davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-17

Testimony like tie following renders superfuou'
all further comments upon the efficacy OF Bulls Sar
Saparilla.
From Dr. L. P Yandell, Prof ofChemistry in thu
Louisville Medical College.
Ihaye looked over The list nf ingredients compos
ing John Bulls Compound Extract oi SarsapaIilla
and have no hesitation in saying that they form
safe compound, and one that promises well in chron
ic diseases, to which II is applicable
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-17

10 Il i M
A NEW Brick House, situated on Second street.
n six good Rooms-very pleasant location
Enquire of R B. HART
ap24 Tvs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-17

lust received eco barrels Wabash Flour n supe
> rior article, made of old wheat for family use
for sale by
jan4 daw ALLIS & HOWFS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-17
TIE EVANSVILLE INSURANCE co.

EOMlNY,
UST recel7ed at ny DIt ctIl and Provision Stor,
on Main. just ttove Second street, 10 barrels
liomny, first quality which is offered for sale cheap
tell u ISAAC HANNAH
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-02

STRIVE. That is the word-strive. Whatever may
be YOUR calling, pursuit. aim. you can do nothing
worthy of your being without strving-without put
ting forth all the energies of your souls You must
strive to become pro6cents in knowledge-to acquire
a good reputation-to amass weath-secure honor
or last bat least by any means, to enter into the
straight gate and 60 to heaven Without striving to
some deg.ee, you will become nothing worthy of
note but remain idle excrescences on the industrious
public.
Show US man of energy-who is striving to raise
from the hold of poverty the bed of obscurty, and
we can at once predict what he will become-provid
inp he has health and virtue. We can him rise
slowly it may be-but rise he does, higher and high
er. till he reaches the summit, where his fondest
hopes aspred. Behold him there-the admiration of
ali It was not the love of praise, or power, was
sterling in.egrity-a God-lke principle that prompted
him onward and upward and now his earliest and
his latest thoughts in heaven he will never be
satisfied till he walks through the golden gates, and
sees eve to eye the holy spirits, whose character and
virtues he has been long accustomed to reverence
and initiate. ..... u,.u
Young men, what do you intend to become! Will
Won strive for moral excellence and virtne7 Let these
be your ambition and glorious will be your destiny.
Evil men may ensice you-glowiug prospects may
bewitch you-bus if you have correct noEal Prncl-
mes in your hssrts-if yoa strive 70 overcome prde
aA everv form of sin, you will escape the glare and
foy of the world and stand forth paragon of virtue
fas The initiation Of all.
Boston OEre Branch.
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-02

Work IF YOU WOULD RISE. Richard Burke be-
ing found in a revery, shortly after extraordinary
display Of powers in the House Of Commons by his
brother, Edmund. and questioned by Mr.. Malone as
to the cause. replied: II have been wondering how
Ned has contrived to monopolize all the talents Of
the family but then. again, | remember, when ,oe
soere a. play, he 1T work." The force Of the
ecdose is increased by the fact that Richard Burke
was considered inferior in natural TALENTS his
brother. Yet the one rose to greatness. while the
genius, young man, if you would rise but work
work! work!
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-02

JOHN C. CALHOUN. The character of this extraor-
dinary man has been the theme alike of extravagant
praise and obloquy Jealous friendship or earnes,
enmi,y have held the pen. His sun has lately sunk
below the horison; it went down in all the splendor
of noontde and the eulgence of its setting yet daz-
zles the mind too much, to justify impartial opin-
ion. But whatever may be the diversity of opinion
regards his patriotism, the integrity of his pur-
pose, no one who respects himself will deny him the
possession of and intellectual faculties; of mind
capacious and enlightened of powers Of reasoning
almost miraculous Of unequailed prescience; and Of
a Judgment when unwarped by prejudice, most ex-
press and admirable
On this, the greatest occasion of his intellectual
and political life, he bore himself proudly and gor-
ously. He appeared to hold victory at his command,
and yet determined, witha, show that he deserved
it. There was strength in his argument that SEEM
ed the exhaustion of thought, and frequency of ner
dicon most appropriate for his expression. The
extreme mobility of his mind was felt every where
and immediate. 1t passed from defamation to in
vective and from invective argument, rapidly but
not confusedly, exciting and filling the imagination
of all.
In his tempestuous eloquence he tore to pieces the
arguments of his opponents, as the hurricane rends
the sails. Nothing wt,s,ood the ardor Of his mind
no sophisry, however ingenious, puzzled hin, no
rhetorical escaped his direction. He overhrew
logic that seemed imPregnabIe, and demolished the
most compact theory. in a breath. e:..
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-02
NUMBER 935.


