davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13

IuE RoYn AcAnFMy ut England ve l'ntn from
the 'andn lhnes,) sa rtivt to'iety oil sriis g cin-
sslne of tty nemhet4 ard ,weoiy q hrs eligible t.
tho s,a.e diooay. II pnpn is the No'c'ega, wha ap
p,als the Pr sden nd tn uth.t principal fsets, ad
ny that ann ininent cpnies upon hrm fank aud pr
lcnce In riy. II nj u,orpofahd char 81 hsv
ING (accdtdinq he te or,ttry) bnen uItr red r
Dies red II gnverurd hy laws ranei al lie pe VI IL
original cunstorlon under the express sanc o' Georgs
III. II admits artists ho members OF any oth.r
socy. aud "lihout n sol ly r'jectng. objects h the
adm's4, If the pictures Of hus who ,Xlb else shrre
Win ihs exception receives for exibl ion he works
Of all alis,s. whether naye fangn. subject tn the
unayojnll limitation of sacr aud the usua adgm ~ OF
med This mi atom. however. is In fcalitYc u'f,ed
by h. members themselves To each ut whuu IL reserved
the night of rshb ting spht picture aud the qnrs Inn o
n'ft nr,et, W. hrleye r,sd Ia their cas'. Ihr ar
anpemen oi the works upon tle walls ~ nladr by tho
Acadrny rXrnsvey aud 40 afls not hng memb"r
his any voice the natle,. The exhibition Ia nanlal
aud fe Of shlll NJ is chatned or admis-
sim. From tfs AID 'he sals fralal g'"sa wear
" ineoms derived VARYING from O0, Ia ,00Oi and
his c,nstitnrs the whole resources ~ tie Academy
Nevertheless the atlis who have eNh bned. hut who
memhrfs dencd Nil contrnl The money.
aud receive benefit from II except what may be ne-
corded 10 them their am les by way of charity. and
every claim To participate u has been premp ory re-
I"cted. Dnrng the eghy twa years Of i'd ek's'enee
the Afairmy his rtj we'd ha u.o NJ puh ha III z, III
Tor wfirh uutxiinpled favor has according t.,
he statement o it, iii pigen gr tnt,os rs
ton IN thu ara Of 4 sign. pHHtiur and senlp 10 all
the arfists IN the klnrdon expended imnets IN
the support o national sch ol oI art. pnJ distributed
HAN 80 000i charitable assis ance h. necfssous
a ftiss nnd their families.
The linrs sngg, sts several alterations rem 'd nt.
nnd improvements Ia tbs assooalion, ia1oa detail VI
Which we we have oot he power, a, present g"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
NEW CONCERN
,INIlE subscribers have lomed eo-rartncrship for t
4 purpose ol doing general
Grocery Il Commission Business


under the 81 Vie and firm of AGREE Il McCI.ANAIiAN
Our stock Of Groceries, Liquors, Bomesucs, &c vii be
uuui al all times large and we'll selected Copssnmcnts o
Flour, Wheat, Tobacco, &e will be prompt, attended 10
-Ohe particular attention Of John & ctanahan VIII be
gwen ihatpsrt Of the busncss) Good ted and Tor
wadc1, aud charge r drayagc. Thankful af the very
liberal patronage heretofore extended Ia IN former
cnrns and individuality would respectfully solicit contin
lHOS. o AClIl,
JOHN &. AeClANAllAN.
I
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13

Office Of The Pnginia and Tennessee Il. r. Co.,
IYNCHBuRG JUNF 10th. 1850 {
NE Stockholders in this COMPANY, will lin addition
the requisiions heretofore called for amounting to 81 D
per share the urhcr oiFve Dollars per share the
10th day of July next
BY order of the Board OF Directors
+. G.. MORRISON, Treas. * Crk.
June l0-tl0Jv
Deinqnents will be required TO pay interest in all cases.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13

