davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12
NEW 1tOOnSI

q The attention of our village and country
readers IS directed 10 the advertise ment ef l.. f.
KING, who, as will be observed, offers Dry Goods
and Groceries, a heavy supply OF which has Just
been received at his CASH SrorE, at a much lower
rate than they have ever before been offered in tins
market. If penny saved is penny made. there
is good opportunity presented for making
money by calling on Mr.. X.
Other merchants of our village are receiving, or
expect soon to receive, their usual supplies of
chandize, and will doubtless be prepared to accom-
modate the public at equally reasonable rates. As
to this however they will probably speak for them
selves through inc advertising medium wblch
shall be ilaYpy to furnish them. And there is one
thing connected with this subject which trust
our readers, for their own benefit, will bear in mnd
viz that merchants who advertise the most iber-
ally are the most liberal, enteprizng, and worthy
dealers whi.eon the other hand, they whose minds
are not large enough to and appreciate the midi
vidua and public utility of advertising, or whose
better Judgment may be overcome by parsimoni-
ousness of disposition, the men who are most
likely to act on the take in principle, and are
therefore to be avoided, as much as possible.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12


Justice and mercy are one and the same in
our view, and the latter is most fully condu-
ced to by the establishment of the former.
If then, the collection laws be founded in
justice, no consideration would justify their
repeal in the slightest degree, for such re-
peal would be an act of injustice, and con-
sequenty wrong to community ard war
upon her best interests. But they are not
founded in justice, nor has injustice been
done by their repeal to the extent they have
been repealed by exceptions, the best evil
dence of which is, that these exemptions
have invariably worked to tire advantage Of
community, which could not possibly be the
case were they founded on a wrong princi-
pie. No. the first step IN exemptions was
the practical result of the expansion of the
popular mind in its march towards the right,
and as experience Thus far has proven the
march TO be in the right direction, it is GER
tain 1t will be stayed Only when the work
is done. But the question is Row as to
the next step in this progress.
Homestead Exemptions, tteFublic veice
demands as the xtwork to be accomplish
ed. The whole work up to that point has
been done. Exemptions nave reached at
necessary articles 0f narSonoI nronnrty and
they are now sought TO be exteRded to the
home ami as we have shown the beneficial
results which would Cow to all from an en-
tire repeal OF the coileclloR te~rs, so can we
sho" TIE conParatFe bcaefts OF this pro-
posed step towards that end. isutwe must
close Tor the present, promising In our next
to prove the benefits o! homestead eXcmp-
tons to community at large as well as to
the posscssor Of the home exempted
IN. rp,..
-,
~,
- '''',
ao,r. ....-,I' =. . ~ >, mn ''
"O'''''''
that measure. Wisconsin Tins adds one.
.ort,;,J,, 60 ,l,o ol,,,,;,, &c c.o,,,., :,
VIC! III P'''0 'd""' " ''l0 u"S'
c"'loc" 10 'I'''' anu Tic commence fePosea
N IlIm. Inc time Is at hand, when the
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

II George Hyer, Esq formerly editor Ct the
Rock River Pilot, is about commencing the publ
cation Of democratic paper at Waokcsha, to be
he Waukesha Democrat. Mr. H. is a
'enocr1t, and good writer, and we glad
I'm e ae 5.!d Of editorial labor and use
Mines.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

when in maturer years he finds the idleness and
arstocracy ofthe country stealing from him through
the instrumentality of vicious laws, all he earns
whilst those dependant upon and dear to him are
starving, is it wonder he should take TO stealing in
self defence What are our collection laws, our Ia
riffs our land monopoly, and social and politi-
cal institutions generally; nothing, as we can show
but steahng-a violation of the natural rights Of
man and robbery from him of the products of his
toll, A1en DO not eoiifagIy commit crime, they do
not 60 II from love of it; they would much rather
be honest but honesty has no reward receives no
encouragement whatever in this world of false in
stutions and false relations and stealing either le
gally or Illegally, becomes common resort.
No; our friend mas but one duty to perform, and
that Is to show the necessity Of the collection laws
If he do this, he will prove that litigation is to
be the curse Of the race hencelorth and forever
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

lLLIHoIS CotL-Ihc Louisiana on her late trip,
took on quantity Of Illinois coll. which is pro-
nouncod 10 he equal TO any b.tuniGous coal IN the
country. The ili:nor Canal peuetraI~> a region OF
country where coal beds are found in incthaust-
bic quantities, which Will greatly enhance the use
!line>s OF tie Canal, by adJfding an outlet to this
essential article
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

