davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-13
Administrators Nosscc.

COUNTY OF HEMPSTEAD, SCT-At the
" Court Of Probate, held for said county, at the
October term thereof, A. ID. 1850. the following
administrators, executors and guardian accounts
current and settlement were filed for continuation
at the next term Of said court, viz:
Philip f. Prater, admr. est. Of Edward T Gatlin, dec
Joel W. Hannah, '' 50 BENZ Harris, GO
Joseph Caldwell, &c &c Harriet Caldwell, ''
john c. Arnett, g " William Aruett, 60
K. II. Finn, 6 4" George Doolry, g
". * j. Perren, Sc ' Samuel Perren, g
John b. Holman, " 4" Ino. c. Campbell, +"
Williams & Lewis, exer. AM.B Thompson, SO
Allen w. Blevns, - ' Krturah Beveus, f"
ID. G. Reed, guard. A" Pattersons heirs.
All persons Interested in the settlement Of any
such estates, hereby notified to come forward
and file exceptions to such accounts, if any they
have, on or before the second day Of the next
term Of our said Cour Of Probate, TO be holden at
the court house in the county aforesaid the
second Monday of January, A. d. lose, or they
will be barred from excepting to such accounts or
any item thereof
Teste: S. T. SANDERS, Clerk.
433
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-13
e. "a at 10 "a. :.

Sept. 4, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12
New Work., Monday. August re, 1850.
Arrival OF the Pnciiic--sangu,nary Battle
Ira sci,icswig.

The magnificent steamer Pacific, Captain Nye
which left Liverpool Gt TWO o'clock i. M on the
thilty-rst of lust month. arrived her dock last
evening, at nine O'Clock having made the passage
in eleven days, six hours and thirty minutes. This
is remarkably shor. run oue Of the fodr quickest
on record, two Of which were made by the Allan
lie, The mate Of The Poetic.
Our great staple, cotton, has advanced from
one. eighth to one fadhiog on the pound. Corn
and wheat bad declined, bat flour remained firm,
al previous quotations.
The most important European intelligence is
that with respe ct 10 the victory Of The Ddnes, in
recent very severe engagement with the forces of
the Duchies. Denmark seems to have shown an
other specimen OF that military prowess which, ia
the eely part Of this century, marked her career
when opposed to France. We find the same per-
sistance ofwerke spirit anma'ing her troops, and
bringing about the tide of victory to encourage her
future erprise The details of the intelligence
exhibit, also, degree of bravery on both sides,
that promises 10 be decisive of determined action
on the part of the combatants Now that the war
has fully commenced, il is not unlikely that ether
nations may be interested TO turn such scenes to
account. England has an extensive trade in the
Baltic, and will not patiently submit 10 inter-
Lord Pslmerston is ready, at the helm, to
down upon anything calculated to crafty his war
like ambition. Consequently, should the ducbies
continue TO stand in opposition to Denmark and
England be provoked and irrtated, may have
as spirited time as the world enjoyed, and
England experienced, in the old Danish and
French war, nearly forty years ago.
In the English Parliament there has been no
question Of any great moment, except that connect
ed with the at Of Baron Rothschild in the House
OF Commons. There seems prospect that liberal
IDEAS will prevail, and that lac will be permitted to
take his place, notwithstanding he is Hebrew in-
stead Of a Christian gentleman. At the last adj
vices however, he had been requested to withdraw
from the House, till point could he debated The
Church Of England, ofcourse, will do all in it's pow
but, in these days, even the Church has TO give
way TO manly sentiment and 10 a rational view of
the ere eds of men.
Another serious confiagration has visited a town
in Russia. One hundred magazines Of corn were
destroyed, and over four hundred houses. These
frequent and extensive connagrations are exceed
| ingy disastrous end must fall very severely, in
th,i effects, upon the poor, who are deprived OF
| homes and shelter by such painful casualties.
For the other items of intelligence, and such
We refer 10 our news columns, which are filled
with various interesting selections from our files OF
English End European newspapers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12
Marine Affairs.

