davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-22

JOHN G. .NcCL~l.NiHAN.
GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
LFNCHBURG. Va.

JOHN G. ,UcCLi.N4HhN.
GROCER AND COMNlNNiUN MERCHANT,
LFNCHBURG, Va.
i AN now receiving my Spling and summer took Of
Goods, lately purchased, at ow prices, consisting in
part of the following articles. viz
200 bags Rio and Laguyra Coffee.
p do O!d Java d. very superior.
80 hhds y o. P R. and ST. Croix sugar,
Is boxes Loaf Sugar,
30 hhds and bbs Molasses, (some ssry sSPerlor,)
2l0 kegs Nails,
80 sides sole Leather
10 bbls. Tanners Oil. (oest quaiity,)
I casks Lamp and Whale Oil.
% reams Foo.cap and Letter Paper.
100 do Wrapping Paper.
10 Country and Tredegar Iron,
60 boxes Sperm and 1aow Candles,
50 kegs Blasting and Rifle Powder
20 boxes Tea,
| chest do, very superior article.
5000 Cotton YARNS.
80 boxes Raisins.
2 tierces Rice. fresh,
>had. Mackerel. Herrings and Roe He,rns.,
LIEU
81 obls Recfed and Mountain Whisky,
% 50 Old Rye Whiskey,
10 90 Apple Brandy,
IL 90 limitation French Brandy.
French and Pale Champagne Brandy. "ss,y su;.-
rior,)
Porter Rum, Gin, Malaga. Sicily, MADEIRA and Po,,
Wine with many other articles.
COW mis- SIO.r BJ !.|ESS
Ny prompt personal attention given conslgnmens.o
FLOUR, WHEAT, IoB.cCo, BACON and all kinds coun
t,v produce. Also, receiving and forwarding Goods
and Produce. No charge for drayage.
May tie JOHN 6. MCCLASAHAS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-22
N Alto II AL r MIC

PEPSL1 For sale BY .Iohn II. Seay, I.ynchburg T
White, Ptsvvauia {. II. IL Archer, $50 Danye, Henry
lakewood, Castle Craig.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-22
Refined GelHfinc,

SUPPLY Of refined Gelatine both in sheets and shreds
n also, Extract Lemon, Vanilla Beans and Extract Va
nilla, for avourng cusards, ice creams. geiles SC
Fer sale by JOHN II. SEAY, Druggist
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-22
WM. d. Il. TYREE
SAMUEL TYREE WIN. ID. X. TYREE.
New Grocery & Commission House

THE SUE SCRIBERS having taken the house one door
bove Mr. Richard Tvree and one below Mr. J ID F
ans China Store be- ave to inform their friends and Il
u hlir generally ut fh.rh ei,,st
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-22

NACKEREL AND CHEESE
vi u IS barrels No MackereI,
II kits do do
25 boxes eSEnglish Dairy" Cheese,
Just landed and f1r sale by
Jan Hts McCORkLE & SIMPSON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-22

T0THE LADIES,
I'VE have Just received by Adams s Co.'S Express
w tif lot Of Rvan's best Shoes made to order which
should be pleased TO show the Ladies. as follows
best Black Lasting Cater Boots, thick soles
g French Leather %
g Kid s Morocco BusFins s Ties
q Misses Kid
beautiful article blue Lasting silk Cater Boots
Also extra article Gents Ladies and Misses Over Shoes
Call and see them, at
JOHN w. s S. d. RUMBOUGH'S.
November 2--ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-22

For Coughs and Colds,
N"i>TAR'S Balsam Wild Cherry
w Mrs. t.ardners R.Isam o. Lise1wo,s,
Jayne's ExI~c,o,an.
Thompson'> Syrup Of Tar. Sc.
Peas' Hoarhound Candy,
Niley's Cough Candy.
5ujube Paste. SC sr.-Fo, sale bv
Jan 81. JOHN II. SFAI Druggist.
81 BUSHELS ENGLISH BLUEGRASS .EE.I1,
~ fresh ar.lcls) on consignment by
Nov 9 LACY aGARIASY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-22
lANES GARLAND AND WILLIAM M. CAREL,.

