davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-09-08

harrington. CoNsTANcy
From the Western Continent.
THE WILMOT PROVISO AND THE
!, SOUTH.
In another part of our paper, to-day, will
be found am able article from the Charles
ton Mercury, on the unconstitutionalty of
the Wilmot Proyiso. We are gratifisd to
observe the firm and decided stand which
the editor Of the Mercury has taken in re.
ference to this important and exciting ques-
ton. While most of,the leading political
presses ofthe South, on both sides are en-
gagged in the discussion of the old party is
sues, the Mercury has raised aloft the ban.
ner of Southern rights, and neglecting all
minor considerations, all local differences,
is calling upon all parties to unite indie
fence Of the constitutional guarantees of the
Southern States. This is the right course;
and we only wonder how any Southern ed
sitor, in view Of the Importance of this ques-
tionsto the South---in yieWaof the steady
perslstance Of the unanimous North, In this
openly avoWed measure Of dictation and
aggression can for moment hesitate to
follow his example, While The Wilmot
Proviso'' is the title of the leading article
in almost every Northern paper We open,
it is seldom mentioned lin many of our
Southern journals, or if alluded to at all. lis
only spoken ofas a party measure Ito affect;
the local elections. Are; the politicians 81
the South blind to the signs of the times
or are they so welded to party that they;
are willing to sacrifice the permanent iinte.
rests of of their section, for the triumph of a.
day2 1t can no longer be- eadisguised that
the people Of the Northern States, irrespec.
tive of party, are determined on the enforce
ment of the principles contained sin5the VIII
mot Proviso. They have been impelledf to
this resolution by the long teaching of fa-
natlcs, by envy, by prejudice, and 1sby a de-
sire Tor political power, and are encou ragged
now to venturesthe issue by the seeming
apathy Of the South.
During the long years Of agitation which
& & have passed, no effort has been made bv the
South to yipdicate her cause. Whilst every
interest at the North has been arrayed
against us !; while the literature, ,$even the
= school books Of the country haye$ been inn
SPregnated with abolition sentiments; while
I presses have been stablished all over the
Land expressly to qpromulgate the ISLANDERS
and talsehoods OF our enemies, the people
5pt the. South have quietly patrQnized the
orth, even to the purchasing of her Sun
day school tracts and literary periodicals.
voted with her in Congress, and sent her.
ssonsto be educated in her Colleges q is It
strange then that The people oofthe Northern
States should ldse all respect for our rights.
Or that they should have determined to
yFest from as what they do not conceive oal
ss.is to be scapa bic; Of appre eciaiirig.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-09-08
.Junef !.
The State outh Garoa Ina.

The State outh Carol
s3'ss s5ss ABREYiILE DIST 3ss ssS ssss
John Gray, artonaand 9th Ga,
SBy Isths Cent ality. sss;
@ afssIl
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-09-08

We would take this opportunity to return our
thanks to our numerous friends for the very
liberal patronage bestowed on ns for the last
six years, and would solicit continuance of
their favors.
We would also invite all persons buying
Dry Goods in Hamburg, who are not already
on our list of customers, to give us trial.
Our stock will consist of much larger and
more general assortment than we have here
tefcre kept. We will ais 0 continue TO keep
our usual assortment Of CARPETTING,
OIL CLOTH, F L DOR M ATTING,
BONNETS. and Ladies' and Chidrens'
SHOES. S
N. B.-Just received full assortment of
oil numbers of D U T G H BOLTIN
CLOTHS, which, together with all articles
mue,. viii He soid low as they can De
procured in Hamburg or Augusta. r
WIN. KETCHAM & co.
Hamburg, Aug IL .24tf
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-09-08
Warehouse and Commission
BUSINESS.
.HAM AMBURG. s. C

~ II WI ID q II U, y. ..
o---Ae The subscribers having leased
i:sA@ the Ware House, in Hamburg,,
&XggWsIMWV htely occupied by Smith & Ben.
aszsaesA&8aSe son, under the firm Of RAMEY
g. TAGGART. 2 They offer their services
to their friends and the public generally, in
the STORAGE and SALE of COTTON,
FLOUR, BACON. and Produce of all kinds;
CHANDIZE. and Purchasing Goods to Or
der, &c.
They hope, by strict attention, to merit a
share of public patronage.
<. Their House will be open on the first Sep
tcmber for the transaction of business.
JOHNSON RAMEY.
JOHN TAGGART
June 23 l847. 7tf
i, o. The Hamburg Journal will copy the
above until further orders.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-09-08
REMOVAL.
WIN. Ketclama & Co.