Thursday, the 4lh inst, was the day fix
cd upon by the House of Representatives,
to take upthe bill for the admission of Wis
cousin into the Union, the bill to be consl-
dered from dey to day until disposed Of.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

IL .-s@ssA z-s=s--sse-=> y~s.sss-Ba4e=gE
The N. Y. Evening Posi-, contains the
following speculatons from Washington
correspondent relative 10 the next Prcsden-
cy:
It IS said that measures are in train to re-
concIlc the pretensions of the two rival sets
of delegates from New York to the Nation
al Contention, which will assemble at Bal
tmore this day three weeks. lhe only
reconciliation the case admits Of, is TO reject.
every man Of the bunker delegation, and
tllat, believe is what is contemplated. /
10 not know what others expect from the
convention, expect nothing. With the
demands Of the soUth, it IS impossible to
comply; nor is it desirable to elect any eIan
who VIII make the pledges necessary to Sc
care her support. Ii seems agreed that
General Cass must obtain Il majority OF
votes on the first ballot, but it is expected
TINT The two-thr,Is rule viii be again ap-
piled, which would render his nomination
dOuj fuI. For one, am free TO express
my opinion that il no candidate worthy Of
being supported by the free states, and who
can at the same time unite them IN support
OF himself should be offered from those
states, the only other man whom desire
IT, see nominated, and for whom am GER
Tain would vote, rs its nominee, is Thomas
II. Benton of Missouri. But my hopes do
ret rest upon the aclloH Of the Baltimore
Convention. Al}cr what | saw it do IN / S.
~, incline to the opinion lhat no good can
come out Of It, the more especially as be-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

THE LEGfsLATUKE.-Wea are able to ar
nounce to our friends in distant states, that
lie FIRST Legislature of the state of Wiscon-
sin is decisively democratic in both branch
es. This ttiumph is the more remarkable.
as special efforts were made against our
Candidates in all the doubtful districts, but
with no avail. The true hearted democra-
CIV breasted the storm. and have achieved a
victory most signal in the political history
of Observation-Disclosures.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

\ Mr. John Jones, supposed 10 be insane hung
himself at Eeloit, NI.. on Thursday last
Jn 1871 says fhc New York Sun. twenty hargcs
did the whole carrying on the Mississippi. and loo
keel boats on the OHIO making the whole tonnage
les than 10 toss. In 1916 the steamboat tom
mage alone was 2I9DJJ tons and the amount car
red during the sea-, G3lo,336 tons; valued at
SlS5, IJG.7I9
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

i5@ Warren Chase, formerly resident
of this place, has been elected to the Senate
FROM Fond du Lac co. This will make at
least one thorough going, radical democrat
in that body.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

4 petition Is IN circulation PRAYING for q
repeal of the post office regulation which
requires prepayment of postage on all
newspapers sent through the mail by indi-
>iduals
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

Washington county gives the democratic
state ticket 1900 majority. Fred. Horn,
stump candidate, has been elected 10 the
Senate over Scion Johnson, the democratic
nominee.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

Things thathayc IN air Of novelty and gran
dcur: things thatare ofunlversal use, and re-
commendcdby the practice ofgrcat men will
eternaIly pleasc,po tonly because men are nat
araIly lnquisi;iye, but because they dcspise
vhateycris trivial or of little importance and
are generally affected with what has the pat
ronage of persons Of high rank.
hat comes from the country, from little
towns and obscure places,is but indliierently
received. The mass falsely imagine that
politeness and good taste is not 10 be found
there.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

Virginia E'cciton. Returns from 46
counties in Virginia show a Democratic gam
OF delegates and one senator.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12
The Milwaukee Wisconsin, speaking OF
the late election, says:

AS deep as is our personal qualification
at the election of William Pitt Lynde, that
pleasure is much enhanced when we call to
mind the resolutions of the democratic con-
gressiopal convention which were adopted
after fun deiberation and discusston-stan-
ding upon which platform, Mr.. Lynde is
elected to Congress in district of 10000
inhabitants, and from state which it is no
exaggeratioa to say occupies a prominent
position ia the eyes of the whole unio0.
Such victory is memorable, not less for
its present than its future infleence."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

The Wings of Wisconsin entered upon
this late contest with the name of Henry
Clay for the Presidency, inscrT8ed upon
their banner. Never did party encounter
more disastrous defeat than have they. Is
it not significantof what the great embodia-
ment may himself expect should the people
be called upon to decide directly upon his
merits. 1t so strikes Us, and it also strikes
us as significant of another fact which both
parties may heed and profit by, that neither
shareholders nor theic allies need leok Ter
support from free Wisconsin.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

