davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-16

GRsEaAL TAYLoR's LAST LErrER.ln reply to an invi-
tati0n extended TO his exceilency Z. Taylor. by p.
Prentice President OF the New York State Agricultural
Society," 10 BE- present at the approaching exhibition Of
that institution, the President wrote as follows:
WAsHINoToN, July s, 1850.
eR havs duly received your favors Of May 10 and
June 26he former wishing me TO attend the annual fair
of the New York State Agricultural Society in ptember
next the latter kindly asking company house
that occasion.
In uncertainty attending the adjournment Of
ConSess until which event cannot leave the of gov
srumen find Il quito impossible give In
regard % my presence Al the State fair was greatly dis
apposntsd whom circumstances prevented my attendance
ai the fair Of last year. and hope this have
ihs Qualification Of witnessnx similar exhibition. Unless
prevented by extraordinary prolongaton Of the session
Congress Or BY other NOT now
extended me- president OF the Agricultural Society
feas, however, that shall be Obliged decline your
very kind request that should make your my
during my attendance at the fair IL will hardly be in my
power aooept any private invitations should do 90,
That Of Governor Fish, which time since received
would have the strongest claim upon my attention.
With many thanks Tor your hospisable offer, remain
vsry truly, yours,
E. p. PRENTICE, ESQ Albany, N. Y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-16

RDsPnCr THE MEMORY OF LATE PRKslDENT.-At
Richmond, Virginia Thursday, from surse 10 sunset
ts Artillery fred 100 loud peals Zone gun every seven
nutes from the terrace in front OF the Capitol Porco
thu State Guard fired half guns from CANDLES
Hill The Capitol was hung in black, its flag was sus-
psadsd It halfmas and the State bell toed its melan.
ehoy note every minute. The Enquirer says the et-
feet very solemn, recalling the fleeing of bu
man life, and crowding together thousand deeply in.
tsrssing associations connected with the present ctca
staae Of the country
When the teiceraphc of the death OF General
Taylor reached Eckhart Mines, above Cumberland
Maryland. detachment of the Eckhart Light Artillery
took post commanding eminence the mines, and
fred minute guns tribute of respect TO the memory
OF the departed Chief Magistrate. national salute Of
~ guns was fired in this way
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-16
oficial.
Western Military Institute.

BLuE Lick srnrsos, (Ky.,) June u, 1850.
10 his Erecfieaey J. J, CRIT ndea;
shs The undergned vte appointed by your ercsency
the annual Of the cadets of the Western Military
INSTITUTE under The general OF Colonel Thornton
Johnson commencing the I'm and ending the as instant
have performed the duty assigned em and have the honor
pecy submit the following brief Of their sbe and OBJ
ssryauont
since tho removal Georgetown
Springs hundred and cadets representing
Teoy, have whom
have honoahly
dismissed, and hundred thirty
in endnace the Close Of the session.
The undersigned
aud classes they brought before their appropriate
professor faculty and whose
thoroughly cGboney examined academic
and with ordinary degree Of pleasure
testimony prompt by
questions ppounded The faculty and others present,
best evidence that they well and taught
In their respective departments
textbooks used and the Of adopt
advised Identical
Military Academy West Point
in the ancient languages /. gwen which he
d~rcd ot the al study Of the colleges
United States and three members Of the faculty
thai school, and the others graduates Of colleges Of high
ncuon and well qualified teach their departments,
Board why complete and thorough
hon cannot BE- obtained al the Western Military Institute
instructed in military
view qualifying army promoting physical
vslopment by heauI exercise good habits subodns,on
discipline leisure hours, which might be
devoted amusemens be idly and neessly thrown
Bu, military exercises interfere
the academic studies oftpe cadet.
The DO Of Visitors have carefully inspected the
cade them and comfortable the police
evsry respect merit their appreciation
examinaon and al the information which
ohn ound tho fare
and abundant They
AID und than admirable condi-
hon handling would not soil white glove.
In concluding this report the Board NJ vse add
cf the Institute Blue spsnss well
favoraby known only in States
tire Mississippi valley that would he nssess Get forth liz advan
taess commend public vw ground Nat sy
unwilling withhold Of their unqualified appreciation
study the good ORDER police and discipline observed
the Institute add their ns confidence In the high
Of and superintendent and
command and teach their respective departments
they public favor and psson
Aes.
Respectfully,
p. DUDLEY
Adufant General and ~. on Chairman
LUCiUs DEsHA,
w. @. TALBoTT
JOAN D. MORRIS,
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, 81
JOHN =, WILLIAMS,
Members Board Of Writer'S
n A>r~o
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-16