'lemn Solll0quy Of A Defunct L69fex
IN WHICH rHEar 10 MORE raurG rakx PoETRx.
Seth Grimes and were classuites once,
And was rich and he was poor; '' '..
had-alas! it was my bane! q"
The wealth father laid in store. p.
Seth toied at morn and noon and night; 1.a
Until his hands were hard and brown, r ... .,
Topay his board and tailor's bills, - .s
While l was lounging round the town.
But mostly in the dry goods stores, ....
TO see the pretty girls come in,
Or smoking with my jolly peers.
Who were the fools of Aud Lang Syns.
The village bellies looked proud and feres
II Seth made cen the least advance;
And mono from Inez down to Poll
Would be his partner at the dance
But l. half drunk with sparkling port,
Waited with the fairest of the fair; ...
And " high born Inez' proud papa
Once asked what " my intentions were |"
Thus stood Seth Grimes and at school;
And yet on exhibition day, ..'..... d..
Although the ladies' praised me much,
He, somehow, bore the prize away.
In brief-through long and weary nights
He stored his mind with knowledge rare,
And Learned how to guzze wine
And how to pick a good cigar.
Some three and thirty years have passed .H
Since we on life's great sea set sail,
And 10 the beam is sadly turned
In fortunes strange uneven scale.
My vauntrd wealth has taken wings
And flown awav to parts unknown;
1ndeed-with sorrow be it said
I'm on the poor.kst of the town;
While Seth, who toiled TO pay his way,
Until his hands were hard and brown,
Is now receiving his reward
As Senator at Washington.
Bethel, Vt. g. V. NJ.
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-02
rur NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY
WILLIAM W. II
rnIroR AND PROPRlETOR.

.,x. srAsDARpisp published week
TuE Nonra Ia. ner annum payable in advance In
w. at .nrse I the paper be sent unless the money tor
no instance .ccempany the order Subscribers and
the same nav wish to send money to the Editor can
others s times by Mail and at his risk. Receipts for
40 40 s"ms 50 will be promptly transmitted. go,
all anrprIsEnExrs not exceeding fourteen nes,wl be
one time for one dollar and twenty-five cents for
a subsequent insertion those of greater length in pro-
,r,on Court Orders and Judicial Advertisements will
p charged twenty-five per cent. higher than the above
reasonable deduction will be made to those who
sJvertse by the year.
stters to the Editor must come free of postage.
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-02

ADVERTISING. Horace Greeley says, some men
who know enough TO advertise, are SO narrow as 10
con6ne their advertisements Journals Of teir own
creed or party. II they do choose trade with
any bot men Of like faith, this is wise but if they
desire 10 have The whole public fox customers, il Is
otherwise.
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-02