lANES GARLAND AND WILLIAM M. CARElI,
HIVE united in the practice Of Law, and will reg
4 ulary attend the Circuit Superior and CoUl'.
Courts o: Amherst Appomaliox, Bedford, Camp.. an.
Selsln, and the town of Lynchburg
AddreSs-Iynchburg Virginia
JAMES GARLAND VIII continue, diligently, 70
practise in the Court of Appeals.
Ocs It-ti
-,
= addition practising in the County and Circuit Counts
% Iha.lote, Appomattox Campbell, Pittsylvana and
Haa, heretofore, Will hereafter practise the Coust OF
<ppeas at Richmond.
ADDRE.s-Campbell Court House, Va.
ftar
OSChOr<f Grass Seed.
CA BUSHELS Orchard Grass Seed, and for sale
w BY SAlITHSOS s SYiYiAn
FEB st
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-22

We w. nor
AtOId Spring Ware House.
the citizens oLynch-
4 burg and ITS vicinity that his
WagOn-making and
BLAC X NTH SHOPS.
now in operation All those who good and
cheap get by calling the subscriber Y no Is
prepared all kinds 81 work in both branches, with
.NE.4T.NESS and DESPATCH
He has large stock Of very superior seasoned timber to
with and his workmen equal in the
of Virginia In his Smith Shop he has rsrat Smiths
good and Horse Shoe and always has hand good
stock OF Shoes and Nails.
k.ynchburg, March l3-ts
The subscriber hss2 very superior ROAD WAGONS
finished off, and several Caryalls second-handed
ALSO,
Several second Hand Road Wagons;
and will short have and keepa general assortment
W.7GO.SS. CARTS. PLOUGHS AND
WHEEL B4RROUS.
All OF which he viii sell low.
JOHN H. BAILEY
F.,mers'H Hotel. s.vnchburg, March l3--ts
NOTICE.
sJsHE copancrshp heretofore existing under the style
] 5. GUG(iENHEIMER y BROTHER, has been dis
solved by the death OF the partner 1t important
that the concerns of that firm he speedily closed The
dersgned ill therefore earnestly call all persons indebted
forward without delay and settle up their
vera dbt, and all persons having claims the firm
desired to present them tor payment.
n GUGGENHEINER,
Surviving partner Of S. Gug. enhemer < Bro.
NEW EEzSHE.
'Y'HE undersigned will carry the business hereafter
der the and style Of y. GUt.CiENHEIMER s Co.
at the old stand of the old firm They have now, and will
continue to keep, handsome assortment OF
@AE @oo103a
consisting part Of Broad Cloths, Cassmere., Iesngs,
Cassinett, Fulled Cloth, Jeans SC Sc.
ASo-constantly hand, choice assortment OF Ladies
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-22
Dr. Martins Pursative Fills.

A MEDICINE FOR ALL SEASONS, AND SAFE
AT ALL TINES.
TIE most superficial observer conscious that Great
cause II disease IS COSIII-E.NI5SS. BY the timely
taking Of purgaive, the lives OF hundreds vho
would otherwise have fallen victims disease Those
Pills are highly recommended by many Pin, Read
the pamphlet which You obtain gratis Vt our Agents
ALSO MARTIN AND " fiITFIEN'S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-22

To the Editor Of the .4nrican Farmer
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

ltwoold be impossible TO make any estl-
mate OF the loss sustained. Ii will will re-
quire days 10 ascertain this. Besides we
fear there is yet further loss to occur.
The following vessels are lost; there are
douolless others. Every vessel IN the main
River and South Branch are more or less
injured, some of them badly:
Briggs Schooners, &c.
Brig Europe, Schooner Henry Norton I;
schooner Prop. Gen. Taylor, crowded on
shore; schooner Whirlwind; schooner
Mahala; schooner Amanda HARDWOOD
brig General Worth.
Canal boats.
Troy, Albany. Fred. 5. Wheeler; J Din
ct, Orange, United States, Buena Vista, Ma
zeppa.
Persons DroUntd, Crushed, &c.
8 O'Clock p. M-'rhc most painful por-
ton of the calamity is yet to be recorded.
We have reports Of several persons having
been crushed or drowned.
/ A boy, the son of Mr.. Combs, was
crowned at the Madison street bridge when
/ it went off.
At Randolph street bridge a man was
drowned, having been thrown into tie
stream by the general conclusion.
Capt. Lewis, of the Canal boat Oneida
was Killed near Clark street bridge, having
been crushed between his own boat and d
schooner.
We also understand that man was kill
ed by being struck with spar short dis
toncp above. Clark street bridge
Three boys were killed at the Clark
street bridge at the time it went; it is be-
levcd that they were upon the bridge.
| We learn in addition to the above, that a
woman, belonging to 4 line boat, was seen
to disappear under the water, and nothing
more was seen OF her.
There are vague reports Of the loss o
other persons, but we could not trace then
to any authentic source.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