rain -. falling over this city ~ gently ~ though the
drop. fell from asysl One single peal o. thunder
ths claude producing all the effect OF the discharge OF
psrk Of artillery and the up in the clear east
srn heaven producing one OF the most brilliant ranoows
ever bshsld one arm Of which seemed from the Posi
ton in which stood upon the Presidential Man.
sion. while the other seemed lost IN the waters Of the
brosA Potomac Was there nothing iH al this 70 awaken
the mind belief that there IL God above US who
manitests by Signs. tangible to mortal eyes, that 20
watches over Us. and will not desert 1s' great msn
brave but humane warrior had the last earth
" roll call, and the artillery Of Heaven welcomed ms
spirit to brighter world But the bow OF PROMISE w.
hops should surely end in fruition that the country
should be saved cannot avoid the use OF the oea1t
full figure applied to like event which happened IN Gus
ant lands leaving the reader to apply IT, ~ ne doubtless
will
elm every isle on every heart,
Fell down y namaI0ss fear,
Az the EVIL days were como again,
And the MussulInsn were near
But peace and hope above them hung.
la glorious rainbow ben;
One arm was oyer Aria Hung
And the devil knew II spell,
Too strong for lstamboul-or hell p
| believe like "spell" attended the rainbow Of
Wednesday morning arms rested on peace and hope
and it, pofect aud brilliant arch mathematical OF
the integrity and Of broad unbroken arch OF
Unioni
AN syes al hopes all thoughts now turned to Mil
lard Fillmore, and dare prophesy that ne will not
disappont the hopes and wishes Of patriotic people
Unsss grossly deceived in the character Of the
he i true patriot He will stand by his party. tor in
his heart there guile and be is too honest and hon
ovabe to tolerate for moment the idea OF party
trsacheyy or party deseron But patriotism knows
no party tammes it 10 far above the petty political nHu.
snces that govern party action and knowing MIR Fill
moro a. do, and have for nearly quarter Of century.
although opposed him politically. hesitate not 10 say
that pure patriot, frusr does not live. Firm
the rock Of ages ia his devotion to his country. he will
cast aside ali exiraneous Influences, and save from
impending danger II he does ths--aad ne rW do d.
il TO be hoped that Of all parties will be ready to
bestow upon him the need of praise due 10 one who
saves bis country from division and ruin. believe hum
to b TIE man for the occason. +.
EAsr CApiroL SrREEr. July 10, 1850.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-16
Aa.oar 0, rur wAsmyoron Lronr I.rArr.r,

July ii, ls,o
spsca meeting Of the cos held i, evening" following
prsambas and resolutions unanimously adopted
Whereas from our
1d 0enea ZAosAAr TAYLOR late President Of the United
0eafea WHO, whether deadly
exsss ~ Aouss President republic always kept
n view TIE honor the pde and Of his country
bsh
nAsssA That deeply depore and
Uyb geaa chief and ruler.
Resolved, A de-
csassd at The srmo be shouded mourning
az noas and the officers for
- umA.
Rsssaee1 That the above proceeding
ntsaigsncss, union Republic and Washington city
D.Y. BsRns, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-16

r sQN- Pleasure Excwrssow to Horfs1k Ola Point
snd Cape Henry.--The steamer o.ceois viii on
Saturday, the 2is July make trip 10 the above
leaving Warrington O'clock touching Al Pney Poa sn
arrive nj Norfolk and leave again for Old POM
a. Capes aodns company opportunity for
bath ing enjoy and view the extensive fp'hs
where the day h. passed ve sreeaby in Visiting y"
yard, dry hock hE ship Pennsylvania, nc. !.
Returning will leave for Washington Monday
o'clock, p. m. -
$40 JAMES MITCHELL,
July I6-dM CaP"'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-16

