davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-03


the whole Territory Looking a, the sabec, In practical
point OF view, what difference does make the Soath
part admitted as free State and the residue left for ia
ture admission AS Satei lwe could now know that the
would be benefited BY admitting the whole once as one
STATE, because this course would add but free State,
mind that the harbor Of San Francisco and the god
north Of 36 deg 81 min and woud be embraced In
vecd fact whether there considerable quantity Of
gold south OF the line and Is well known that there
disco What them are the probabilities as 70 the lnonc.
ton Of slavery south Of the line Of a6deg 80 mini think
roduced north OF tho line Of its value In mining
operations, that south Of the line Il will not prevail What
thea, would be gained by the Missouri line applied TO Cali
lorns Unless my information Is incorrect North will
get two free States instead Of onei ra $3.50
What then. the differences between the two compro-
misesl As to the Texas dispute, they the same;
to New Mexico and Utah. the plan OF the Committee of
Thirteen secures BY Congress and that
account Is prelerabe TO the other PLAN and the ad
mission OF California, Il 10 matter Of doubt which plan Is
the better for the South With such Of the
plans, was unwilling recommend and denounce
other. sg
II proper to remark shat have been referring to the
1920 and subsequently, renewed in the Texas ANNEXATION
resolutions in lsiS and as understand now to be pro-
Missouri Compromse without modification that / have
been comparing with the plan proposed by tho Committee
eleventh resolution adopted by the convention oar
readiness acquiesce in the adoption Of the line Of SO deg
the address proposes acquesce in that line Pro
rd there is express recognition Of tho rights o. me
southern people carry slaves into the territory son, OF
the line. THIS proposed modification OF the original mis-
souri, Compromise Is intended 70 remove Az ooupt rs 70 tne
OF the Mexican law against slavery IN me
Territory and in that point Of view Is an mod
caiion II all agreed upon the point that IN acquif
ainst slavery this modification or declaration OF our
rights TO enter the territory with slaves would be wholly
But supporting the Compromise of
the mitec or Thfteeo under the belief that
law force, and others under contrary belicfj and
bin eavesit be settled by the II the bill contained
declaration that the Mexican law does not continue,
operate the Territory, the would undoubtedly
be acceptable 70 southern men, Such declara
ton might and southern think wodld
make right the Territory with slaves more
certain than would be without such declaraon but II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
Ernn Enrdcnns.


An Extra from the Office Of the Bristol r. l.
Pheair dated June IA, says:
ave learn from Capt. Pearce, Of brig A. q.
WashbuIn, which arrived at this port yesterday,
from Cardenas, that he saw and conversed with two
Of the persons who were left ct Cardenss BY 10.
PEI. The one, en- American boy, stated 10 Capt
7. that he embarked on board the Georgiana for
Chsgres, on his way to California, and showed him
bis ticket fer his passage through. The other was
an EngDshmap, who alsO took passage Tor Caliior-
mia.
They both declared that they knew nothing Of
the intention Of Lopez until they entered Cafdenas
that they refused to take up arms nave anything
TO Go with the expedition. On landing, they made
immediate application 10 Mr.. Bell, the American
Consul, for protection. The Consul stated that he
could do nothing for them. They were consequent
ly taken prisoners, and the next day carried 10 Ma
tsnzos, where they were shot
Nr. Washburn, passenger in the Washburn
states that be saw, the day previous to his depar
ture, gentleman direct from MatanZas, who in
formed him that he saac he four prisoners SHOT.
Much complaint is made against Mr.. Ben, the
American Consul, for his noninterference in behalf
of these who applied 70 him."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
From Mexico.

We received, yesterday, flee Of the Monitor Re-
pujllcGnO Of the City Of Mexico to the 2lst ult-
These papers contain very little news.
The Congress has been convoked in extra ses-
SIGN. and the Goth Of this month is named as tao
day for it to assemble. The most important bust.
sess before Congress will be the arrangement Of
the Treasury. On this, says the Republican,, de-
pends. the salvation OF the Republic. The same
paper is very severe on the RepresentatiJ es, who,
it says, do nothing but talk eternally all the time
protesting their patriotism, &c. and yet doing no
thing.
Tie last news ircm Oojaca gives reason to hope
HAT the instruction ofJochtan will soon be brought
to a close es 300 infantry, 50 cavalry, and pieces
Of artillery have been sent in pursuit Of the sctoas
Melendez, who was fortified in Jochitan with about
100 men.
The ReEpGicaR0 Publishes the report Of the
Committed on credit on the English debt, which,
it sppears, amounts 20 Sj5.OO0.OQ0.
lH .. PicsyU.e, JrreG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
LATER FROM THE ISTHMUs.
Arrival of the Empire City.