The CAMEL's REVENGE. A few years ago it
CHANGED that valuable Camel, working in an oil
mill in Africa, severely beaten by its driver,
who. perceying that the camel had treasured up the
injury, and was only waiting favorable opportunity
for revenge, kept a strict watch upon the camel.
Time passed away, the camel perceiving that it was
watched, was quiet and obedent, and the driver be-
gan to think that the beating was forgotten, when
one night, after the lapse Of several months the man
who slept on raised platform in the mill, whilst as
is customary the camel was stalled IN corner hap
penine to remain awake, observed, by the bright
moonlight, that whsu all was quiet. the animal look
ed cautiously around, softly. and stealing towards
a spo. where bundle Of clothes and Barnous.
thrown carelessly on the ground. rese'nbled sleep
ing 6gnse cast itself with VIOLENCE upon them, roll
ing wish all its weight, and tearing them most vic-
DUSTY with i.s teeth. Sats6ed that it's revenge was
comptets the camel refuEning 70 its eosaer when
the drixer sat up and spoke at the mistake u had
made. the animal was so mortified at the failure aud
discovery Of its scheme. that Il dashed its head q
painst tbs wall and died on the spot.
The North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1834-1850, 1850-10-02

The Great Western Rail Road from Niagara Falls
to Detroit, is put under contract, and will be
menced Immediately on the section lying between
Hamilton and London. A meeting was held few
tors were present. and the spirit manifested promised
vigorous prosecution and early completion of the
work. The distance of 24O miles from the snspen-
sion bridge at the Falls of Sandwich, the grade Of
the road will be almost perfect level except
tain at Hamilton Another remarkable feature of this
est tangent of the kind in the world. 1t is expected
that the trip from Niagara Falls to Detroit will be
made in six hours.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-23
DNfARrMENT oF SrATE,
{ Wds7.iagf0n, 4lsgitst 5, 1850

Z, w dSitla8ton, '4asg0St 3, 1850
Sin: A letter addressed by YOU to
the late President Of the United
States, and dated on the 18th of June
last, has, since his lamented decease,
been transferred to the hands of his
successor,by whom ] am directed
totransmit to you the following an
SWer: sNl
I'm that letter you say that, bv the
authority of the Legislature ofTex-
as, the Executive Of that State, in
Februaryilast, dispatched a, special
commissioner, with full power and
Instructions to extend the civil juris-
diction of that State over the unor-
ganiZed counties of Eel Paso, Worth,
Preside, and Santa Fe, situated upon
its north western limits; and that the
commissioner has reported to you,in
an official form, that; the military Of
ficers employed in the service ofthe
United States, stationed at Santa Fe,
intert osed adversely with the inhab-
itants TO the fulhlment of his object,
by employing their influence in favor
of the establishment of q separate
State Government east of the Rio
Grande, and within the riehtful linn.
lis of the State of Texas. You also
transmit a copy Of the proclamation
of ColaJ Ohm Monroe, acting under
the orders OF the Government of the
United States, under the designation
of Civil and Military Governor of
the Territory of New Mexico, res
pectfully request the President to
cause you to be informed whether or
not this officer has acted inthis mat
ter under the orders of his Govern
ment, and whetherghis proclamation
meets with the approval of the Pres
idepf Of the United Statesl 4s
= In the events which have occurred,
hardly know whether your Excel
lency would naturally expect ain an
swar TO this letter from him. His
predecessor in office, to w,Som il was
addressed, and nndeeSwbcse authoris
tyand direction the proclamation of
Coz. Monroe was issued, is no, more;
and, at this time, tbat proclamation,
whatever may be regarded as its
true character, has ceased to have
influence or effect. The meeting OF
the people of New Mexico, by their
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-23
P o q % 1F o. G "a q
EXECUTIVE DEpARrMENr.
dustin, T7eras, J,tne ii. 1850