Have remtved their stock of Dry Goods to
the store under the American Hotel, (latc
Hubbard's where it is their purpose to keep
a full assortment of
American, French and English
DRY GOODS.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

A New INVENT IoN.-As ingenious citizen Of
this village, Mr.. AckermaR Esq" has lately
completed the invention Of machine, upoI
which, for upwards Of a year past, he has beer
ssudisssly engaged It is Intended fer an i'm
proven nj on the invention Of machine poetry
by skillfally grizeng from speeches, documents
books, &c., the mat ais for short ORIGINAL art
eles. To test its powers, the inventor has for 9
time engaged the use of q page Of the Lima Rs-
porter, under the title Of the "Pptnam County Ad.
vsrdser," in which, fer q fortnight past, tbs
practical working Of this ingenious Invention ha,
been exhibited. uloss eega .iie,.,.rrf,. ..f
It's first public trial was in grinding over Bobb's
inaugural into the opening leader Of the Advert
ser. II worked well at 6rst--the mountains, val
lsys, flowing rivers, &C., were ground out in first
rate style. But towards the cad of the second
paragraph, the late Reverend Assistant, whs turns
the crank of the machine, getting some of the ASH
es Of despair blown in his eyes, instead Of putting
in Bebb's homily for humiliati,n about Afric an
lssrvitude, threw in number Of loose leaves Of
an old Bible, for which he has latierly had no use
lit came ou, an abrupt dsmaRd--why the people
Of Ohio "slill banker after the flesh pets Of Egypt
while milk and honey is flowing on every side 2"
on act the Israclites were never mean enough to
do, and which can only apply to thoss American
Terys who look back with regret to the peaceful
yassalage Of monarch ica ssrvitude, appalled,
by the strides Of progressive democracy. The
working si the mashns after this was very ir.
regular for some time, but was got SO far in trn
as to glnd ia ooncluson if not the original som ),
thing like prayer.
Last week, Mr.. A. had more success. Vallan.
dighau's speech on the Amendment Of the Con-
s,tutisn was the material used. ofeourse in pas
sing through This rather rough prssess, the ideas
"sufsrsd ssms,n but net Sufficient to destroy
their identity.
8 Mr.. Marst, who Is familiar with the principle
Of the invention, and the secret springs by which
it is worked, assures his readers that with its aid
Mr.. Askerman will be able to make the ''Adver
tser at least equal to the Rspor,er,"-a promise,
ofthe fulfillmsnt OF which, there is encouraging
prospect. fH
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

TO Gen. Matas dc la Psnay BarraQan,
chief of The PronuRciados, Ihave made the
Same recomm endutlon, and trus, that the
chiefs OF both the bellgsrsnt forces will OBJ
serve the truce indicaIsd, in consideration
the noble views which imPel mo to solic-
it it.
/ transmit this for your intelligence, and
that il may receive compliance fism you out
Of rsspset to the patriotic snd5,I have pro.
possd TO myself. God and Liberty.
ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.
There followed from these letters which
vera published on the 18th or l4th, a sus-
psnaion Of hostilities, though each party
accused the other Of violating the truce
Santa Aana had not arrived on the I7,h, but
weuld encounter no difficulty in assuming
power All parties wsro waitisg for him i'm
patiently, and each claiming that ha will
side with them. Representatives had been
made 10 him in abundacs aud large delega-
tions Of influential men had gone on towards
San Luisio meet aud propilate him. The
repor, ssnt us BY Mr.. Ksndsll that he vas
in the capital BY the 10th. and in full pos
session Of pswer, We have no doubt vas true.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30
THu AcKsowLEpexEsr.-Tho Washing

The AcKNowLEDsNENT.- Washing
'foa correspondent Of the New York Tribune
makes most abusive charge upon the ad-
minissration in which the following sentence
occurs. "To withhold necessary supplies
from oar own greatly inferior force is the
same as to increase the power Of the Mexi-
cans; il is equally giving laid and comfort TO
the enemy" The efforts Of the admin
istraiion to furnish supplies to the army
have been energetic, uneoasing, and success
ful; any delay which has occurred has been
owing to the whig opposition in Congress.
Csrvln, DAVIS, Cilley and Co. did openly
avov the principle efrefssiug supplies and act
upon it. Ysi, after all,the very Press which las
bsdaubed one ofthem as an apostle, aniatsn-
,onaIly admits that their course strengthened
Mexico aad "s givibg aid and comfort to
tho enemy"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