errsnrosr RnrsDrrn.-This is the name Of new
steamer, intended to run kom New York TO Albany,
and will be ready TO take her place in about week or
ten dsys Her interior Embellishments are Of the
most elegant and splendid character and say much FOR
the taste q her litter up she vas built by Mr. rhon.
Colly.r the we'll known steamboat architect, comsn.
ing great swftness with uncommon strength Her en-.
eires which of q very superior character, ani a.
perfect as engines be. bull. at the Morgan
works undsrths supervision Of Mr Guion. and placed
on beard by MI. c. W rsrnham STE Is OF the largest
Glars, and. ~hcn completed, will be in all probability
the richly finished boat constructed In the
United States Among other numerous Improvements
her dining saloon is situated the promenade deck
thereby entirely avoiding the heat aud inocnvenience
attending the dining large number Of persons beow
she IL TO be commanded By Captain Albert De Groot'
for many years avorabiy known the public as the
commander Of the Niagara and, we believe the Roger
Williams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

THE MONSTER NurSAScEs or TIE Cry TO ne
ApArrp AT LAsT.-The Common Council met on
this day week, sat tour days, and disposed Of some
commonplace business, when they adjourned,
leaving the abominsble nuisances up town TO tester
and reek in an August sun. The Board Of Health
have done nothing but appointed committee. to
gain time till the su inner Is over and the public
olsnor shall have expended itself. The Grand
Jury, however, have, with a promItituds and a
tirmness we did not expect, swept away the nui-
ssnces by presenting then as such. 1t now re-
mains 10 be seen whether their action will be fol-
lowed up, and the denominations sbated in any
other way except on paper. They say "The
Grand Inques, Of the City and County Of New
York present the following as nuisanees, viz:
bone boiling, horse skinisg. oisl boiling and other
similar establishments, together with the manure
hesps-all to be found in the upper wards Of our
city" The public will know. in a few days
VII. Their this IL a mere brnisn' faiuen-a flash in
the pen. ora vel directed bomb sh-H thu, will
rLt ,C,ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

OccuiTATros or THE Stan REarrI~.-The oc-
culistion, yeett Iday, about noon of the first a Is
magnitude star R,guu-. was we'll observed here
lmrnsrtion AZ. 90 h. 81 m. 50 "a. Csusb m q q
IBCnicn at......1h OS m. 81 L. Csrab m e
rs this observation Is very important, iaasmuct
a. u sfioids the means Of determining the moon
place a. point where II cannot be- directly Oh
served, We should be much obliged by the com
mUnicaion of corresponding observations else
where.
r hAryAnD onsERy.Tony, W. B,v,.
1.-The above observations snow. IL any further
pIooi we've necessary, the excellence of the great
Equatorial telescope at Cambridge, and we do not
Iecolleci ever before TO have he ard that star like
Rcsulu-, .f between the first and second magni.
tudes, could be seen when only about IL degrees
itm The sun The moon must, Of course, have
hstn quite Invisible ard we fear that the hope Of
Mr. Bond that this beautiful and valuable occnlta-
ten nav have been observed elsewhere. viii not
BE- iesliz,d -Bl;isR TertVsr, fpgga 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

opinion look very favorable for an early adjust
ntnt If al matters 10 dispute, and il is very likely
a. great del If wofk will be done during this
week. The Senate will certainly dispose ola great
many, il not ell Of the matters before them reluir-
ing legislation, and the tionse can do the same IT
they wish, We are glad To see that spirit OF
moderation prevails in Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

CsurrScrnySr At YaLs CcrLser--Ths exercises OF
eommeuecm,n mt will take place at New Haven on We'd
ncsday next On Saturday. alsrgs number OF ps''cn-
sers passed over the Nsw York and New Haven rail-
read many 81 them destined for the College Cry !"
IL estimated that several Thousands will VEL, Mes
Haven dntinr the present. week Several brilliant
o1atlons are .,res,,d. end q posn fFom Or W
Lv.lAts efDoston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12
BY TELEGRAP PHI.