dustin, Teas, June Id, 1850. d
SIR: BY authority of the Legisla-
ture of Texas, the Executive Of the
State in February last, dispatched a
special commissioner with full power
andpnstructions 10 extend the civil
jurisdiction of this State over the
unorganized counties of Eel Paso,
Worth, Preside, and Santa lFe, stu
ated upon its northwestern limits ~
That commissioner has reported
to me, in an official form, tnat the
military officers employed in ,he SER
of the United States, stationed at
Santa Fe. .interposed adversely with
the lnhabltants to the fulfiiment of
his oblectI by employing their inAu-
ence in favor of the establishment of
q seperate Stat Government east of
the Rio Grande, and within the right
fu' limits Of the State of Texas. 1
transmit to you herewith the procla-
nation of Col. John Monroe, acting
under the orders of the Government
of the United States, under the de-
signation of Civil and Military Gov
esffn he Terrnitery of NewfMexico. r,
sI5haye very respectfully torequest
that your EXcellency will cause me
to be informed, at your earliest pos
sible convenience, whether or motif s
officer has acted in this matferlunt :
the orders of his Government, an,
whetherkis proclamation meets with
the appreciation of the President of
fbe I1nito1 Cfafae1 t Il.
With assurances Of distinguished
consideration, ] have the honor to be
your sExcellency 'smost OBJ t. servant,
aP. III. BELL. \
To His Excellency u. TAYLOR,
President of the United States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-23
DAN'L. WEBSTER.
To his Excellency P. Fl. BELL,
Governor ofI'exas.
[ [corespOnacnce ofMe Baltimore Run.l

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8,
Arrest Of Runa,oay Slapes-- Great
Excitement Fierce Contest ,vith
a'und,ooy8- officers ounded--Cap
ture oftbeir W>hae Gutde-Ruaa-
) rays Wounded- - Committed for tri
al, &c.
For several weeks past the police
of this city have had reason to be-
live thatla person by the name Of
Wm,i. Chaplin, together with some
others IN this city,) has been the prin-
cipal agent in running of all, or near
ly all, the runaway slaves frLm this
District, The plan seemed to be
for him to have a two-horse carrys II
OF. carriage, and start early in the
night. He would take two or three
and proceed through Maryland by
the way Of Sandy Spring 10 Penn
sylvania, they paying him $50 10 $25
a piece. m
"a few days since, O particularly
constructed tworhorse carriage ar.
rived in this city, and put up about
10 o'clock at night, at Smithey &
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-23
t9 Ae Q Is THE
ExEOyvEE COURIER,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
i8 TRIMMER d LEWIS.
= w. X. EAsLrY, Editor.
ma TIER MS.

One Dollar and Fifty Cents for one gears sub
scription when paid within three months, Two
dollars # payment is delayed to the close of the
subscription year Hi
All subscriptions not clearly limittd, will be
considered as made for an indefinite time, and
continued till discontnuance is ordered and
all arrenrsges pail
Aasertisemsnts insertedat rs cents per square
for the first insertion, and 81 l-2 cts. for each
continued Insertion. Liberal deductions made
to those advertising by the year.
eS8- All Communications should be addressed
to the Publishers post paid
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-08-23


Another I,maSion.--A correspon-
dent of the Baltimore Sun writes
from Washington that the President
has received information of arrange 8
ments in progress for another attemp-
ted invasion of Cuba, and that a
strict watch isnow kept on the susI
pected parties,--C Cdrolsnsan.
n Venerable Ninistsy.---The Rev.
DR. Spring, the oldest Clergyman I'M
the city of New York, preached his
fortleth annual sermon on Sunday,
4thinst. He stated that during his
ministry he has seen two generations
of hiscongreSatio1 pass eway from
life; hehad admitted INTO the church
2072 comnuhiessats- marned S95
,couples4and preaUllea six thousand
sermons, Ffe'is'a iihr, hale, heasty
old man now.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-01