The o,s. Journal attempts snscr at our dss-
iynstion Of Tom Corwin az benightsd." Is il
NOT jus.9 Hashs stspsksnin ssern of the vie
tories gained by eur gallant treopsia Mexico, as
triHihg compared with the blood. stained fields Of
the old werld. Has ho not refused supplies to
preserve cur glorious army from starvation and
defeat! ARd has he not ruthlossly invoked the
''blssdy hands' Of Msxisan murder upon the
sons si the State he represents, and the nation Of
which he ferns part! while the mutilated
corpsss a. Busns, Vista tell how faithfully his
fsndish essnssl was followed. N
Such man may be gifted with large native
intellect, but his pswsrs nre shrosded BY the
darkening shadows Of Par,izan passions, and ov-
srlsaping ambition, which benign, his aPprecia.
ton Of the truo coarse dictated by enlightened
patriotsm. 'i* 2H q"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

t+t We understand that the Court Heuss in
Napoleon, Henry county, was, durisg last week.
wholly Destroyed BY fro, with the county records,
Sc. The fire is reported to be the work Of an
insendiary. Thsis unfortunate for Henry ooun-
ty, as by the prudsn. and efficient management
>ot her county officers. she was abou. free from
debt, and had bu. shsr, time completed her pub
lie buildings. tt-4ga III Ut
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

WISCONSIN are sorry TO see that the
very liberal Constitution formed for WiscOa.
sin, has been defeated BY the popular vats,
and by a large majority. Is it too libsral
for the paople themselsesi What was the
matteIs This unfortunately keeps wiscon-
sin out Of the eenfederacy and her Senators
out Of the Senate for year Of important
Enquirer
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

et In this couhiy, fruit froa present ap.
pcarancss, promises a heavy yield, and the
late refreshing showers will be Of infinite
benefit to the wheat crop, which was begin
ning TO languish from the continued drought.
So far as vs canlean from the papers the
prospects Of an evsrage wheat crop through
out ,hs State are doubtful.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30
WAR INTELLIGENCE.

From he Pacific Squadres-Impersant from
Califoraia-tls American Arms again
Victorious.
On the 9Th Of January last, Commodore
Stockton, with 400 seamsn and marines, 60
dsmounted DRAGONS, and also the same
number of rfemen, under Colonel Kearney,
(who volunteered to 60 with Commodore
Stocktsn) met the enemy with 700 artillery
and drago ons, on the banks Of the San Ga
briel The Commodore pushed his force
forward, and crossed the river in the face of
a punging FIRE from the Mexican battery
The seamen dragging six pieces of artillery
through the water, thsir pieces having been
transported by the seamen lao miles from
,hs ships,) under Lieutenant Tilghman, of
Baltimore, charged up the heights, dislodging
and taking the Mexican battery.
On the 9th, General Flores again made
stand on the plains of Mesa aud another
severe action took place. The American
arms were again triumphant. The Mexican
cavalry charged repeatedly on the ssamsn,
who met them in squads, armed with the
ships' boarding pikes'--the dismeunted rifle
mel in the cen,re--dealing out destruction
With their unerring weapons.
The American loss was lS killed and
wounded Lieutenant 8. G. Rowan was he
only officer wounded, and that slightly.-
None killed. The Mexican loss is about 80
killed.
II is believed that If Colonel Fremont had
been able TO have joined Commodore Stock
ton ia seasons, with his mounted rifemen.--
Flores, with his whole force, would have been
captured. 4@
e Conmodors Stockton refused to neGoti-
ate with Flores, but sent him word that ifhe
were taken he would be shot as rebel.---
Flores soon after surrendered TO Colonel
Ffemont.--vho was not arwaro of Commo-
dore Stockton having declined to negotiate
with him. Flores has promised TO become
lawful subject ofthe United States, and to
assist in queling the rsbsllion. d ,y
s MoaA TROOPS FROM OuIo.--We refer 10
eur Washington correspondent, all those who
are for Mexico. Eleven companies more
will be raised in Ohio. We are glad Of this.
as il will give those who have heretofore been
disappointeda chance TO see the elephant
Ohioscan raise as many and as COED troops as
.nv other country equal population in the
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

s4e Tho Edirsr Of the Lima Advertiser dem
ounces the Independent Treasury, because, 10
says ii, creates a cairsney for the use Of the
Office hslders diffsreat from that Of the psoPie"
The charge is about as new as true, and
from one, who last fall publicly declared all banks
uncenstiiutisnal, is beautifully consistent.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

posTMAsrEn AT CoLvMBus. We under
stand that the uPpointnea, Of Post Master
AZ Columbus has been conferred on Samuel
Medary, Editor of-ths Ohio Statesman, in
the place OF bis brother, Gen. jacob Medary,
whose decease we noticed during the pas,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

or Our readers will find on another pngs
the prospectus Of the second volume Of the
N. Y. Home Journal. We have frequently
noticed it hsrstofore, and need only repeat
.iha, il s,he bss, printed paperin the Union,
and hsds froHt rank amoag the journals Of
elegant and entertaining liisrature. .lis
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