The United States Mail steamship Empire CaH
Capt. Wnsos, arrived on Saturday from Chagre'
June 5, and Kingston, June 10. There IS no IN
portant news, and nothing later from California.
There had been no arrivals at Panama from San
Francisco later than the steamship Panama. The
Sarah Sands and Isthmus were daily expected.
No further outbreaks had occurred at Panama :
peace and quietness were completely restored.
The American brig Imperial Capt Beaman' Of
Norfolk,-from Savanna Ia Mar, jam for this port
with cargo of rum, coffee and logwoOd,-wa
wrecked on one Of the Gardenelles Keys Is miles
east of the Isle of Pines. Part Of the cargo was
saved and taken to Grand Csyman, the other sod.
The captain, crew and passengers sailed for Key
West.
The loss of the brig Nathan Hale OF this
port is confirmed. The vessel is total loss. All
on board were saved. At Turks Island a brig was
chartered TO carry the passengers to Chagres, at
which port they landed about the goth ult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

CAPT. TATSALL-THE CUBAN PRIsoSERs &c.-A
correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer writes
from Washington June l4th, as follows:
The prisoners at Havana are undergoing a sum
msnal proceeding before the Marine Secret Tdbu-
nal. Judge Marvin Of Key West had written to
the Captain General that il was proved before him
on the trial of the Creole people, that the prisoners
captured ct Conioy in the Susan Loud and Georgi-
ana had embarked with the Expedition, supposng
it to be bound for California by way Of Chasres, bat
that as soon as the real designation was made
known, they refused TO proceed, and the Creole
was obtained to go without them.
A dispatch has Just been sent from the State De-
partment to Judge Marvin 10 forward Ell this evil
dence Capt. I'Gtaairs conduct is not oPProoed Of.
II tie prisoners not instantly girea up, as be-
heped the President oA lag the wh0ie matter before
Congress, nth a strong accommodation. In case
Of wGr' ENGLAND, Il is morn, nil not interfere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

THE CoTroN CROP IN MIss.-The Ner. Orleans
Pie0g had the opportunity OF perusing two let
tiers, received by mercantile house in that city,
from correspondents who reside near Grand Gulf
Mis-. The writers say: "The river will keep up
too late to allow any thing 10 be done on the rich
10" lands and in our hill lands in places the crops
are truly bad. In some districts they seem to be
eo,ng pretty well The reports Of great destruc-
son 20 The crops, although true in particular In
"a are generally partial if it were not so.
,oS oO',on crop would be crop at ALL heard
better One geauemans overseer wr;tes lin,
y. sa' ne ha' 10 piow Up rinety acre field. which
ne owner saw about a week beGors. and II VS.
tIen ioohmg wen /; is now all dead. Another
Pl'lter Ialks seriously Of blowing up bis enti-e
crcp lnd potiing it al in corn. s5o,bs, isn
ter was telling me last week Of a field Of vrr1 fne
Gotten which he had, nearly knee high. Today
he IS blowing il Up ard repAnting. The 80.
eating up the replauted Cotton as fa.t =. :
comes up. The accounts are all unfsvorable' bat
the above are specimens Of the worst"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

HOMESTEAD ExExPTios--s SINE a., = :,
sia'e Of Name has proposed a rsoe,l Of ~. ~
Homestead Exemption; and the Baneo, No.
mus tcA.ns against sQch aetioa,
The true fee OF the law, IS We deem h al
inst which mor irclines us 70 iasnt ep1n its hein~
retained is, that man Is above money In Ali The
eNgencies OF business the ups aod downs Of life.
the changes Of fortune which are taking place tis
rght that msn-that the family -shosld MOI sufFsy
the whole burden OF III fortune and capital q, mo-,
rey, " hch Is less than man, should escape. : Ma.
poeon said, in reference b bis artillery. thai ,hs
horses should FIRST be worn out and the men spared
So we ssy ia this matter, let capital bear he bar
den and Humanity be spared. The homestead 10
the family, should be inyiolate. To secure home
stead should be the early and earnest desire Of
every young man in our State; they should DO
equally ia earnest ~ have not oniy their own bat
the homestead Of every other m IN exempted from,
being wrenched from the family when the hand Of
misfortune bears upon them
This whole subject has been so thoroughly a.
eued in various ways before the people OF tho State
and is SO sccordnnt with the spirit Of real progrcss
and SO Just in itself and 80 wisely expedens for our
State, and SO essential 30 the exIgences 10 which
all families are liable, and 50 alleviatiDg TO the
papgs Of poverty, and so consonans with the popu-
lar sentiment OF the mass OF the people, that Wa
do not upon what principles OF right or cooss.
tency the law can berepesled"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