BkLrrsoRy August H. 1S5cl
NORTH CAROLINA.
despatch from Raleigh says Reed has beeneieetee
by 3ooO majority, aud the democrats have ~ majority,
on joint ballot In the Legislature.
KENTUCKY.
As far a. pscertained, seven whs and two demo
cratic Senator'S and seven whs and democrati,
Representatives, have been elected In Kentucky
Among the latter Is Col Richard N johnson, Who was
for great number Of years member OF Congress and
was Vice President of the United states during Martin
vsn Buren's administrstion. The democrats have
elected one Representative In Fayette county. The
democratic gain Is small and not sueen, TO effect the
General result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

CHArprRr GoLD MrNrs We know that twenty
thirty men have for the last month been steadily
at work in digging aud mining for gold, and that
good deal has been discovered. Several gentlemen
Of the city arc connected with the enterprise, and
We trust IL will be a successful one. Great hopes
are entertained that valuable copper will be found
in Inverness. IL works were established there they
Mould materially Len,f fiit scctoa Of the AZ.
uiu ttttlc throri,'., .fggps 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

ruppies Bss ehed goods cannot he eld IN quinftY
and the prices Of everything rule very low Importers
Press goods on the mal krt mu'h tnIt odyres are
takiug ALARM and exc. p.ing for cry sh;rtns' thy
do not hid last week. prices Gssrow goods hra de-
clining The supplies afs very good Iron Is eveu
lower n an before, Tin sud lead cheaper 'osoer
Is 100 rupees above e. 'FH't pon'tu WY HArhtiF7
has declined six mon h. SIGHT 2. aud a p-nuy. aud
q 10 y Treietts have r,lh,da f'lr hat 90 pr'synt
ere barely maintrucd-srr,,Hls h.tu' n'r'r"us. Su-
gar To London Is 90 fi.. 90 hssrpool C3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12
The Western Elections.


Lrc,sLArunr.-There are ss counties in Missouri,
and the Legislature recently elected consists OF loL
members according to the ST. Louis RepubIican) 81
constituting majority. The number Of members In
former Legislatures 1873 viz 33 in the Senate, and
100 in the ouse Of Representatives The county Of
Louis elects three Senators and ten Representatives,
oil Of whom now elected wings. In the present
divided state Of the democratic party, between the
friends aud opponents Of Col Benton, seems proba
bic that the wings have elected amaorty the Leegs
Iaturs The most popuous portions Of the State are
the on the Missouri river where the principal
whg strength lies Many of these counties have here
tofore been wbg and others have been very close be-
tween the parties These counties will be first heard
from and shall probably then be able to show how
the State hiss gone.
The following from the ST. Louis Republican, (vhig) Of
Sd inst before the election, shows that there is
good feeling between the wings and the friends of Ben
ton and there chance for his collection to
the Senate We venture the assertion that II al the
candidates in the State, the Benton side to be
slectsd-snd they stand miserable chsnce-stn they
would constitute q majority Of the Legislature
eighty
Col. Benton may as we'll prepare to run for tbs
House OF in 1858 In the St. Louis Dis
trict. His days in the Senate numbered. 1t viii
be time enough when he comes up for the House, tc
Kill him on.
CoseREss-rhere are FIVE Congressional Districts In
the State which gave In the aggregate, in 1s4s mso
ry Of 4o6 for Csss Taylor, and democratic
bers elected in all Of them in August 1S4s,
follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