IYNCHBURG CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
NOTICE. Fine French Cloth Goats, made to order and
" trimmed in the best manner, complete, SIS co.
No I.emonic's extra finish, trimmed in the richest
style, go 90,
No / Bayolies extra do do do $40 90
April Hts T.. IOGNOOD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
Klr. =. =. EitCh'S KeMedics.


yINIIE subscriber roc,veda large supply Of Doctor
Fiich's celebrated Mtdcines, together with his Books
Lectures Consumption Shoulder Braces silver lnhaling
Tubes Patent Silver Spring Abdominal supporters Sc &c
For sale by his authorised agent
JOHN II. SEAY, Druggist.
Call and get his Guide to nyalids, gratis.
MAY 27--ts
CO BAGS SHOT assorted sizt@, FOR sale by
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
EFPrp9n"s s,Sd E.s0,sOrs.

rINlIlS DAY unfolding from the teorganna II bbs Wins
i key and BRANDY also - bbs gross Row lerngs, and
lew boxes supeoI Sperm Candies, winch offer To- ale
low. MOSBY s HOLGOMBE, Act rs.
unc 0.-t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
.&Mgnl.S. NlIgNrS.

WE have in store consignment IS hhd prime n. @
w Sugar, which will be sold low for cash, credit
for negotiable paper We inye the attention oil country
merchants to tins consignment.
Jpne lu--ts MDSBI & HDIGOMBE, Auctrs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
VEG 1Es.

WE nnef services TO those persons having Negroes
w for sale, belize M that can, at all times, Obtain the
highest market price Tor such property We very we'll
fixed for the accommodation Negroes left with us for sale
and moderate.
MOSBY s HOLCOMBE, Auctionccrs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-09

Pleasant Gap, Pittsylvania county, Virginia
Free Will, Kinds county, Mississippi.
Dugan's Landing, jefferson county, Arkansas.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-09
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE nEpupLIc.I

BALTIMoRE, March SIS o. IN.
Up to this writing there are no tidings of the
steamer Canada, now thirteen days out, and fully
due at Halifax. The probability is. that her news
will reach Baltimore tonight. II will doubtless be
highly important in political point of view, espe-
cially with regard to France.
The speech of Mr.. Webster, pronounced in the
Senate yesterday, adds another laurel to his crown
ofintellectual splendor. All who have perused it
speak in terms of the highest admiration. Even
the bitterest Democrats candid enough to rem
der it the mede of praise. do really admire the
genius of that great man. In reading his speeches
is constantly refreshed with new ideas and no
BILE sentiments. He stops not to trife with COM
mon things. As the eagle scars high above its kim
dred birds, and flaps its pinions in pure and un
burdened atmosphere, SO Webster seems to start
where others had stopped, enjoying unmOlested
sway in an element purely his own. He does not
trife with small things, and weary the auditor or
reader in searching for ideas. Every word he ut
ters has meaning, and every sentence is a text for
elaboration and contemplation. His effort in the
Senate yesterday must, at this peculiar juncture in
political affairs, be productive of much good.
There is but little general news to-day.
Our market is quiet-all waiting for the
steamer. Flour is dull Small sales Of Howard
street at 81 Sc. Red wheat l02 los cents; white,
los liz cents White corn, AZ cts.; yellow, " a
40 cts. Oats, 80 cts.
The receipts Of tobacco are very small, and sales
moderate. Holders firm, at full prices, with an up
ward tendency. Whisky "a 25 cts. Wool in
active demand, at full prices.
Stocks steadysales Of U. s. 6's of 1867, at 49,;
$50 shares Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, So; Mary
land 6's, l03, bid.
The telegraph reports the New York market
quiet-waiting steamer. Stocks frmer. Govern
ment securities have advanced per ct. Flour and
grain unchanged. Cotton is dull, and prices de-
clined, but the market unsettled
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-09

