trust, from John Wake
to the subscriber dated the 18th day of Nav. 1874
and duly recorded in Lber w b, No. 100, folio.
299 and 300, shall sell, Tuesday, the 18th day
Of December next, the premises lot No 6, in
square No. 555, containing Is,s47 square feet with
the improvements. The lot is corner lot. fronting
about 100 feet on New Jersey avenue and 100 feet
north M street.
Terms Of sale: One fourth cash. the balance in
equal payments at six, twelve, and eighteen months
for notes bearing interest; deed TO be given and
deed of trust taken to secure the payment of the
purchase money; deeds to be at the expense of the
purchaser. II the terms of sale are not complied
with IN three days, the trustee the right to
resell the property at the risk and expense OF the
purchaser, after three days. notice in the National
Intelligencer. ="
HENRY NAYLOR, Trustee.
ROBERT. w DYER,
Nov ll-3tawSds Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12
UREs on Chemistry.--Tbe course

ECTUREs on Chemistry.-The course
- OF Chemical Lectures by Professor PAGE Al,
me Columbian Medical College, commenced on
Wednesday, the 4th list, at p. m.
lectures on Wednesdays and Saturdays at the
same hour, until the Let Of March. ~"
Citizens wishing to attend The course will nyesss
apply to Prof Page ~
Nov 7-3tif o ....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12
YOUNG & STEER, Merchant traitors.

INFORM their customers and the public that
Il they are receiving frequent additions to their
stock OF fall and winter goods, to which they invite
the attention of all who desire elegant clothing al
moderate prices.
As our present arrangements enable us to devote
more of our personal attention than formerly to the
cutting and making up Of our work, we can promise
our patrons that its usual superior style will be more
than maintained d" 90" ... Pos ah..
We particularly invite attention to a fine lot OF
Hodges's Philadelphia shirts, just received.
Nov l2-3taw2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12

UMBER, STOVES, &C., at auction
- On Friday afternoon next, the 18th instant, at
half-past o'clock, shall sell, at the Capitol, a
quantity Of lumber, such as shelving, shutters,
doors, and old packing boxes, stoves, and pipes,
chimney caps, hearth rugs, &c. .. .,
Terms, cash in specie.
.- r. w. DYER,
Nov. I'D .' Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12
Mrs. GENERAL CARRIN GTON,s
WI Boarding school for Young Ladies',

3lst Of July.
Mrs. Darlington spares no pains to have all the
departments filled with competent teachers; and ven.
lures TO promise thorough education as can be
obtained in any school in the Union.
Mrs. C.'s dwelling is in a beautiful, retired, and
healthy part of the city, combining many local ad-
vanages not generally found in city residence; and
the internal arrangements are such as insure the
comfort Of the inmates.
The boarders are considered members of the fam.
lily, and required to conform to its regulations; but
they are governed by the law Of kindness.
TERMS, PER SESSION OF TEN MONTHS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12

Half payable in advance; remainder on the LIST of
March.
Each young lady will provide herself with sill.
yer fork table and tea spoon.
No boarder will be allowed to shop or raise ac-
counts without the express permission of the prin-
cipal.
The boarders expected to attend church with
the family, free Of any charge for pew rent-nor are
they permitted to go abroad unless under the super
vision of Mrs. C., or one Of the teachers. No de-
parture from this rule will be allowed, unless by ex-
press agreement with the parent or guardian.
Richmond, July 81, 1886
Oct. 2-cptlDec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12

SERyANT Man at private sale, for a
~ term OF years.--i am authorized to sell al
private sale, likely and healthy servant man,
twenty-One years Of age, to serve ten years. APP
ply 10 A. GREEN,
Auction and commission merchant, Concert Hall
Nov IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12

EGENDs and Stories OF Ireland--By
IL Samuel Lover. Neat pamphlet edition, good
Type. F. TAYLOR.
Nov.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12
A DEMONSTRATORS Sale, at Green

A DMINIsTRATOR's Sale, at Green
at o'clock p. M, shall SELL in front Of the prem
ses to the highest bidder, by order Of the Orphan
Court, lot No. 5, in square No. SOL, with the i'm
proyements, consisting Of two small frame tene-
ments, the property Of the late Sarah Commehord,
deceased The title is believed TO be indisputable
Terms of sale are: 0ne-third cash, the balance
in and II months, for notes bearing interest eat
scorily secured; and upon the full ayment of the
purchase money and interest, the administrator will
convey to the purchaser all the interest Of the said
deceased. MICHAEL NASH,
Administrator
r. w. DYER,
Nov 9-3tlfts Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12
by A. GREEN, Auotionesr.

BY A, GREEN, Auctioneer.
HOUSEHOLD and Kitchen Furniture,
III Ratstns, Tobacco, &C, at Auction
On Saturday, the l4lh Instant, shall sell, opposite
the CenIe-nsrket, at 9 o'clock, good and general
assortment Of household and kitchen furniture.
deem IL not necessary to enumerate.
Also, 20 boxes raisins, of good quality.
10 do and half-boxes tobacco, of various
sizes. .f s
have good lot ofnew furniture. for private sale,
in store.
A. GREEN,
Nov IL ,..---..r.-a-.-..- AucliOneeT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12
MONTEREY, Sept. "a, Ie46.

THESE were murdered and shockingly msngled ny
lancers who upon them while the former was con
Quoting the latter who was slightly wounded into camp
both unarmed!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12
400 Bushels of Charcoal wanted.

"A CONTRACT for the supply of 400 bushel,
4 n o. charcoal made Of hard wood ,'can be had at
the Patent Office, if applied for SOON
Nov. 7--3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12
SCHLEGELs Philosophy OF History,
- new edition, London, 1886, complete In one
volume, with portrait. Bound price 81 25.
Just imported by

F. TAYLOR.
Also, Life of Lorenzo de Medci, called the Mag
nihcent, by William Roscoe, with a memoir of the
author by Hazli,t, one volume, London, 1886, with
portrait Sl 25.
The Life and Pont6cate of Pope Leo the Tenth,
by William Roscoe, volumes, London, 1876, with
portrait, 50 so. Oct 80
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-12

~ do Congressional Register 10 00
The name of no person will be entered upon our
books unless the payment Of the subscription be
made in advance. .... ~.a -s#1