The Overland Mail has arrived, with dates from
Bombay 20 the 25th Of June. There is no-news OF
special Importance.
The English mail II the 2ith Mey reached Bonn
The rains had been rather late 10 setting in, and
were hitherto scaniy, but the season promises Ia
vorahly.
Sir Charles Nsrisr leaves in October II is not
vet known who will succeed him
Mr.. Stevenson and the Bengal Railway staff,
finding the plan determined on IN London imrraG-
ticable. ar IRE ,ar NJ 10 examine a new line in
hoye Of obtaining some change in their arrange.
mcrts, snd a further and fresh guarantee from the
Govt II Directors
On news OF the Irdia Peninsular mceiing of 2Dth
Of April reaching Bombay, stock at once fell 50
pr cent
The Nzim's dounions are once more in dis
tsthtd state. The Goyernur-bencrll and Com
nlt nder.in hisf were AZ Simla.
A shoCk Cf an earthquake was felt al Massoire
on the 9th.
TIVE u,rsrrs
nouuav. June . Money abundant niseourts eaty.
Import market almost Totally nsctire the only sales
beinE for consumption the spot should the ssascn
prove favorable brisk trade may be looked for Aarse
numhsr Of vessels have arriv' a with supplies. bat
while present high prices for cotton msintaiscd,
ssn look for but fht surrles ~ all goods Cotton
month $3.50 srd 4l6 The large quantities brought
forvhrd prevent rico N price aud decline expected
svirg 10 the ran ard less favorable accounts from
China In imports, 20 eject sales ~ cotton piece
eoods reduction on last months prices bod 90 he
submitted to Netsls-some kinds oflcoTper In good
q. rnand and brisk fron liita Inquired fer. freghts
since last reports several ships taken 20 Liverpool az
Al lOs per ton Since then rates had advanced. ani
etFsgsents msde at 81 LIS ca aud for partia c2 s.
To London ruled between Al lSs and ga but on
the 2ath June something more might BE- obtained
To Chius 20 rupees. nominal Exchange -rrans-
sections for this mail heavy Six months sight q
aud a % pcnuyto
eatourr,. June IA Lsst accounts from Europe are
nniavofable Tue aprearancc q amendment In the
eAfrtme dulucss. aud were again lower. Sugar ig
nova tttle better again. SIN ls aunds lower SAT-.
petre IL unchanged aud shslac dull Lac dve ~
more inquired for tafiowcr has further declined
Jute We In more demand Linsecd begins 20 70 a.
England fteiy aud rapesrcd "a stiu shippsd LARGELY
Imports are mare active. Low prices attract buvers
rvr the interior Local dealers buy freely ana a
beitsr feeling Il apparent hut the iportsrs potlb,
- not faVorsIe The m1rktts are AZ this ~ I'm aot
ssaa unsettled ty the inuitanerus sslvslt ofh.tvy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12
THE LATEST EUROPEAN NEWS.
III. French FIe.,-,hs Cholera, sc.

Pans, TUESDAY, july ~, leJO.
Letters from Toulon of the 18th state that on
the previous day, the steamer Stondour arrived,
with dospatches from Ciyiia-vccchia The general
opinion was, that the French ileei which had left
Naples YVES only going on a cruise Of evolution,
afieT which, unless some extraordinary cifents
occurred, 10 would return TO Toulon.
The Courier, that had just arrived al Toulon
from Algicfs, had ccniradicted the rumor Of the
cholera raGiuE m most OF the towns Of the Preach
IossessioLs of Africa.
PAais BorE,r, July 3O-Fiyes, 96 50; Threes,
Is 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12
Political Inform alton.