Tux CArAL RIors--Fow Men Shof.-As we ex-
pected, the finale 10 the strike and rioting tho
canal between this city and Frankfort, is becoming
sad and bloody enough.
On Sunday evening, Path instant, the rioters
again turned out, about four hundred strong, and
renewed their attack upon the shantees they
sailed Tuesday evening last, again driving out
the women and children, (who took refuge ia the
farm houses ip the vicnty,) chasing the men and
workmcn was shot and very badly wounded, while
pesccsbly passing along the road.
Between eleven and twelve o'clock last night
(25th instantly the same party made another rot
demonstration OF similar hsracter, but IL any
thing more violent. Information at sent
20 the sheriff al Herkimer, and another large posse
Of armed citizens, under the direction Of deputies
Folts. Of Frankfort, and Schcrmerborn, of Mohawk,
Immediately despatched 10 the scene OF the riot
They succeeded in preserving quiet during the
night, and this morning proceeded 10 make rrests
We are informed that Of the rioters were dis
posed resist while others attempted 10 run away
We have not very clear or satisfactory account
Of the precise state of things at this uncture but IL
appesrs Sherif1s Folts and Schermerhorn felt lust
fled I'm resortng 10 the last alternative and part Of
the posse were permitted TO fire. -Four Of the riot
ers were shot One received n ball in the neck, IA
dangerous wound,) another was shot through the
leg with ball, another through the hand, and the
fourth received charge of shot in his back.
The posse subdued all resistance, and made about
one hundred more prisoners, whom they have
marched down 10 Jail at Hcrkimer, Thirty-eight
had been taken tborc before, and the number OF
prisoners is now so large that part OF them have
had 10 be placed in the courthouse for security.
We understand that the examination Of the party
arrested Saturday is still proceeding before JUS
lice Rasbach, of Herkimcr.- Utica Obserc, 26fh nit.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-09

BANK RoBBERY.-Mr. George J. Bulloch Cashier
of the Central Railroad and Banking Company of
this city, absented himself from his business on
Thursday last, plea of visiting the country; and
not having returned Friday evening, expected,
suspicious were aroused that something was wrong.
On Saturday morning the vault under his charge
being opened, it was found that he had carried of
large packages of the bank notes of the Company,
10 the amount of 100000. He has probably abb
seconded, leaving his bondsmen to suffer to the
tent of $40 900. The bank will lose the balance,
unless he shall be overtaken and brought back. No
effort has been spared in adopting measures to in
tercept him, and it hoped they will be successful
Notices have been sent TO all parts of the country
and abroad to stop the negotiation Of the notes. and
the directors offer liberal reward for the robber
and the money. His robbery and flight have been
as sudden unexpected. Whether he has carried
away the money, has left it here in the hands OF
accomplices, remains to be developed. The police
are on the alert. II is supposed he has carried
away little if any specie, nor has he been known to
exchange any paper or negotiate any bills.
This shocking transaction has produced great
pain and excitement in our community. However
painful in its effect, and however Notifying il may
be to the directors, the loss TO the Company cannot
be sufficient to impair its credit cripple its
sources.
We learn that Mr.. James Quantock, jr., was ar
rested and placed in Jail Saturday night charged
with being accessory after the fact, knowing the
robbery and intended departure of Mr.. b. He will
be examined before magistrate day.
Savann1h Republican.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-09
DIR. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY.