CoRREc1Ios.-We Fl d that the man discharged
by AID. Dodge on the nth inst was not the one a.
rested for petit larceny, bat a carman VINO wac
oonulained o. for assault and battery.
LARGE FlRr.-About clock Saturday morning
fire broke out in the Ashes Inspection warehouse
Of Messrs. Cassidy, Pa mer & c.. in Westst' be-
tween Rector and Morris SITS. which resulted IN
large amount of damage to property. The ware
house is a tu O. story brick e@6ce covering large
plot Of ground, and running through from west"
Wa,bipeton st. Il contains all the stock, oil any
moment. Of pot and pearl ashes in the City. IL
seems probable that the fire was purposely kndied
by some incendiay About 1000 casks mostly
pearlasb, have been very badly damaged. Inc
barrels in most instances are burned on, ana Ihe
ashes are sataI ated with water. Ia adalIioh 20
the ashes, there were 800 or 400 bids oil sugar. q
ouaptity OF iron and some other merchandise stored
in the warehouse The total damage IS estimated
at about $4,000. From one-hai to two-thlrd
Of the loss is supposed to be covered by in
surance. The building was owned by Mr. J.
F. Freedom and is insured for $4,000. MesSrs
Cassidy, Palmer Co. lose $4,000 to $4,000 in Fix
lures. No insurance The aggregate loss is di-
vided among large number ofpersons. The most
considerable lot owned by one holder, consisted OF
COO barrels Ct pearls, which bad been on hand for
some time in anticipation Of higher prices Another
lot Of $50 casks was held by one house. The re-
mainder was owned in lots varying from five up to
l55 casks. The tonded ashes have escaped with
comparatively slight damage. Those in the bond
a. laoon, as it is called were not hurt at all, and
the ofs upon that portion which had rot yet been
placed there is hiGing. The ashes damaged are
principally those stored in the lof. Of the build
ing. On the ground floor the loss is not very large.
This latter part Of the premises contained the IN
inspected lots and parcels more recently received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

P. h. also msnuheurs reh assortment o. cheap Ho
sery " excellent quality. We Lhnk VII resrv giving
hem call.
u Hon. SAMUEL g. PHELPS, U. 5. Senator
FROM v-ruoi pasE-d TO Washington yesterday his
return from visit to bis family
BARSUM's SEM.NEw MUsEUM.-On Saturday
night the new and the remodelled old saloons Of
Barrun's American Museum were opened to the
public The principal feature ia the new Lecture
Re on, got Up in the excellent style Of the snchi
tect of the Broadway Theatre, John NJ Tdmble
The rev room is 80 feet long, 90 wide and so high
and will seat 1000 persons-the stage is 60 feet
deep sc wide, with a curtain 80 feet high The
furniture snd decorations are very fine, and the
whole place has a cheerful and inviting appearance.
THE Drunkard, or the Fallen Saved" dramatic
piece Of moral character, was performed during
the evening. We doubt not Bsrnum viii draw a
larger crowd than ever.
GESIN's UNION HAT.-In producing this elegant
tile Mr.. G. has not only hit the nail on tho head,
but has evidently bit the people very tightly in
deed, on the same spot. The Union Hat Is hugely
popular.
Knox on HATs.-Whatever may be thought Of
krccks ON the floors end walls in the company Of
hose ladies' from Rochester, have doubt Al al OF e
worth sud probity Of KnoK Hss We have ued them
onen-not the Knox Of ais but The Iias Of KuoNsAnd
arc sure there can mistake about them AnghL ess-
tic body and broad generous brm are the characteristics
,pi,ed 10 to tlis sort Of weather Knox knows It.
u DoGGETT's DIRECTORY for leJO-5l viii, we
understand, be all in type this day and issued in
all This week We understand That the canvas has been
extended this season ForyiecoDdst and that the result
is the enormous incresso Of trslre thousand In this
wears Directory, making It contain grand total Of about
,ioA, f1ousana It printed, we understand, on
new and elegant type from the foundry Of Conner son,
and on a clear, substantial paper
" The SUNDAY SCHOOL attached to the Orch.
ardst Unyersss, socsty will make iiS Annual Excursion
on Thuysday oftts week. tsee ADVERTISEMENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