UNITED STATES SENATE
The terms oi the following U. s. Senators. ex-
pire in March next, Qs5D.
pEaocRArs-rwELvE.
Mcin.. see. .Hannibal Hamlin IRE. elected y
keu IOgk. ID :. Dickinson
bdiaua. ......... Jesse ID Bright
TuEni0. ........ James u. Mason
Pr.bshitanfd ...... Danl. sturgeon
ItfHtSstr. . q. ..h u tu'hey.
Missouri. IL BENTON
Hisoonain. ........ Henry Dodge
Fiatida. ............ DAVID L. Yulee.
1saas.... ....,..... .Ih IS. Rusk.
Michigan. ...... :. lie wis Oass.
MisStASiTJt. :. - emerson
wHIGs-yIGHr.
Connecticut. ....... r.. S. Baldwin.
Massa' htStts. X q. winthrop
PeIp.snf. Samuel 5. Phelps.
khode hiaHd. Albert q. Greene
Dtiaua'e. ....John Wales
Ne,r Js seq WIN. Dayton
mai piaad ... rhos G. Pratt, (re.eectedC
OHIO. ....-... Thomas Ewing
Appointed by the Executive Of the State, until tho
next meeting of the Legislature.
II is probable thar the wings will gain Senator
in Missouii, IN place OF Mr.. Benton. In the other
States TO elect the chances of loss and gain to each
party, in the aggregate, about balanced
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.
The following States hold their elections for
members Of the next Congress, (he thirty-second,p
the pre- sent summer aud ensuing fall We give the
numbe of members TO which each State is entitled.
and their political division in the present Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12


In present Congress one vacancy.
The total number Of members TO be elected this
year, 1t will b. observed, is 142, exclusive OF the
member from Arkansas, about which we are not
certain, but do not observe any candidates for
Congress named in the Arkansas papers. This
will leave the number of members to be elected
next year, 81, including the two from California
1t ii probable that the wings have gained the Ave
represe natives from Missouri, and may gain in
Illinois and some other States, but they will lose
largely in New York; as, if the democrats unite,
thew can carry fifteen districts at least.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

John r. Darby (whig) believed to be elected in the
District, which contains seventeen counties In tho
sscond District there seems 20 be doubt Of the
election Of Gllohrist Porter (whIg)
INDIANA.
The election In this State this year Is for member1
Of the Legislature rendered important in consequence
Of a United States Senator to be chosen in place OF
kr Bright For several years past, the dsmocrats
have earri.d the State by majorities varying from
TO 90 joint ballot convent ion to re wise the con
ktitIton Is ALEC chosen this year.
sr. JOSEPH cousTr.
eouru BrSp. Aug. 9. 1880.
The mtjorties In THE county are Trtt (senatoriai
ee.gAte). $50; Colfsx County delegate TO the con
veptopl 200; Reynolds (repre ntative 200 all wings
II. Joseph usually gives about the vhg
jorty.
The election IL for members OF Lerislature. Ii
Louisville. the whg ticket elected usual, not
Withdrawing the apathy of the vhiss-majority CT
Senator, 100 only; for President In 1sss, Hs In
jefferson county the two democratic candidates are
elected to the Legislature. TaJlar's majority, ir.
1s4s ISL
rR.SEfIS COUNTY.
Fs.sKroRr, Aug s, 1850.
Al the eicsc ~ the polls-IIord. 502, Monroe. ass
Mckee, 4 Politics not stated. Three precincts not
heard from
In is.s Taylor, s2s; css., Goa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12
srorsipg Ipss1r,u.p,~

Rrc.rr.-A boat race Of nse miles. for 500 viii
come OF hts afternoon. ut the Eysan Pleds Hobo
Hen This isee viii undoubtedly BE witnessed by q
large eonco1rse Of people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12
NEW YORK II ERALD.
~r--e~s,r~-
LANES GOROUr GP4sETr
PRePRIsrnR AND EDWON
5sP.os s.. ". CORNER OF sULToE ain Nassau sTs.

ANUsENENTs THIS AWNING.
oFEGA-CAsTLE GAIDEN-I FUsirAsI.
BOWERY THEATRE Bowery-Tit FELO Vs LAsr Dnraa
-ORE lUHnKE PoUs9 NOTE.
NIBLo'S GARDEN Broadway SERIOUS F,NLy-IRI5H
lCA.
NATIONAL THEATRE Chatham square tvs DlUyg-
ARr-NEw NoRR TIAEMAs--3"oTs ar TtE SWAN.
OLYMPIC, Broadway -II0ws' fEw York EruoPi,N
OPEEA TEoUTE
AMERICAN MUSEUM AausCss PERFORMANCES AFTER
EVEs1NG.
New Work. Monday. AUGUST H. 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12
'ay.