Among the many blessings attendant upon inn
provcments in the social condition and the advances
OF our race in intelligence, is the prolongation OF
human life. With the increase Of intelligence has
grown up knowledge for the elements of health,
and regard for them, and commensurately with
the strides OF science have acquired the means
Of arrestng disease and averting its rayages. Not
wihstanding the progress we have made, statistics
show that even now one sixth Of the whole popula-
ton die annually of consumption.
One Of the most important discoveries of the age
in ameorating the condition of this large class of
suffering humanity, is
DIR. WIsTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
NUNDA, LIVINGSTON Co., N. Y.,}
June 20, 1S49.
Mr.. S. w. FowLE-DEAR Sin: Prompted by a
of gratitude for benefits received from the use
of WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY i Sub
NIT the following statement: Previous to my TAX
ing the Wild Cherry, had been obliged to give
up my business in consequence of a affec-
ton Of the lungs. In this distressed state was
ordered to try your remedy for CONSUMPTION.
did 50, and in the course of few weeks was re-
stored to comparative good health, 30 that have
since been able TO attend to ordinary business. In
deed, my present state of health FAR exceeds my
most sanguine expectations. Yours, truly,
(Sfgned) JOHN BURNS.
Buy none without the written signature of J.
BUTTS on the wrapper, if you would avoid impo-
stion.
Applications for Agencies to be made to the Gen
eral' Agent, SETH w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass.
For sale by R. s. PATTERSON, Washington, ID, c..
JOHN H. PfERpoNT, Alexandria; and o. M. LINTHI-
CUM, Georgetown. March 5-TThS&w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-09
Local Matters.

CRIMINAL CoURT-Friday, March s. United
Slater vs.. Samuel Robinson-ndcted for an assault
and battery. Submitted and sentenced to pay
fine of three dollars. Morgan, for the defence.
United States VS.. Joseph Bozard-indicted for lar
ceny. Verdict not guilty. Ratcliff and Decker,
for the defence.
United States VS. John Beall-indicted for an as
sault and battery. Verdict, guilty Sentenced to
be imprisoned in the county Jail for the period Of
three months, and to pay fine Of one dollar. Rat
cliff, for the defence
United States vs. William Rob,--indicted for
riot and for breaking into dwelling house at
night with intent TO disturb the peace. Verdict,
guilty Of the breaking, and not guilty of the riot
Ratclif, for the defence.
United States VS.. Nathaniel Waft-indicted for
an assault and battery. Verdict, guilty. Ratclif,
for the defence.
TREMENDOUS SMoKE.-Yesterday ev ening a ire-
mendous smoke seen rising from the canal,
between 9th and 10th streets, and, in n few min
utcs, dense crowd Of spectators had assembled to
ascertain the cause, which proved 10 be nothing
more than the burning Of the DRAWINGS from the
gas works. These DRAWINGS offensive 70 the
workmen engaged in escayating the canal, that il
is almost impossible for them 10 proceed with their
work. On the present occasion, a few shavings
thrown upon portion Of IL, and fire applied
by Of the aborcrs, for the purpose Of clearir
Il of the bed OF the canal, TO enable them
TO proceed with their operations; and hence the
smoke, alarm Of fire, and general hubbub.@
wEsrPHALIA HAns.--By reference 10 our adj
vertising columns, il will be perceived that SAMUEL
BAcos 4 Co., wholesale and retail grocers, corner
Of Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street, have been
appointed agents for the sale Of Du6ieid's j,atiy
celebrated Westphdlia Hams, in this city. Judging
from one which has been sent us by the agents. we
should SAY they are a superior article.
EXPERT THEY.-The store Of S. Massic & Co.,
on Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th
streets, robbed on Monday night last, between
the hours OF and 10 O'Clock, Of two gold, four
silver, and ono copper watch, and several other ar
ticles of value. Notice Of the robbery was imme-
diately given 10 Captain Goddard, and the police
put on the alert. A coorcd man, by the name Of
some offence by officer scdgwick on searching
him the above property found in his posses-
sion, which Mr.. Massic fully identified that
stolen from him. Evans committed 10 Jail, 10
take his trial at the present term Of the criminal
court for larceny. II is not known how he effected
an entrance, or the precise time, but il must have
been Immediately after the store was closed.
EQUESTRIAN STATUE or GENERAL JAcKsos.-
Persons wishing TO the model Of the Equestrian
Statue Of General Jackson, can have an opportunity
every Saturday from 10 O'Clock, a. m, 70 p. m,
until the model is completed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-09