Tie LATE COUNTY CoNvENTloN.-rh e
Convention called by II. b. TowsIee, as
Chairman of the Senatorial district commit
tee, assembled at Jackson's, in Bristol, or
Saturday last. The question of equal re-
presentation again came up, exciting the
usual amount of warm discussion. 1t was
Enaly settled, temporarily atleast, by agree
ing 10 leave it to the democratic electors of
the respective assembly districts, in mass
conventions, 10 be held next fall: a majority
of the voters to decide the question.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

A Democratic District Convention held
at Ottawa has nominated Col. Benton Tor
he Presidency,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-21
Eli GRANITE STATE.

The triumph in New Hampshire is complete
"a Democratic Governor by about 3,OO0-in
the Council but one Wing, and in the Senate
probably none-in the House q Democratic ma
jority Of about 80. Highly as we value the re.
suit as a party triumph in The very opening OF
the Presidential ball, we rejoice at il as a vic
tory over the fanatic spirit of abolition. Our
neighhor of the Times most properly says, 1--WE
do no, regret it, because 1t Justly rebukcs The
alliance of the New Hampshire Wings with
the Abolitionists.'
We rejoice te see the abolition mad.caP Of
the New York Tribune "regard this election as
the death 6low If The Wtimot Proriso, so far as
any action ofthc present Congress is concerned.
The cause Of Human Freedom has received a
deadly blow in New Hampshire, and must be re.
,ricycd in other States before it can triumph
there. order reigns in Warsaw and New
Hampshire sinks into the arms OF her betrayeTs,
as if worthy Of no less ignoble position"
The New York True Sun, 4 spirited Demo.
cratic paper, halls the issue as "a triumph over
the combined allies Of Whiggery and Abolition
ism, which has covered the Democracy with
glory, and given a death blow to provisoism for
years 10 come"
Virginia will stasd by glorious New Hamp
shire /.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-21
William Forbes.

grateful for the very liberal patronage eI-
i tended TO him since he has been engaged in build
ing in this city, takes this method OF making his ac-
knowlrdgements.
He has moved from his former place of business 10
the new brick shop near The corner OF Main and 9Th
streets, and adjoining the Lock Establishment Of Mr..
c. Cumbrrson, where he would be glad 10 receive or
ders for any thing in his line. He will also furnish
plans and specifications for building Of any description
whatever.
Persons from a distance, wishing Sashes, Doors or
Blinds made in The best manner, and on The lowest
terms, would de- well 10 send their orders to him, a his
faculties Tor executing such work are not inferior to
any IN the city.
lie has the priyiles &c OF making the following refer
cncrs, by all OF whom he has been employ ed: Messrs.
Hubbard, Gardner s. Carlton; Messrs. Workman, Nc
Gruder & Co.; Messrs. Charles T. Workman & Co.; Mr,
William Mitchell, IT,, and Capt. Charles Dimmock.
Richmond, March 4th, ls4S-d&c2awiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-21
TO ALI. WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

TAKE NOTICE that | intend 10 apply 10 the Bank
i OF Virginia for new certificates Of Stock In lisu Of
a certificate of five shares new Stock OF said Bank, IN
the name of John Robertson, OF Cuipeper, No. 65',
dated l7th August. 1916. and OF a certificate of five
shares Of Stock III said Bank, in my name, rs Admins.
,ratri1 Of John Robertson. deceased, No. 5,dSl, dated
18th January, 1919; and, also, 10 the Farmers Bank Of
Virginia, for new certificates Of Stock, in lieu of certi-
fra;es nf said Farmers Bank. as follows, 70 VIII: OF
3ist July, 1916, No. :, as9, for five shares Of 5h Octo-
her, 1916, No. 2,3aa, for thIe. shares OF lOlh February,
1917, No. 2,its, for -four shares, (of which one was
transfe RED 3irh July, l-l6. md the other three the 10Th
February, lsl7,) and OF l6;h July, 1913, No. 2,s3l, ol
two shares-all in the name of John Robertson; and Of
certificate Of Sto in said Farmers Bank, Of January
o5,h, 1919. No. 1857, for one share, in my name, as ad-
inini.tratrly of jain Robertson, drceased-the said
above described certificates oil Stock in said Banks liav-
in. been lost by ne: aud all persons are hereby called
on 10 show cause why new certificates therefor shall
no, be issued. SARAH ROBERTSON,
Adniinisiratrix Of John Robertson, deceased.
Charlottesville, March 81, ls5s-cwfw.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-21
Further Particulars.