We learn from Maple, h' date lIih u't, mat
Russia aud Austria advised The King not 10 do away
with the constitution. There Was q runor OF a
shruur Of ministry ln ID constitutions Il SENSE.
TIL. British feet va, daily expected. NeapOli-
tan So: exchange on London. $50
The bard ~ n P'sssiorr continued TO infest the
Tuscan and p-pal aies lie mad heaten the Aus
trisp froou> SEM against him lie has two pieces
efcaulcu: and has divided his band into three bo-
dics giving each commander; they are well pro-
viGed with men and money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

Law X srowELL, }
HysEY ii. HAssEY, Secretary.
IirNhv X. CCRris Asst Secretary.
To JAMES Goppos BENNETT Etq Editor and Proprietor
If the New York Herald.
We repeat what We said on the occasion referred
to- Every thing like undue excitement should be
suspected dangerous; there are frauds, conspira-
cies, and foygeries going on in California land
speculations and there is danger in touching them
The people have been fairly warned, aud il they are
deceived they will know whom TO blame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

NIIEU STATES SENATE.
The terms OF The following U. 8. Senators, ex-
pire in March next, QS5D.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-26

Gt-The sixth lecture before the Mo
chanics' Association WAS delivered on |
Thursday evening, by the Rev. John |
Lord. His subject was, "Gustavus
Adolphus, King,-the thirty years war,
or the political consequences of the
Reformation This lecture Was what
We expected it would be,-a brill at
romance-d highiy-wrought Pro estam
eior, fcdtion over the butcheries Of the
bloody King Of Sweden, whose heart
was filed with aspiring emotions, but
whose career was ended in the midst
Of the oceans of blood which he shed.
before he had an opportunity finally to
illustrate TO the world the real causes
which prompted him 10 his sanguinary
warfare, and the ulterior objects which
he expected to gain by such terrible
sacrifice of human life, while fighting
under the banner of the Reiormaton.-
Mr.. Lord only glanced occasionally at
history. and then he referred almost
exclusively TO Protestant history, which,
however lair the compilers may have
intended to have been, is always strong
ly marked by the bittcrest feelings,
glowing with exaltations Of the virtues
ofthose Of their ov n faith, and burning
with denuncatons of what they claim
to be the errors of those 10 whom they
are opposed. He exhibited all the fan
aticism OF the Pharlsaical Reiormer,
and saw nothing in the opponents of
| Gustavus but hobgoblns aud devils,
heli's resurrcctionary crew, arrayed un-
der the Pontifcal banner, for the eradi-
cation Of the last remnants OF Protest
antism, and the sublugation Of rebel
Germany TO the absolute will Of The Ho-
ly See of Rome, il we can Judge any
thing by his ext'avagant praises show
cred upon Gustavus. He was prolific
i'm huge analhemas. wholesale in viturer-
ativc denunciation, burning with right
eous Indignation, and boiling over with
patriotism and thanksgiving, that so
much had been done for the glory Of
God. Yet he depr, Gated war aud all
its horrors, but conceived it to be some
times ius,fabe, because Christ said
that He came not 10 spread peace, but
10 bring a sword. Verify, this is logic.
We have always been of the opinion
I that Jesus Christ came as the Prince OF
Peace there is no record in sacred or
\ proiane history that the Savior attemp-
ted TO promu gate His doctrines by the
sword. He raised no armies, and He
was engaged in no wariares offensive or
defensive gentlcness and humility wee
the grand distinguishing attributes OF
His nature, although He possessed the
pow er of the great God-head. Mr.. Lord,
like all Protestants, invariably denounc-
ed all Catholics who have fought in sir-
wing to maintain their faith, as monsters
H Of inhuman make,-yet he lauded Gus
H "a .us and Cromwell and their kindred
4 for carrying on the most horrible butch
H cries, because II was all done in the name
Of the Lord, for the pc pose oi hasten.
ing on His kingdom. and establishing
Ills majestic power on earth. We,