II is understood that the family Of General Taylor re-
moved Saturday evening" from the Presidential Man
sioa TO the readence OF Mr. Meredith who~e hospitality
u secspssd for few days; after which. the afflicted relic,
Of the late President will Tor the present take up her
abode with her friends in Baltimore.
National Infeiltpen<y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-16

QLANK nOOKs-A large supply Just opened embracing ever
kind sxe and variety aud including those Of the highest qna
material and workmanship well the cheapest and
est kinds-for sale at extremely low prices. -
July 10 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-16

NJ. a.soesassan No. 4 Junior Unitsd nrstherS Of
,ernnce.At regular meeting this association, held on
hnr.dy July 1885, tho following scsrs elected for the
ensuing quarter, VIZ
seihv Parker, president
Walton Van Loan, 6rst vics president
Jno Boarand, second vice psssAent
F.s, Myre, IT, third vice president
n. w. Barker, financial secretary.
A. n. 0awier, recording secretary.
VIM PsdEe treasurer
Jas. v. Iddins marshal.
- walker, deputy mayuha.
r. w. 0vubb, sentinel.
n. A. Tyler, chaplain.
July rs sAMI. d. CLOKEy, r. e.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-16

10 W000D = TA0TDT. AuoeaoMesrs.
NUxmrfUnA, BRANDY, CHAMPAGNE, VINEGAR Ac A.
A0oxtoM-0n MsnlAy, the issh lnAai, shall FROM,
n 9th
avesas, 4taek, large and general
81 soesn4-komo fafn1t~fs, Ns
1eRAny o0n, barssus book
Mshe0Aay AanesA cevsrel sola chairs and rockers
Do push-covered loungss, rocker, and ossomans
Walnut maple, oak CHAIR of every description
ws ens cottage chambR eonslng Of wevs pieces
Oeeru ereakfhst and dinino ta1es, washsennds, nc.
Mesayseoe, dressing tables, rsitgsrsscrs, &c.
CcYe@ vetous descriptions, hearth ri9s, nc.
8eUGY, chesry, and maple bsdsteads
y6 -, bedding shuek, and palm leaf
l Asses bucke bakst, ciothoshorss towel racks, &C.
nanu6 epod Amsvican brandy
tn1Ge6 chamy1ens wine.
~ n@y otAf assieass which Unnecessary
1w ANY person wishing furnish will do we'll to a.
ua1 ~ sa1s = II will b. worthy Of thar attention.
GREEN 4 TAETET
@9y I1-N Auctionesr.
a. 11Ae ehevs sale 10 pestpaneA. In consequence
thS saa, nntl wsdnssday, the i7th Instant same hour
GREEN 4 TAsTET,
July N-A Aucnoness,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-16

Msjof General Scott, General in Chief Of tho United
Sta tes Army and Staff.
Marshal Of the District Of Columbia and his Aids
Mayors OF Washington aud Baltimore.
Joint COMMITTEES OF Arrangements the part OF the
Houses OF Congress, as iolowss
COMMITTEE of The SENATE
Mr. Webster OF Massachusetts Mr. Cass. oi Michigan
and Mr. King. Of Alabama.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-16

,nsrsl in. Chief Of tho Uai.sd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-16

"a. uet1ee.-Ths members OF Alumni
lu0btaa Coalegs will the basement
1a2 Church hs aernoon OF Wednesday l7t
=
July -. H. I.OXEIOY Hecretarx.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08
The MoNrrsqurov TRn1.--The ST. Louis RepubIi-