The REPORTED ABDIcATIoN OF THE RUSSIAN
CzAR.-Respecling this item of intelligence, which
one of the last steamers brought US, The Air Ia
Chapeae Gasette has the following remarks:
The Presse, of Blum. announces that the Eu-
peror Nicholas has formally resolved TO abdicale
upon the lst of December next, in favor Of bis son
Cesarewitch, the heir presumplive " the Crown.
His Majesty desires that bis son shall ascend The
throne at this time, in order that he may NOT be
posed 10 The danger of becoming prey to mali
ci0us parties or oOnspraces which always
formed in Russia npon every new accession. HIS
Majesty will assist al the councils Of his son as
long as he is unable to direct himself To this, il
may be added, that believing the prophecy Of a
Russian Monk, the people are persuaded that no
sovereign can reign more than twentyi five years,
under pain OF meeting violent death. In short,
it appears that the Emperor Nicholas has followed
the expression of desire 10 enjOy the sweets Of
private life and that he has said recently TO per
of distinction. These affairs are for the Young
people who assume after me, the reius OF Govern
ment, 10 settle similar difficulties which must mee
prompt solution.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-01

The RosE THAT ALL ARE PRAIsING.--'rhe Utica
Gazette, under the above significant head, de-
serbes the beauties of an enormous and productive
rose tree. Itsays;
We saw last evening in the greenhouse of
Ambrose G. Howard, Esq, Of Whlestown, white
rose bush, which measured iarty,two feet in length
and upon which these are now more than one
thousand roses and buds Just opening into bloom
There are more than seven hundred blossoms tniiy
developed, Il is magnificent specimen, and we
challenge the world TO beat IT,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-01
mAYoRALTY OF NEwORLRANs, July 10, 1850.
COUNCIL OF MUM, IpALIrY No. Two

-, ,,e,., Sitting of July q 1850
II hSpt.VED, That the Mayor be- and he is hereby
aqlhot zed and requested after having given ten days
hOuce IN the official paper Of this Municipality 10 sell
aceerdng 70 the h section Of of Legislature OF
me State OF Louisiana approved March H. 1850 contract
ior buldng two upon the property belonging
T. & Ihe Seco1d Municipality, and snaiea in the Fs and
ouh wards thereof, according the plans and specifca
tons on file in the Surveyors oice the work 10 be done in
good and substantial manner to satisfaction of the Sur
vyor and be completed within four months iIom the date
o. eonlract Conduon to b. follows viz; the ntractor
70 Ien ownership OF the buildings, but subject the con
~ with the terms OF e adjudieation the build
ngs 70 ne rented In the meantime by the Council at rent
paying ~ er cent per annum upon their cost provided The
cost each Of SAID School houses does exceed $9OOO
Approved July 3, 1850
r!l5n lslgaedl II "A. D. CRoSsMAN, Mayor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-01
no RENT.