II Our friend OF the Western Star in ref
erence to our remarks, week or two since, con
corning tariffsystem, and its effects. says:
" We deny the premises, and are ready for the
issue. We contend that every position taken j.
wrong, incorrect, &c
! In the absence of our editor we do NOT ppder,
take to defend all of his positions nor to vindicate
al the sentiments which he advances. lie will
attend 10 those matters as opportunity offers if he
chooses to do so. We have never been IN favor OF
running parallels between chatteI slavery and hired
Labor anywhere, and least of ALL in the Free state,
OF this Union. Nor do we deem it possible for la
Dor with us ever 10 reach that extreme of depres
ion which It has in many of the countries of En-.
rope at least not until we have had some centuries
OF the operation of evils equivalent to FeudaIs,n
monarchy, State religions, crushing national doh,
debaslng Ignorance on the part OF the millions fos
'erinS Toe "aF Pohcy as the main element of nation.
al prosperity, and withal population more than
teniod greater IN proportion TO our territorial linn
IT'S than we now have. Advancing civilization
will, 1t is true, develope new elements of oppress
ION and new facilities favorable TO monopoIv bnf
must at the same time, and, we doubt not to a far
greater extent, furnish the means, and make known
the way TO counteract and defeat their on.
Grafton
Orr controversy with our friend at EIkhorn and
those who adopt his creed, will be that any tariff
system is unequal, unrgh,eous and oppressive. So
zee maintain. lie, on the contrary, claims that il
is right and beneficial system and eminentIv ron.
ducl'e to the welfare and prosperity Of all concern
cd. Hear him:
we contend that poor man is as much
benefited by tariff as rich one, and that
III giving protection to the manufacturers,
we give protection 10 the farmer, the day
laborer, and the man or woman emploved
IN such mandatory. That The emDlov
ment and the advantages are extended lhro'
every ramlficaion of the various compIica-
TED interests Of our entire countrv-that no
man is excluded from its benefits. The
tariff, not only protects the large establish
ments, but also the small 1t protects everv
blacksmith, shoemaker, weaver. tailor. and
every other OF the Numerous trades of our
country, by giving them employment, and
consequently, by giving them employment.
ana consequently, by giving them bread
ana clothing. BY these trades being pro-
'ec'ea, the farmer is to the same extent pro-
tected IN his business by market for his pro-
dnce among the mechanics of his own
country. There is not doubt in our mind
that the introduction of free trade wonld
produce more misery and destitution amonp
az classes than any scourge that ever visits
ed our land. Our trading ground would be
run ever by all nations of The earth, and our
own classes thrown out of employment.-I
Inc farmers would have 10 depend entirely |
upon foreign market, dependence at all |
tunes, very precarious. The mechanic and /
would have TO come into such
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

g Two weeks from next Tuesday is
the day appointed by law for our town cleo
tions. The time is close at hand. We
presume ii is needless to suggest 10 our free
oilirlends the importance ofadhering TO our
own organization and making our. own omi
nations. Nothing is 10 be gained by an alli'
ance with any other party, while much may
be lost. Our party strength and efficiency
are only 10 be preserved and increased by
a firm and consistent adherence under all
circumstances TO our principles and by sup.
porting and elevalng those only who
will truly represent and honestly carry out
these principles in every department of gov
ernmont.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

WILL GOLD PAY THE EMIGRANTs FOR
HEIR SUFFERINGs lit is well known
that reward is relstive. Some kinds Of n.
hor deserve infinitely more than clhcrs.-
The life of gold digger is about equal to =
man on the treadmII. A gold-neeker on
his way to the mines, by the Chagres rou,e.
writes to the Buffalo Commercial in the fol.
lowing feeling terms:
| am bound, (as they saw i'll live. IN
see San Francisco. and the roH rsoiooq
Although | do not think all gold that oht-
tiers, yet do believe, if we are half DojJ
TOR or trou5ie, risk, inconvenience. or sea-
sickness, it will be by picking up gold in
Jumps as big as hens egg. | really hone
that the worst has been seen; Il passage in
steamer Of II days from New York. with
every thing that we have encountered. is
sufficient Tor one dose
The hcldenlals, as they arc called. mako
up one half of life. Some laborers with q,
dollar day-with many pleasant enjoy.
ments around them-will thus be re,ifv ho,.
ter Off than others earning So per day.
WISCONSIN.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