The MoNTEsauroU TRrAL.--The ST. Louis Republi-
can gives tie following account Of the trial:
The trial Of Raymond and Gonzalve de Montesquiou,
upon charge of killing r. Kirby Barnum which has 90
cuped the Criminal Court during the pas, four weeks was
yesterday disposed of for the present. by The jury being dis
charged, moi being able to agree upon verdict. Both de-
PENDANTS charged with the killing, and the jury stood
as follows when dismissed Seven for acquitting and five
for convctng Gonzave the elder Of the two brothers, and
eight for acquGg and four for convicng Raymond, the
younger In the of Gonzalve, the jury divided upon
his insanity and in the of Raymond they divided upon
The dying declaration of Barnum, and McCombers test
mony as given before the and recorder Barnum
and McCOmber it will be recolleced identified Raymond
as the person who lred into their but from the fact
that at the time OF shooting, Barnum and NcComber
IN lighted oom-the defendant in the dark upon The gal
ery-te alarm OF The persons the room when they
man approach the window with gun in his hand-ther
hasty observation and precpate elrea-the similarity in
the appearance of the two brohersthe excitement Of Bar
and McCombe at the time Of the recognit ion the
night of the fact that both identified at
different periods on that night as the imam" who shot
that bul one gua double barreed discharged and
both shot they would necessarily have had use the same
piece-tha al the time Of the arrest Raymond denied he
had shot and stated that his brother did i-lhat Gonzaye
admitted he killed both men, and eXoeraed his brohe
these considered by the jury and caused tho
division upon the conviction of Raymond It NAV be OBJ
served also that the four who in favor of the copyic
ton of Raymond, also In favor OF the cnv;c,;nn IF
Gonzalve.
The case will now have to stand over for trial al Tho newt
term Of the Criminal Court
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08

@ We learn that the large cargo of Canal cual lately
from the coal mines of Col. VIM. M. Peyton at Peytona
in Boone, New Orleans brought in that market from sc
or 62 cents bushe His operations still carried on
there upon large scale, and many other persons
engaged preparing work similar coal mines on the Ia.
nawha and its tributaries.
The State about to place under contrac: the improve
meu by locks and dams ohe Coal river from tsmouh
Peytona which will increase greatly the facilities for
lance,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08

AFRICAN SLAvER-An American brig, the Lucy Ann,
of Boston, captured on the 20h February and into
St. Helena. She had board 547 slaves At the time
of the capture, the "Lucy Ann commanded by John
Hamilton. He, with the crew, permitted to 60 on
shore on the coast.
There are also at ST. Helena, the following named
American vessels. condemned for being in the slave rade
Barque Ann ID. Robson barque Pilot of Boston bargue
Chester, formerly whaler)
It fact worthy of note that nearly all the vessels
oaced in the Slave trade from New England where
Abotionism most prevails
ms. paraso has been manufactured resembling flow
er in shape, bearing the of Foriform.
-Ex Governor Shannon, Of Ohio, is driving an OK team
in California.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08

LEwIsBURG CuRoNlcLE.-We find this excellent
Wing paper upon our table this week, in new dress
and considerably enlarged. We are pleased to no.
tce this evidence of its increasing patronage, and
career
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08

81 Apublic meeting was held at the Courthouse
on Saturday night last to consider the subject of the
proposed Telegraph from Winchester. Several
speeches were made and a committee was appointed
10 confer with Mr.. Brush on the subject. The meet
ing adjourned to assemble again last night to hear
the report ofthe committee. We understand they are
prepared to report fayorably to Mr. BIS proposition
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08