FIRE.-About 81 O'Clock on Friday Greibroke
out in the Academy, 90 Wiloughby-at. Ii origi-
mated from fire ashes. Damage triiing.
CoUScIL-The Common Council hold regular
meeting tonight.
DRURY-The trial Of Sam. Drury, senior, is set
down for to-day.
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.-A man whose Christian
name is Patrick, came to his death on Saturday at
ternoon last in consequence of falling from the top.
mast Of the schooner Abraham Osborn. Supposed
10 have been from PHILADELPHIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
HYDRANTs

THE BARTHOLOMEW PATENT sFIRAcrfva
HNDRANTS are strong. durable simple IN cSps,r1e'
tor and not liable 70 &C; oui cf order n le rnsin ~
broken cGreeiIy BY Ct idren-Wont burst pine sre ,r
y rep aired without digging up; Dot liable freeze srd
lsst long the common cedar hydrAlL His double he
drK:n for yards ard coat bat Lille more ifsn
o old nd. FOu' 10 eve years gfrerhl OF hess Nv
Gsris have shown item o be the ost economical and a.
rstle 10 use They warranted 10 work well FOR sale
BY h1 Plum eIs rsneFsly. Fseiory g Marion 81 above
Prince Violations Of tis PATENT BY making, selling on
asing Will bot be az wed. Jell SsaW4Ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
NEWARK ITEMS.

~ Fine, good sized new Potatoes, raised in
the open garden, were dug in Newark on Saturday.
II The New-Jersey Historical Society held its
annual meeting at Princeton on Wednesday, and
elected, among other officers, the following:
Pyesidsnf- r. 8 Field, Princeton.
Coyrespondfag Seerstayy-H W. s Cleveland, Bur
HngtOn
Recording Seere,ayy--Irs B. Uuderhil, Burlington
IreasuTsr-C hOres Scott. Trenton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
Land Entries in ,lipn,.o,, ~,,.......,..-

Tie 81 PaNf Chronicle oad Register of the 81
INST says Mere land has probably been entered At
our Lsnd Ohce the past week than dur;n, the
whole season previous. Among numerous others
VINO are now looking Ct our country, is delevaton
nom colony of 1000 Norwegisus. who ara await.
.Ds oeow the action Of those sent here in advance
10. ny sie pieased with what they have seen, and
hesota eventually. The NOrwegisns are An iodas.
a sIs. ioga and moral peope-jsst the Mind Of
ss Will oome - '"e~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

70 CARRlERs-Tbe sae or transfer Of sny rone on Ifs
5e rus be made thrOOa tor pTo9r etJ = e. me pup
tesuen cfce Any e. or transfer made through any ON
tnte,e,ed in The delivery Of other papers vii not -
o~T,n ether directly indirectly, 10 purchase roas
an The Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
Arrival OF the Viceroy.

The British steamer yicerOy, Capt. Ewing, from
Galway LIST inst arrived on Saturday. She brings
Giles of Scotch papers, but they contain no news
not already published.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

EDITORIAL AssAULr.-NOr WITH TIRE PES.-
In the Police Court, this morning, Me-. William
Dove, recently editor Of the Boston Pilot was ex-
amined on charge of assaultug Patrick Donohue,
the proprietor OF that journal. It appeared that
when Mr. DOVE Withdrew from the paper la
wished 10 insert therein a notice announcing tho
fact 10 its readers, but as Mr. Donahue refused him
the privilege he gave him n severe castgation
with Us exsra.editoriaL The Court did not think
the provocaton was sufficient for such procedure,
and sent the case to the higher Court. M Dove
Immediately gave bail in the required sum OF $780,
Boston Transcript
THE EXAMINATIONS AT MAScHEsrER.-At ths
examination at Manchester, Friday, wtness
named Joel Wentworth was put upon the stand,
who testified that he lived in the house with tho
family Of Asa Wentworth at the time OF the MUIR
der but did not recolect any such girls being there
as Catherine Wiley, Eliza Smith. or Eliza Jack
SON The former, II will be remembered. testified
10 important mat ers occurring at Wentworthg
house on the night of the murder. His testimony
was coToborated by that Of his wife. Neither OF
them saw Horace at the house on the night OF the
murder To give time to obtain Witnesses for tho
defense, the Court then adjourned to Tuesday
GEN TAYLOR BECOME A SUGAR-PLAsrER-Pre-
sdent Tay lor, we understand, has purchased the
splendid sugar plantation of Capt Fullerton situs-
ted about % miles from the city, on the right bank
of the river. He paid, We understand, $4,000 in
cash. IL is the purpose, We learn, OF the General
to abandon his cotton plantation near Rodney,
which is subject TO constant oyerilows and concen-
trate bis force upon his new purchase. We have
no doubt that about the time the General gets his
new plantation under way, the annexation and in.
dependence oil Cuba will render the sugar cnlture
very valuable, by giving TO the United States the
entire control Of this important article of production
IN o. Della, 9th.
SUIcIDE-A wealthy farmer by the name Of
Gay, living near Stockport Landing Columbia Co.
strangled himself by placing his neck bet een the
branches of tree in bis orchard on Thursday LAST.
It seems that the Hudson River Railroad Is e. run
through lis farm. He expected to receive $4,000
for the land he was 10 surrender 10 the company,
but his eiehbors advised him to settle for 81 600.
To this he finally consented. went to Hudson aud
obtained bis money, and Immediately on his retarr.
terminated his existence He made similar at
tempt several years ago. He was about so yeas
OF age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