nep cquse cf outbrcak-The eryef rengsanee-
IN aufut nisA,-formatiom Of a Republican
G"rerament-frosress Of the Reroiuton-
Tie PseTie and their Press -Admonishing
1h,I 7 ditors-Soidier, Firing on the CIT.
zens- The bodies Of the killed Cries for rem
ceanee-The Streets Barricaded -Froeiama
fions to The Peopls-7he DUCHESS Of Orleans
IN the Chamber " Deputies.
We subjoin from the French papers the fol.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-21
SITUATION WANTED

4 SITUATTUN IN a select school or IanlIy rs a teach.
"A er IL wanted by a graduate of a distinguished Col
lego of the Middle States, who has had some experience
in teaching, and qualified to instruct in The Latin and
Greek languages, IN addition 10 The common anu higher
branches ofan English education. The most satisiac
tory testimonials of character can he produced. The
advertiser Is also permitted to refer TO Rev. John w.
Nevin, D D., Rev. Philip Schaf, Phi. D., William NJ.
Nevin. A. NJ, Praill Green, NJ. D., Hon. Alex. Thomp-
son, LII. D., Thos. D. Baird, Esq, A. NJ, Rev. VIM
II. Coffin, NJ. H., Hon. Saml. A. Rsneh, NJ. ID.
Letters tpost paid, stating salary, &c..) addressed &c
P. 81. %Shubley, Landsbura, Perry county, Pennsylva
ma. will meet with prompt attention.
Mach DI-rsG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-21
FLAT gURGLARY"-WHAT DOES 1T
MEAN4

MEANT
Five gentlemen have published a card IN Inc
Baltimore Patriot Withdrawing from Inc wing
Central Committee, because they cannon concur
with said committee in its resolutions advocating
a Wing National Convention and recommend
ing 10 the Wing party "a strict adherence 10 party
organization in the approaching canvass" Ihey
alleee tina, Gen. Taylor is "ihe first and only
choice of the people" Independent, Of party, and
tha, "the present party organization" can seGVeno
purpose but 10 give place and power to pafl'zans'
General Taylor himself has declared, that ne
will no, be placed in the attitude Of a party can
didaie, and the undersigned are satisfied that nell
her the interests Of The country nor the prospects
OF his success would be promoted by thrusiins
upon him a parry nomination, which, MAINTAINING
his present position, he cannot as such accept"
For these reasons these FIVE seeding gentle
men solemnly declare that they are "nOt r1i'"g
10 BE- bound 6u the action Of any party c0"psn"on
because by the mareuvfes of politicians and Inc
influence Of party drill, many hostile interests, ID
significant separately, but strong in conbination
NAV be SUCCESSFULLY used 10 dtat their eandidat
betoYea eonpsntion, and they believe that the peo
pie ril! mt submit 10 such dictation."
Does not this amount TO open rebellion asains
Wing "party organization"-and 10 an oos'ina'
determination 10 run Gen. Taylor, as an 'ndepeh'
den, candidate, against the nominees o. Inc .~e
great p~aries2 Had not our neighbors OF The he
publican suffered themselves to be caught IN lot
| Convention trap and yielded themselves up as vic
| inns 10 The "ve,cran political gamblers" lhel
nigh, now have a fair opportunity CT fallyinl
nee more under their old no-par,y flag. Blu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-21

a Democratic Convention was 10 DC nee :
Buckingham C. H., on the 10Th inst, to n0'n'D'
. candida,e for the Senate. The couhIies :
Campbell, A~ppomalox, Buckingham, AMI Wv
berland, have all appointed delegates, and esp''',
ed a preference for the nomination o.
P. Bocock, Esq. We regret that we cann0' !"
sibly find room Tor their proceedings. -
An Electoral District Convention is'o 0 -.
in L.ynchburg on The 2O,h April, TO selec' =
DELEGATES TO the Baltimore Convention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-21