Issued from the United States Patent Office for hs
ioeek ending March s, 1850, and bearing date
Mvch 8, 1850.
Alexander w. Barker, of Suffolk county, Massa-
chusetts. For improvement IN Invalid Bedsteads
William b. Barnard, of Bristol, Connecticut
For Adjustable Cord hook for Door springs.
Alinzor Clark, of Southfeld, NJ Y.-For fasten-
ing for Hay and Manure forks.
Thomas q. Clinton, George H. Knight and Ed
ward H. Knight, Of Cincinnati, Ohio.-For inn
provement in Carriage Jacks
Joseph Dixon. Of Jersey city, N. For improve
ment in firing Kilns for Pottery -ware, black lead
Crucibles. SC.
Samuel Eccles, of Kensington, Pa.--For improve
ments in Looms for figured fabrics.
Nelson Edwards, Of Chittenden county, Vt.-For
improved Apparatus for registering the depth of
water in vessels holds.
William w. Grant, of Providence, r. For
improvements in machinery for dressing Hemp
and Flax
George s. Hacker, of Charleston, s. C.-For i'm /.
provcments in Railroad Cars.
Robert J. King, of Lancaster, Pa.-For improve
mcnt in Corn ploughs.
James McGregor, jr., of New York, N Y.-For
improvement III Cooking Ranges and Air heating
Furnaces connected Herewith.
James MacGregor, jr., of Wilton, N Y.-For
improvement in Air heating Furnaces.
Charles Murray Nelson, of Cincinnati Ohio
For improvement in Cooking Stoves.
Charles Emile Paris and Charles Henri Paris, of
Paris, France.-For improvement in the compost
| tiou III EHaiuSihu6 AAoAoW- Wui
William Payne, now residing in New York,
N. Y.--For improvement in apparatus for retain
| ing on the rails.
| Alonzo d. Perry, of New York. N. Y-For i'm
proved winged Metallic Cartridges. n
George Riley, Of New York, N. Y.-For i'm
| proved process in the manufacture of Glucose.
| Charles w. Russell, of Washington, d. C.-For
improvement in the construction Of Fire places and
throats of Chimneys.
William H. Saunders, Of Hastings upon Hudson,
! N. Y.-For improvement in Mail Axles
Frederick H. Simpson, of loston, Mass.-For
! improvement in Cooking ranges
| Edward Whitley, of Boston, Mass.-For i'm
/ provement in Chimney Caps.
Nathaniel J. Wyeth, of Cambridge, Mass.-For
improved Scraper for removing Snow from Ice.
| James Long, Of Chicago, lll.-For improvement,
| in Gas Meters
| Reissue.
| Cullen Whipple, of Providence, r. L.. assgnol
to New England Screw Company.--For machine
! for cutting the threads of Wood Screws. Patented
| August Is, lS42. Re-issued March s, 1850.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-09

MAIL RoBBERy-The mail from this city Of the
18th instant, for Springfield and post offices be-
tween Peoria and st. Louis, was stolen from the
stage at fremont ON Saturday night last, cut open
and rifed, and then thrown into bundle of hay,
which was set on fire, but the hay being damp, it
did not burn.
The intention of the robbers TO obtain the
st. Louis mail, in which a considerable amount
of money.
Another attempt was made to rob the mail at
Dillon, about ten miles below Peoria, on Monday
night. A sheet fastened on a bridge in order
10 Brighten the horses. This not succeeding, two
men advanced one of whom seized the horses, but
the driver plying his whip, knocked him down.
The other pursued on horseback, but did not sue
coed in ovcrtaking the stage.
There more desperadoes throughouSthe West
ut present than ever, Judging from the repeated at
ternpts upon the MALL and the utmost watchfulness
the part Of the Department and its agents should
be exercised TO bring them to justice.
Chicago (IH.) Journal
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-09