SAD ACCIDENT TO A CHLD.-A little girl, seven
years Of age, daughter OF Mr.. John II. Drake, was
playing round fire on vacant lot in South First
st. near Eighth, on Thursday evening" when by
some means her clothes took fire. Her screams at
tracted the attention of Mr.. Andrew I. Smith, and
he promptly ran to her aid, seized the child in his
arms and conveyed her to pond aear by, where
he succeeded in extnguishing the flames, which
had completely encircled her body. The legs aud
back of the child are severely burnt yet there are
strong hopes that she will recover. Mr.. Smith was
himself aeyerely scOrched.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

ATTEsPrED ROBBERY IN DoRcREsrER-Lato
last night most daring attempt was made 10 break
into a grocery in the lower part OF the building
occupied by the Mattapan Rank. The Bank en-
ploys q watchmau. whose attention was attracted
by a noise, which proved TO be that Of three rob
bers, who were attempting TO effect an entrance
into the building through a window The watch
man speedily made known his presence, when a
pistol was fred at him, the ball Of which passed
through his hat grazing the crown Of his head, and
momenta5ily stunning him. TIE robbers then took
to their heels leaving their tools behind, but were
speedily followed by the Waterman, who Ia his
turn fired at the robbers, and with good ei-
feet, il seems, for one OF the robbers exclaimed,
Run Thompson, for | am shot The robbers,
however, faced about drew their pistols, and
threatened to shoot the wstchmsn il no advanced
any further, aud then seizing their wounded COM
panion, got into the buggy aud drove OF leaving TO
the brave wsschman as a trophy all their burglar
ious implements.
II was generally supposed that the intention Of
the robbers was to reach the vaults Of the Malta
pan Bank Boston Traveller, Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

BOARD OF HEALTH-The Board Of Health was
organized on Thursday evening by the choice Of
Capt. SAMUEL GROVES as President and Mr.. John
Breach, Clerk. Mesus Houghton, Groves and
Comstocb, were appointed a Committee on Santa
~ regulations Messrs. Greene, Comstock and
Houghton were made Committee to procure
place for a Hospital should one be needed. Mr.
Meeker was appointed Counsel to the Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
For Europe.
For America.

UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAhERS
CoLLIsss LISE-Sdiis from heaS- Rork
PACIFIC CAPT For L'eTooisst July
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

UNION OF JERSEY CITY AND VAN VORsr.-We
learn says the Telegraph that call is circulating
Van Worst township for meeting to appoint
Committee to be appointed by the citizens Of Jer'
sew CITY to draft Charter for the united townships
of Jersey City and Van Worst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
From GiassOw.

Fycr Fec- York for Gias9otr.
CITY oF GLASGOW. b. X hATzTss About tie r1t ~ @y
ssrrate month, 10 My jay, sep-f1ber Ho' an'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

For America.
For Europe.

CUSARp LrKE-Sazs l,o% LiSeg'~ =, H..
c,,,pprs Ont For heS fofA -.'St- -
90 fof Boitoa- -S'' 'uos %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

,oRx DAILY rsrsUsE 10 PVeLi'AhD
v,sY soRsIss, lsusDAI' fAch,.' ooru..
A. n. TribaDC, BaiidiHs', sS, rae civ Hail,
.,a Sa..s .gssD, opposite -, Toe - D per week
81 c s.S c.s ssy ~ s . Ds..
ss q g O.: 90: or, Fer f F6T IRE.
sSvsoes sub.epnc1, 10 advance required IN s ex:
o. e c6 Ta D. n. R'G so:s ,' of rss
,si ~. Oes, vsc.s ssT .sy sss ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-17

From GkgIco,0 for Hslc- Y0rk MI .,
CITY OF GLASGOW. 3. n M4raENs..Abcut the -. yiy
Alternate eEih Il Ayr JvDe August, OSsf ~ J.