TO IETA handsome. large and well ventilated front
Room 10 BY ~ ieet pleasant g sleeping apartment
bOfoOd and convenient distance from business To salts
tHctOry and permanent occupant wonld reasonable
Apply No i9 Eraio 81, corner Nayadel It yzSst
LNOH Rent Low A new Twosory FRAME
HOUSE, containing iog5 fooms, and situated on ~,
calculated for small families but will be rened 10 ~
one % sPGq and e. s % Ssh q % AsGy s
no RESTvety low 70 good tenant nntl lst Noyem.
Il her next with the privilege after that time, if satis -
de,shtfai % rdsrce s on lamp street four DOOR below III
Esiese, CONTAINING six fac rooms besides halls servants
small yard and garden front; yards all paved ne soathe
exposure and well yentated. For terms and further par
tculass apply at this office. je2l
ENOR RENT.-The Building No s, Banks Arcade. -
formerly occupied by John Calhoun, ESQ.,, will be t
1pp Il 3 Nasez sG afse street, a up stairs al MI
ENOR RENT-A DWELLING HOUSE, pleasantly
Pyaaa .S oa @ saa e pewesS sayaa iva e sSa
ems Galleries irst and second stories with TART -
and vii Be- rented low until ss q November next and The
occupant have refusal after then at moderate rent Apply
jy4 corner oi Il Camp al5 and GraSier streets.
DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT-.The large dree
s,,I story Dysllng Ho3se No = aie1ez .,fes eou.
BOARDING HOUSE. having been Kept Is such for IA
siE years Rent very low until first November. Appyai
No. 2 Natchez street, no sIails. ms4
sENO BE I.EeTA small snng office with fixtures Al.
II ply at . BANk PLACE. ap2
W hEN1'-The SECOND STORY Of 2s Gus a,
eic has Hosting Wheel and other convenience -
as oan Z :e9 b1RBRiIBGR y sRiiBS Co. on the PREMISE
'T'o Little Store No. q 81 Charles street. Pos -.
Il session given Immediately. Apply TO IA
Jeo M BARNETT < 20. 10 Camp ST. SiiA
no hENI-A neat Cottage House, No. n Apollo -
4 sfeet-Rent. $4J from Isl October, pre- fss
vons to which time i will be rented at s25 per month"; ~
Apply to JOHN HURLEY 80 Tehoupitouias 81.
jeff or 10 A. G. JACKSON, 10 Apollo street.
&TABLE FOR RENT-The Stable lately occupied by
~ hr hng on GTavier street, between Baronne and Phil
ippa Streets Apply
jel3 JOHN II. ELLIOTT & co. 80 Gravier s.
FURNISHED ROONIs.-soyeral large airy Rooms
very desirable for the Summer Season. can be had at lt
81. Joseph street second door from ST Charles ie6 4m
E'uRNlsHED ROOMS 10 RENT Low -.
H. During the Summer Season. fisf
jyl2 NJ. at No. q Chartres street LA
FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-A fine and q.
= AIRY location in the First Mnnicpaity. BOARD a5;3
taken los the rent, Apply at at this office iyl6 Al A
ENuRNIsHED ROOMS TO RENT, at 50 -
Z PHfLiPPA STREET. betioeen Common and isEl
0rd1fer streets. d23 IA
ENuRNlsHEDR00aIs FOR RENT.-Pleasant -
T. Furnished Rooms in the large story house -
with GaieT1es, at the of st. John and Perdid0
streets. n2s
- OOMS FOR RENT-several Roonlsin Banks Arcade.
IA suitable Or Offices for Apply q Natchez street
up stan mill
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-01
n. ORLRANs and CARRoLl.ToN RALnnAn

" OAAA-n4ANS ana CAKHDLLION RAILROAD,
LA - Is
Ne@ 4rga Hourly Departure Of the Cars-Ope1
ibg q Mo louisiana and Napoleon .fgeRne Branch
M MgaS, ana Reduction an the Fare take place on he
4ta q February, 1880 1''''' w '''
n snge eket any distance to from, above Louis.
cLiiidi,ssn; o,;:, All 80 Z
"A c% % ~ r. Avenue, (children half price, =. 10
oO ushes or above Louisiana Avenue. from CARROLL
50 tickets IN ar fion :; 90
refohdl monlny tickets, hom the first 10 the last OF
each month only, } any distance =. " -" ~" IN
Ihe cars depaTt from re BGreRRe street depot as fSos
torse CsI, "a A. NJ "a and llI9 P. NJ.
steam Train, A. NJ then every hour until Sp ~ G,r,
the ihrd Monday IN February 70 the second Monday In M
Netnbef ana al other times until "a P. NJ.
From Carr0ittOH:
Horse Car, a. M; and 10 P. M.
steam Train, A. NJ. then every hour until p NJ Fro,
the third Monday February the second Monday No
LAFAYETTE LINE;
Fare any distance (ohdren, above half price 40 10
90 tickets, . .......................... 4 m
Personal monthly tickets (rom the first to the as Of eae5
month only ) any distance .......... 4 00
THE CARS DEPART AS FOLLOWS:
FROM Lafayette IN summer. g, and 7S A. M
from Sanal street, do be, 7e and NJ
From LaIayelle IN winter .b5a and 7 A. NJ
After which the Cars win leave each end every fifteen
minutes until p NJ, then at sH 9, 10 and IL M from
canal street, and at 81 and 10 p M, from Lafayette
apl26S loHN HAMPSoN, Eng and Super't