Loss OF SCHOONER ISABELLA AND Six LIVES
The schooner Isabella, hound 10 New York from
Newbern. N. c., capsizcd and sunk in gale, off
Sandy Hook, on Friday night last. All on board
perished-there were six persons in all. We have
only been able to obtain the names OF three OF them:
that of the captain, Samuel Penny, who leaves
wife and three children at 10 Goerck street. ia this
city; also of his brother, VIM. Penny, the steward,
who leaves wife and five children; and that of
mate, WIN. spencer, who leaves young VIE, 70
whom he had been married only about four months.
The three whose names not ascertained were
hands on board. None Of their bodies have yet
been recovered. The captain and his brother were
about six feet in height, and Of dark complexion.
The mate short and stout young man. The
Isabella was freghted with 1000 bushels corn, 80
bales cotton and lao barrels rosin. The cargo and
vessel are said to be both insured in New York.
IN Y. Sun, 7M
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-09
VIEW OF WASHINGTON CITY AND
GEORGETOWN

WE are indebted to the publisher Mr.. Casimir
w Bohn, Of this city, for splendid photographic
view of the city of Washington and Georgetown,
and the adjacent country, including upon the
margin, particular representations of the important
public buildings, and other objects Of interest in the
city and vicinity. The view seems to have been
taken from the terrace at the Capitol and embraces
the whole range Of Pennsylvania avenue, and the
remaining portion of the city westward from that
point. II is very correct and very faithfully exc
cuted. 1t is altogether superior TO any view
Washington and its vicinity which we have ever
seen. It forms beautiful and pleasing picture,
and will be deemed very desirable ornament for
the parlor. 1t is work involving great labor on
the part of the artist, and considerable expense
that of the publisher, which trust may be amply
remunerated by liberal and generous patronage
on the part Of the public. II may be had of Mr..
Bohn the publisher at his stand at the Capitol, and
probably at the stores Of the booksellers in this
city.-Union Feb. 26-T&S4w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-09
DISCONTINUED.


Pleasant Gap, Pittsylvania county, Virginia
Free Will, Kinds county, Mississippi.
Dugan's Landing, Jefferson county, Arkansas.
NAMES CHANGED.
Palmer. Hampdcn county, Massachusetts, name
changed to "Thorndike."
Palmer Depot, Hampden county, Massachusetts,
name changed 10 palmer"
Prospect Hill, Jefferson county, Pennsylvania
name changed 10 "Reynoldsville.
Andrews Bridge, Lancaster county, Pennsylva.
nia-name changed to "Octoraro."
The Meadows, Bradford county, Virginia-name
changed TO Fancy Grove"
Clinch River, Russell county, virginis-namc
changed to "Nashs Ford"
Cane Point, Troup county, Ga.-namc changed
TO "o'Neal's Mile"
oakmulgec, Telfair county, Georgia-namc
changed to "McRae's Store"
woodardsvillc, Msrengo county, Ala.-namc
changed to "Clay Hill"
shelburne, Lee county, Illnois-name changed
to "Binghampton."
Swan, winnebago county, Il.-namc changed
10 0EIda."
Orange. Cook county, llinOis-namO changed
TO Trenton"
kewanee. Wankesha county, wisconsin--name
changed 10 "South Gencsec."
Eagle, wankesha county, Wisconsin
changed 10 Bullion"
Juan, Washington county, Iowa--name changed
20 "Marcellus,r
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-09
MADISON AND MONROE.

"ILL BE PUBLISHED on the 18th of March,
w 1.-The Lives of James Madison and James
Monroe, the fourth and fifth Presidents of the Uni
ted States, by John O. Adams, TO which is added a
History of their Administrations
This work will be published in large size l2mo.
volume OF 430 pages, substantially bound in cloth
or leather, similar in style TO Stewards Life of j.
@. Adams containing accurate portraits on steel.
Price S. 25
There being no work extant giving the private
and public lives Of these iustrious Presidents and
the world-renowned reputation of the author as
statesman and scholar, must secure extensive
sale for the above work.
The work will not be for sale at the bookstores
and only by agents-one of which will be in the
city of Washington about the date of publ
ton. GEO. H. DAILY & CO., Publishers
March 6-4t* Buffalo NJ v