HONESTY THO BEST PoLIcY.-We heard
a little fellow say that he had dime, and
intended to hammer il out so fat, so as to
pass 1t of for a shilling; and then change il
oll'lor a dime and two cents, and follow the
process ofhammering outand changing off,
until he could make enough 10 take him TO
the circus. His first attempt was near the
railroad depot, where he saw a train of cars
ready to leave, so he laid his only dime ON
the rail of the track, and made the the first
trial. The first wheel that passed over it
tlattened it out fine, and it tickled him TO
think that he was going to have such nice
shilling. But 10 and behold! the next
wheel carried the dime along with il; and
thereby he lost it all, and was left without
a cent.
He will by this time doubtless know
that honesty is the best policy" and that
he had better have saved his dime for some
other and better purpose, than to 90 TO a
circus.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

We have not seen more sensible thing
lately than remark made by The Rev. II.
w. Beecher, in discourse on Amusements.
delivered before the Boston Mercantile Lii
brary Association: "Amusemenls were
indispensable to sound morals. irlhe Young
were not provided with harmless and virtu.
Gus amusemenis, they would have vicious
and corrupting amusemenis. Some parents
are so afraid that their children would do
wrong that they would not let them do any
thing. But when they obtain their liberty,
with none TO control their pleasures-ncy-
er having learned TO acl Alright, they were
quite sure 10 riot in self indulgence.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

The new Cabinet has been officially an
nonnced, and is as follows:
Secretary Of &ote-John NJ. Clayton,
of Delaware.
Secretary Of Home Deporfment-John
Davis, of Mass.
Secretary Of Ireasury-Wm. NJ. Mer-
edith, of Pennsylvania.
Secretary Of Uar-G. w. Crawford, oil
Georgia.
Secretary Of Nry-Abbott Lawrence,
of Massachusetts.
Post master General-Thomas Ewing,
of Ohio.
attorney Generdi-Reverdy johnson,
of Maryland.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16
CLouD NAVIGATION To California;

CLouD NAVIGATION TO CALIFORNIA
The intelligent and enlightened public OF
New York are now listening 10 very at.
ractive scheme Of travelling through the
clouds TO California, by means Of n balloon.
which is thus described by an individual
who gave public lecture on the subject:
:" 4 frame of steal rods, eight. hundred
feet long. placed six feet apart, secured bv
Vire work, covered by bag of vulcanizcd
India Rubber. This balloon would be of
sufficient buoyancy to sustain fnrlv-lwo
thousand pounds weight. Suspended to
the balloon by means Of cords, &C., 4 SPIN
die shaped saloon, one hundred and eighty
feet in length, and ten feet in diameter, with
glass doors and other modern convrnicnccs
for the accommodations of passengers
Above the saloon, a steam engine Of about
twelve horse power, connecting with two
wheels to propel the vessel. helm, ats
tachcd to the balloon and guided by suila-
bic apparatus on the saloon. This ship is
expected to perform the voyage to Caliror.
MIA in five days"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

DYING CoNsTTUIoNALLy.-Thc BuDaio
Erp' eSs is responsible for the following il.
lustration of professional wit:
"When John Van Buren, had concluded
his argument in the Supreme Court at
Washington, last month, in the case involv-
ing the constitutlonalty of The law of dis
State taxing emigrants, he took occasion 70
address Chief Justice fancy, off the bench.
upon the importance of an early decision.
1 should not have presumed, your honor
SAID John, to speak upon this matter, but
Tor the great courtesy and kindness that
have received from the whole bench. when
ever have had the honor to appear before
the Court. The truth is, sir, speedy de-
termination Of the question is desirable in
every point of view; but especially with
reference to the poor devils who are now at
Quarantine. The Cholera is raging among
them with fearful mortality, and 1t would
be consolation to their friends to know
that they are dying constituuOnally.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16
GINsn Of EANpr6SS.

The bills for the organization ofterritoriaI
governments in California and New Mexico
were not acted upon in the Senate.
The bill for the creation Of a Home De-
partment, was passed.
The bill for the establishment Of branch
mint in New York became law.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16
WASHINGTON. March |

Joseph E. Brady late Member of Cons
gres from the l4lh District, Pa. has been
appointed ID Auditor of the Treasury De-
partment in place off. McCalla of Ky.
i. Henry Lawrence Of Iowa, who was
one of the Presidential Electors on the whg
ticket has been appointed Assistant Posi-
Master General.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16
FRIpAY. March Q. 1910.