PROCEEDINGS ON WEDNESDAY, LAsT.-According
to previous arrangement, the cornerstone of the
Wesleyan Female Seminary was laid in this place on
Wednesday the first inst. The Free Masons, Odd
Fellows and Sons Of Temperance, having met at
their respective Halls united at the Market House,
and proceeded thence together through some of the
principal streets to the site Of the Seminary forming
procession, Tor size and magnificent display, supe-
rior to any thing of the kind ever exhibited in our
town. After the ceremonies Of laying the corner
stone concluded brief addresses were delivered
by the Rev. Messrs. B. n. Brown and A. A. REESE.
The hour OF dinner having then arrived, the Sons of
Temperance proceeded to the Market House and
parIook OF sumpuous entertainment prepared by
Mr.. G. d. LANCASTER, in celebration of their fifth
anniversary. In the afternoon, they returned to the
Methodist Church, when the Rev. Mr.. PHELPS, of
Covington, delivered the anniversary address. On
the Whole, the proceedings Of the day were highly
entertaining, though feeling of disappointment was
generally experienced in consequence of the absence
of the Rev. J. A. COLLINS, of Baltimore, who was
expected 10 be present on the occasion and deliver
an address.
We learn that during the day upwards of four
hundred dollars were collected to aid in the erection
Of the Seminary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08

MANASSAS Gar RAILRoAD.-A convention Of the
friends of the Manassas Gap Railroad, from Aexan-
dria to point in the Valley, was held at Front
Royal last week. About sixty delegates were pre-
sent As evidence of the feeling on the subject in
Shenandoah, it is stated that one gentleman, who
was present at the Convention, will give $1,000
The citizens Of Alexandria, by vote Of sol to z,
have authorized subscription of $4,000 on the
pant Of the Corporation, to the stock Of the Railroad
The County Court of Rockingham have taken pre-
limnary steps for submitting to the people The ques-
ton Of subscribing the same amount.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08

g. We have received the first number Of the A.
merican Railway Guide, monthly publication con-
tanning tables, for time of starting from all stations,
distances, fares, Sc, all the railway lines in the
United States together with complete railway map,
1t also gives much other information highly impor-
tant to travellers and of general interest 1t is issued
from the "Path-fnder Office New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08

6 The next week we shall lay before our read
the able and satisfactory report of Z. G. WALL,
Esq, Chief Engineer of the Junction Valley Turn
pike Company, on the subject of plank roads. The
value of such improvements has not been sufficient
~ appreciated by the community. Now, when in
addition to plank road from Buchanan down the
Valley, recently determined, the question Of SINH
lar improvement from Winchester to Staunton, along
the line of the present McAdam road, is conempla-
ted and discussed, the report Of Mr., WALL will be
doubly acceptable
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08

H. NJ TALBoT.-We noticed last week, the mys-
tsrious disappearance of H. NJ, TALBOT, the ''Wan-
dering Jew" from Lewisburg. Since then we have
received the Lewsburg Chronicle containing the re-
port of Committee, appointed by public meeting
of the people Of Greenbriar to investigate the matter
The report states that answering fully 10 the
description Of TALBOT was seen passing through
several places at a distance from Lewisburg, and
concludes that he has fled from his creditors or a
criminal prosecution, There is now, We believe, no
doubt Of his having absconded.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08

.Messrs Editors:-The Convention having passed by a
great majority, itis time shnnd around for suitable
persons 10 represent u.s. think the best plan decide
proper Candidates is to hold District Convention What
do you say it?
beg leave to propose as suitable persons for said Con-
vention from Augusta, Capt Kenon Harper. A. H. II.
Stuart and Thomas J. Niche. A VOTER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-08

e. change has recently been affected on some
of The mail routes, by which the mails from Freder-
icksburg, Petersburg, Lynchburg and other places,
reach here day earlier than heretofore The cast
ern mail is now due daily at II o'clock, NJ.
The Smyrna telegraph. (Smyrna, Del.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-03
'sNOT r.