for his mission Of national goodwill from II.
French, reached Richmond on Sunday. To Nc.
his " graphic language, his Offices. is 10 es,as.
lish an exchange Of valuable works between n,
Europe and America, and, as il were, 10 mae
nations shake hands with one another. 4.
brought ouI with him some IA, 900 volumes from
The different departments Of the French Goyer.
ment, literary societies, &C., 10 The corespondip,
departments Of our own Government. includins
those OF The several States, literary societies, Sc
His mission is one Of brotherhood, goodwill AMI
peace amorg all nations, and We canno, tou
ina! he will be cheereI in his noble purpose
By our authorities and fellow citizens. Ia VIEW
OF The recent eyeois, il is natural 10 suppose tb,,
the American documents which MIR. V. will Cd.
lcct will be highly appreciated by The people d,
France. MIR. v. has been kindly received b.
the Stale Executive and members OF The Legs.
| la,ure, and, a. the invitation OF the House Of De.
l.ga,es, he will this evening, atthe Capitol, deys.
lope the objects OF his interesting embassy.
We yesterday glanced hastily a! he literary
treasures he has brought 10 The Stale OF Virginia
Among theul - d very idiSe auu compete eci,len
OF The debates in the French Chamber,ot De3u.
lies from 1880 TO the present time. Handsomely
bound and inscribed with "De la Chamber De.
Deputies De France a l'etat de Virsin,e." The
gem OF the whole collection is The Iflorcnline
Gallery, which was once the property Of the Gel.
ebrared Jacques LATTE.
We advise our fellow citizens TO hear Mr.. v.
tonight, and 10 see The presents he has brought
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-21

Courage ond Generosity Handsonnely Retrardtd
On Friday last, We had the pleasure Of seeing
a beautiful Silver Tankard, on which were IN.
scribed the following appropriate words;
"Presented TO Miss SARAH E.. ROGERS, by Ca.
leb Jones, Agent Of the Virginia Woollen Com
pany, as a mark Of respect for and in compl.
ment TO her presence of mind. courage and tor
titudc, in saving the life of Joseph Robinson,
caught in a belt at the Factory, March IAN,
1888
The circumstances Of this interesting case
were briefly as follows. On Tuesday last, ore
Of the workmen, J. Robinson, was engaged about
some Of the machinery, when he was caught By
a belt and would have lost his life, but 70! The
presence Of mind of Miss Rogers, one of The
her own, saved the life Of the man b. cutting
the belt, aud thereby Immediately relieving
him. His arm was badly broken, and he re-
ceived other injuries-but is now doing 'efI
well. II gives US proud pleasure to record ne
intrepid deeds Of such noble minded heroine, a.
Miss r.
A., g%eru1ane 10 the subject, we shall here refer
to = fact which has hitherto escaped our notice,
and which goes far to prove tho success OF Inc
yirsiuia Woollen Company, under the manage
mint Of its enterprising and in',l!igen! as'as'
Mr.. Jones, who is enc OF the best free traders We
know. We learn from the Union that "Colonei
S anton, the Assistant Quaftermaster General a.
Philadelphia, has contracted with Mr.. Caie'
-
Jones, agent of the Virginia Woollen Company
Of Richmond, for The delivery of 100000 yard'
Of SIX blue kerscy, at 81 24i per yard, agree
ably 10 the specimen furnished, to be delivered
70 the Uniied States Arsenal on the Schuylkiil
in equal quantities monthly, or in greater pro.
portions, as the War Department may require.
We are acquainted with Mr.. Jones, the superIn'
tendent, and one OF the partners Of the large
woollen manufactory lately established at Kica
mond and have no doubt, from the responsible
ty Of The company, and he character and qua
| fcations Of Mr.. Jones, that the contract VIII o
faithfully compiled with. We allude 10 III
fact with the greater pleasure, because M
Jones is a native of New England, has been 10.
tiated BY long service 10 the process OF Y
woollen mandatory, and is as firm a friend
the principles of free trade as the secre'aE!
the Treasury himself. He has always repu'ia''
the protective system, and has no doubt mar
capitalists are able 10 cope, in the fabrics "''-
they undertake TO manufacture, upon iaIF 'e'H'
and under the revenue system, with foreisn -
nufac,urers. lie neither asks or desires al! =
crease Of the duties
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-03-21
RALEIGa AND GASToN RAILROAD.

RALEIGH AND CASTOR RAILROAD.
ITO remove the approximations Of the public, and The
1 patrons OF the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad, as 10
The effects ~ the late fire on the future prospects and
means Of the road, notice is given, that, as The State
authorities have made arrangements 10 repair the late
LOGS, the road is enabled 10 transport IN regular order,
and in good Tine, al The Produce, Marchandize, Ira
vel, &c, that may De offered.
THOMAS MILLER, President.
Office Raleigh & CASTOR Railroad,
March Is, ls4s. March 2l-cwsw