In the Senate to. day. the tax bill first came up
for consideration. As | have before stated the
main difficulty was in fixing the basis of taxation.
1t was finally settled upon all real estate, and upon
personal estate, including all debts due without al
lowing any deduction for debts owing As it came
from the Revisors, it read "Geducing just debts
This was stricken out in the Assembly, and all at
tempts in the Senate to restore ii failed The bill
has passed both houses and only awaits the Cover
nors signature to become law.
A bill repeating the law of last session altering
the boundary line between the town of Paris and
Bristol, was passed by the Assembly, and has been
for a long time in the hands of the committee on
town and county organization, in the Senate. The
committee have concluded to report against the bill
for two reasons; one, because there are more re
monstrances against the repeal than petitions in its
favor; and another is because by our new laws the
Board of Supervisors have authority to alter town
boundaries, should they conceive it necessary. II
is hored that in view of this latter fact the action
of the Legislature will be satisfactory to all con-
cerned. S
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

To Gen. Wilson of New Hampshire.
made one Of the best speeches of the Ses-
zion nm the Slavery extension question, and
it is said to have produced a most decided
impression. The last National Era con.
tains full report of The speech. But is too
long for us to publish entire, and we must
eoptent ourselves with abiding to few
passages. II is a rare specimen of rapid
and lorcible augmentation. Gen. Wilson
declared himself utterly opposed 10 the
rule of slavery, and the spread of slavery.
This institution had governed the country
long enough. The slave power had pre-
dominated and controlled the action of the
government ever since the war of the revo
luton. 1t had been the revolving point Of
our political system from the beginning
1t had, beside, already added five slave
states to the Union. Ii had brought Texas
and the war with Mexico. 1t was now
making gigantic efforts to convert the. i'm
mense territories of New Mexico and Cali
fornia into another enormous slave district.
He was nvincibly opposed TO this last and
most important Of all its movements. But
aside from all the political aspects of the
subject, other considerations operated with
intense force upon his mind. Slavery he
regarded as a terrible curse to ony country.
The brown decay which every where
marks the face of the country, even here in
the fruitful valley of the Potomac the loop,
ed and Widowed wretchednes visible from
the dome Of this very Capi'o, tells us o
the curse Of Slavery. Its wihered wit
Eesses stalk in these streets. 1t speaks il
the ragged, lettering, black equestrian, who
guides the motley and uncouth teams npor
the highways; In the wretched implement:
oil hushandry, in scared and exhausted
helds, III puny and shrivelIed animal life
Why, sir, the very beasts, whose bony
frames rattle beneath their taucred harness
as they slowly dag the crazy, creakin!
wagons OF past ages, which often lumbe
The streets of this city, cry out agains
slavery. The earth groans, the air is vura
with anathemas upon this institution. Tel
me not of the dangers OF a dissolution o
this cOnederacy of states, if we attempt IL
stay It's further spread. | am not to be de
tered by any such considerations. | d
not believe in any such dangers. But if
did, would make no difference in nv &C
ton at this great crisis. No, sir! Soonc
,than give my consent to the extension @
human slavery over a single hairs brcadl
OF territory, now free, would sav-"Lc
the Union be dissolved ! Nay sir, LET TIL
UNIVERSE DISSOLVE -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

NJ. NJ. SrRoNG.--I'he .2rguS at Madi
son. IN abiding to the progress of the Leg
isIature in their action upon the Revisors
pays handsome compliment to the dis.
tmgalshed member from Racine district
1t says:
vi those who have devoted themselves
most heartily 10 the revision, NJ. NJ. Slronp
stands pre-emlnenL His great talents. pro,
found craftsmanship and legal knowele'lce.
perfected by long experience in all the nSh'
nc and private business Of the state. neon.
lIarly fit him for this work, and he has 10.
voted himself TO it with a zeal fully equal n
his ability. No political differences shall
prevent us from saying that he is doing an
incalculable service TO the people, and that
his great talents were probably never more
uselully employed, although on dry and
thankless work.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

70 Persons desiring information about
California, will find much which is doubt
less perfectly reliable in Mr.. Atherton's lee
tnre, report of which, taken from The
n. Y. Tribune, will be found on our fist
page.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

IL The Washington Union of the 9th ult
says the amount OF California gold deposited at the
mint Of Philadelphia for coinage, up to the 18th inst
was S5S,532. The only coinage Of California gold
in in quarter eagles and amounts to sd.so7 30
OF these the pieces transmitted to John Y. Mason.
Esq, the Secretary of the Navy, we're marked Min
the letters 'Chl' over The bead of the eagle. The
other pieces with few exceptions, have no dis.
tinc:Ne mark