20 The Annual NJ citing Of the FARMERS
MUTUALINSURANCECO COMPANY in New
Caste County, will be held at the Mermaid
Tavern, in Mill Creek Hundred, on Monday,
The l4ihof January next, (the 2nd Mond1y
in that m9nth,) 1t 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at which.
time and place an election for Nine Managers
Of the Company for the ensuing year will be
held, and one years interest, in advance, on
/ all Depositc Notes will be payable, in order to
renew the insurances.
The following are the authorized agents of
the Company, as well to receive applications
for insurance as moneys due the same, in
their respective vicinitics, viz:
New CASTLE COUNTY. Edward T. Bellah,
Brandywine Eld.; Joseph Hill, Wilmington /;
Thomas Bird, Red Lion Hd.; James Dele
plaine, Christiaha Hd. D. w. Gcmmll, New
| Castle Hd.; John Miller, Newark, W. c. C..
fld.; Curtus 3. Ellison, Summit Bridge, for
Pencader. ST.. Georges and Appo9uinimink
tIundr- DIS. .
KENT County. David Lockwood, Smyrna;
Robert o. Pcnniwcll, Dover; Charles T Elem
ing, Milford; aa
Sussex County. J. D. Rodsey, George.
town. VII t.
The Treasurer and Secretary will attend at
the Office Of the Agency, No. 24s Market
Street, Wilmington, from Monday, the 18th, to
Saturday, the 18th Of January, inclusive, du-
ring which period the members in Wilmington
andall those who cannot attend the yearly
meeting, will contera favor by arranging their
annual payments or alterations. Mr.. Bird
viii appoint one day. of which he will Civ,
notice, COR attending at Delaware City, and
lone at Port Penn, in order L, receive manies
due the company. Mr.. Ellison will appoint
one day on which he will be found at Cant.
Wells Bridgc, and one at Mddctown. Mr.
Gemniill, one at New Castle for like purposes
The Company continues TO oflerto the pco
pic Of Delaware, one OF the most safe and mos
economical means Of insurance against loss By
fire. Its assurances embrace over Five Mil
liQns.of Dollars worth Of select property, com
posed out OF list of 1900 members from
among the mo.t substantial property holder!
in the State, whose dcposte notes exceed on'
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, which
with an additional sum Of one per cent, on III.
am1unt insured, affords real security in cast
otcxtensiye losses. Of two hundred and twenty
five thousand dollars.
Its contingent or reserve fund arising OFT O
the saving Of members, from the difference be
tween the losses of the company and the an
nual payment OF 6 per cent, on the Deposit
& tNotes, {saiely invested for their benefit an
returnabc at their pcasure,) is rapidly accu
muating ard gives promise of q speedy re
duction Of the rate OF interests or premium c
insurance. Those wishingto avail ihemselve
Iof this method OF insurance will find the com
mencemcnt of the year the most favorabl
time. Application TO be mnde as above.
~ JONATHAN WILSON, Treasurer.
ROBERT McCABE, Secretary.
= Mill Creek Hundred, Dec. 90, l649.-4t
The Smyrna telegraph. (Smyrna, Del.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-03
REAL ESTA TIE AGENTS DC. "

lie Generally for the liberal atronage OF the PAST,
respecty announces that he still continues his Con
veyance and Real Estate Office in Main ST. IN the own
N,o,ta,ges leases Releases Wills Agreements, Bonds.
Letters Of Attorney &C., Buys and sells Real Esias and
Stocks on Comm ssun, rents farms and houses; collects
rents. ills notes and other obligations, posts books
makes out accounts. Surveying of Land and Farm
MAPPING attended to at the shortest 1Hce General
agent Tor Kent County Mutual lnsurdre Company ioi
cffectinq insurances OH buildings, &c.
He hopes by punctualty and strict attention TO tbs
bs ness of his profession and reasonable charges Il
merit a share of public PATRONAGE From number Q
faction 10 all who may favor him with a call; "a
40 SsnsG,c,ory reference given A POULSON,
Ian q 1850 Smyrna, D-l.