ELEcrrox IN NEw YonK CITY.-BRApy
(whig) is elected Mayor by majority o.
about l,735; sAd LxoNARD (dsmocrs.., is
elected Aims House Commissiouof b. | ,796
The vote for Mayor this year and last, is a.
follows:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

This appointment unsolicited as we under
stand it 10 have beon, could no, have been
bestowed upon one who would more worth-
lily fill il, or whose sppcintneut would give
ners general satisfaction.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

SrThs late news by the Cambria
from England state a great fall in the
prics Of Indiaa Corn. There has also. been
! DECLINE in the price of wheat and flour.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30
rhe position u .As NatiOu,l Adminislra.

The position Of the National Administra-
ton 4, the present .isns is certainly very
satisfactory sas to the dsmosrscy and 10 tbs
country. Our arms sloreusy Triumphant
--our naiisnal credit never settsr--ssr rev
enss measures euissntly suseessfal-and
ths gssai kssal measure Of the governneni
working veil aud exertipg salutary and
hsalthfll Influence upon the monetary Susi-
ness Of the countly; while our foreign trade
is pouriag wealth ever the whole length and
breadth Of our lsnd. We are, thanks to the
prudent exercise OF democratic principles and
~. 7------ --i--- o
prospsriiy---not as brilliant as whs pror,ise
but fat mors reol and snduring. in these
facts We find additional prcofef The maxim
that the victories ofdsnocyaey are victories
ofths csultry--its Progress is the peoples
progrsss--is pro spsri,y the nations. Not
50 with Federalism. Itssympatbios are with
whatever spsmy may assail rs, and its party
trinmphs are iRvariably the eras Of national
disaster. % ~ hls oa3naail ioaa'li,9'
q D .si
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30
VIRGINIA ELECTION.

We have received the following returns
fom the election in Virginia, which took
place last Thursday, the 22d inst. They are
only partial, giving the precincts merely in
most cases. In Ohio county, the vote for
Congress stood, for Brown, dem., 3O5; Haw-
kins, 22S. Ellington, whig, is elected TO
tbs Legislature; no opposition. Only
about one third ofths vote was polled in
Ohio county.
We have received by telegraph from
Pittsburgh, the following from the 9th dis
trict: asHl
a Bolts, whg. Leak, dem.
Richmond. 943 3lG
Henrico C. H., 537 a $50
Taylcrsvlle, l46 AZ
Louisa c. H., "a "a
The vote in Richmond is about the same
as in 1914 for President. The other three
returns are merely from precincts. This
district gave Clay majority of 239, but was
carried last year by Mr.. Seddon.
TENTH DrsTRrcT.-Jeferson county has
given minority of 276 for Kennedy, the
whe candidate, over Bednger, dem, small
whg gais.--The 10th district gave 703 ma
jority for Polk. sc
Fredericksburg, spsttsylvania conty,n the
9Th district, gives, for Congress, Beall
dem, 2l9; Newten, whig, 2o2; large
democratic gain.
The result, thus far does not indicate
much either way There were four dis.
tric,s that gave federal majonties in 1914,
but in '46, by an unusual turn out of the
democracy, ws carried all but one district
The 9th. The 9Th, 7th, 9Th and 9th gave
federal majorities--O. Statesman. ..loa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

Tie wL:s- 49, s-;rsd jnrs -~l-. 'L- ="
tiyes have lost! s... f,...i
The N. Y. Tribune admits The truc cause
Of the defeat to be local and Temporary. The
democratic noniRces were unpopular with a
large number ofiheirown party. g.i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30
Markets.

III Al Maumss City, 24th April wasat per
hush. 75c Soc; eern, Sic. 37c.; Flour,
1926 q 4,5o- Hmss ~
Al TOIsdo, April II. $4,000 bush. wheat
said Al s5c., and also 1000 bush. corn, at40c
Blade.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

Cxy- In consequences fill health wo mis-.
sed getting cut oursPapsr.ia tins for FRI
days mail. We regret the necessity In thess
crovding times Of warliks news.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30
IOWA ELECTION.

The wings claim 10 heye elected their
s,,parintsndent of Common Schools.
The democrats have elected the judges IN
.hyeo Of four districts.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30
FROM THE BRAZos.

General Taylor returned to Saliillo--Prep.
arat;ons for San LSis---THs Virginia
Y Troops. a 90 aal @aa ltig 2H'H sat
The Alabama touched at the BRACES but
remained there but an hour. No mail was
put on board, but the Picayuno received a
private letter from friend b, private hands.
BY this we learn that Gen. Taylor has return
ed to saltillo after in vain pursuing Uues.,-
He could not reach hin, though be was ence
close upoa him near Maria. Gen. ,Taylsr's
force consisted Of about 1000 men, of whom
only $50 were cavalry. Ao t3@ atA
The impression at the mouth Of the Rio
Grande was that Gen. Taylor would pusk on
to San Luis. This is inferred from his or.
dsring SO much transportation to hs sent for
ward. 'pt 4 q. A--ca oa
Col. HaR,ramek was a, Csmargo at last
accounts. Every thing was quisi there, aRd
on the river and al the Brszo. tN .aa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

From Mexico the Picayuna hss nshsla-
tion Of Santa Annals dispatch, giving his de-
tail Of The battle Of Buena Vista. /, is tor
ribly long, and full Of the TAOS, Incompetent
sible lies. He claims victory. and has acsu-
ally persuaded the Mexicaa psople 10 be.
lieve him. The best summary we have
seen Of is following fiem ths Delta. fIi-
Santa Anna's Despdteh 10 the Minister at
ai' 4. aa1 War. 1 ,sis q
Your Exselleney. we've won the day, a'no i
My 'herossn feugth amid the fray, f tg
Aud whipped the Yankees without pay, t,-s
And then-we run away. - r r
He states among other things, that The ar
my was badly afflicted with dyseatary after
the battle.
Ths outward appearance Of things at
Mexico does not Look like accommodation.
1t is still oolishly declared, ON their part, 10
bs war OF national ssistaace Tao
war party seem TO bs in the ascendant. Wo
shall most likely have 10 eosres peace in
the capitol of th., bosotted country.
There is a tumor, from the liae Of tho
Rio Grande, that Ger. Arsia was raising
troops somewhere in the Interior, aud had
collected 7, 600, for the purpose Of putting
down Santa Annar.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

trThs justice Of the war with Mexicoii is
a meoted question, says the New York Sun,
with some Of our contemporaries, but we ven
ture 10 predict that on the return Of The sur
vvors from our army in Mexico, no Journal.
ist of any party will question the justice Of
this contest with military despots who have
50 long disgtaccd the republican name. ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

MOVEMENTS OF GHN. Soorr.-It viii bs
seen BY Gen. Scoti's Dispatch under date Of
March 20, that he had oommeAced organi-
zing an advance into the Interior. This may
have been delayed few days waiting the
arrival Of additional means of transportation.
Ia the meantime, a joint operation, by land
and water, was TO be made upon AlYarsdo.
No lateral expedition. however, would inter
fere with the grand movement toward the
Capital. Tho Charleston Mercury says:
Gen. Scott has shown grsat promptitude
in following up his victory. A sufficient
force TO take Avarado was immediately DIS
ps,ehed under Gen. Qsiiman. Tho main
army, it is supposed, would take up Ihe line
Of march for the City of Mexico BY way Of
the Castle Of Perote. Its 6rcs is fall 1900
electives. A battle was expected at Puro-
del Rey, a strong pass, unless it could bs
turned, Of which there are good hopes.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

u
FRoM GEN TAYLoR's DEspATcuEs-
following was written from the camp near
Monterey, Oct. IS, on tho subject Of sup-
plying tho army:
ltwoald have been impossible Hitherto, and
is now, to sustain The army TO any extent
by forced contributions Of fmoney or supplies.
The country between the Rio Graade ,aad
Sierra Madrs is poor, furnishing only corn
and beef. These articles we e5taia at mod
crate rates; but If different system had
been adopted, il is certain that they weuld
not have been procured at all in sufficient
quantities. The prompt payment IN cash
for the few articles of supply we have drawn
from the country has nsutralzsd much Of
the unfrisndly feeling with which we we're
regarded, and has contributed greatly TO fa-
ciliiate our operation. The people have il
in their power, at any time, to destroy their
crops, and would undoubtedly do so, rather
than see them taken foreibly. Add 10 which
they would have no inducements to plant
again. The prices that have boea paid are
reasonable, being in almsst all cases the pri-
ces ofthe country. ,....,t.s 4a3.
Should the army, in its failure operations,
reach portion Of the country which may
be made to to Supply the troeps with advan
tags, / shall not fail TO conform to the wish
ss and instructions Of the dsparimentfin this