davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-02-28
Tni.ahinef Makers.

r~s VERY size of Locking Gaas Plates ca
 SA be found a, ROoIH < PE.A >' Tate I,oo.h &. Packs. No. 9 Wall Street. Bridgeport, Sept, 18th. 1859. 3'n 4o
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-02-28

ERA go0d old lady. who had becn brough: up in the back woods. Sas sum. nnoncd to Court as witness. On eeing fold ahe must swear. she was quite hor, ror stricken nt the wicksdness efthe place .ha hnd got into. "EIold np your right inud and take the oatA."" !" sald Elc Judge. s,srnlv. |" Wal" said the Lady. {" 1 neE. sr did aIoo--but t I must. I must ~ " Dam "
 Ths Csars'mnsalelslS aAleumsl.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-02-28
Charles vaill. M. D.

Charles ValII, W. Os tenders his services to
 M the inhabitants uf Litch6sld and vicin', s M PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. IF ROOM, for the pr.se't al the MANSION HhusE.
 N l.i,ch6eid. suue 25. lSi9.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-02-28
cIRcUMsTANrIAL EVIDENCE.

I havo heard some very extraordinary cases of murder tried. I remember, in one where was coun.el, for long time theeyidence did not appear to touch the prisoner at all, and lie looked about him with the most perfect unconcern. sem- ing to think himself quite safe. At last the surgeon was called. who stated de- ceased had been killed by shot, gun. shot in the head. and he produced the matted hair and stuff cut from and taken out of the wound. It was all hardened with blood. A basin of warm water was brought into court. and as the blood was gradually softened, piece of printed paper appearcd--the wadding of the gun-which proved to be half ballad The other half had been found in ths mans pocket when he was taken. H. was hanged. -Lord Eiton's Note Book
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-02-28

4 Novel. Writers notioa of Novsl- Reading.--" No young. unmarried wo- man," says Jeremy Lewis. fought to be permitted to read novel of any des- cription. Had I daughter with a heart of ice. and face as grim as the hons head on an antique knocker. she should never pore over a tale of love. to make that ice smoke. or induce her 10 believe that her face was a good as her neish bor's. Nature teaches us 10 sigh soon enough in all consoience. without our needing the bellows Of imagination to in- fate the lungs prematurcly.' s'
The organizer., 1850-06-29

will witness retributiOn that will be mora
terrible to false friends than to open foes.
The accustomed features Of the Review
will be continued, including, Portraits and
Biographies o. distinguished DemOrGts-
men whose patriotic principals and stead.
ness of purpose have won the confidence
Of the people.
We have TO remind our readers that IN,
low terms on which we furnish the Re
view makes it indispensable that the pa.
meni Of the subscriptions should be in
ADVANCE; and that the expenditures in
CURED to improve the work can be me,
only by the prompt remittance of sub.
scriplion.
N. BAH communica tions will hereae
ter be addressed to the Proprieiors, Office
Of the Democratic Review, ITO, Broad.
wav. KETTLE d MOORE
Thomas PRENTICE KETTLE,
J. WILLIAM MOORE.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Letters
IN testime0lary on the estate Of John JOS
selyn, deceased, having been obtained by
me at the May term 1850, Of the Probate
Court of Lafayette County, Mississippi,
and all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment,
otherwise suit will be instituted against
them. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required 10 present
them to the Admini.t ator duly autLentIca.
ted within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be barred from the recovery Ct
the same.
WILLIAM JOSLIN,
May 81, l650.-52-6w. Executor.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
Medical COpartneFship.
DRS. CONLRT { THOHPSON

HAVING associated themselves in their
profession, respectfully tender their
services 10 the public; and from the eIper-
lance Of the former Of more than twenty
years practice; and that ofthe latter, in
practical Surgery while in the Army Of
OccuPstiOn in Mexico, hope to merit a
continuance ofthe confidence and patron
age Of The community. The services Of
both can Be bad without extra charge.
T0fice the west side side Of the pub
lie square.
oxEOED, MiSB4 Jan. ls, ls4s -ss-6n
The organizer., 1850-06-29

"HEREAS, Letters of administration
" on the estate &c Million Leverpti,
deceased, were granted 10 Ihe unders gned
at the last August term Of the Prob-te
Curt Of lafayette county, State of Missis-
uppi; now ell persuns having claims
against the estate Of said decedeni, are
hereby requested 10 exhibit the same with.
in rhe tine prescribed BY Lac, or the same
will be barred.
ASA NIX, Ada'r,
May 25, Is5O.-nO-52-ew.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
NOTICES FROM THE ENGLISH PRESS

NOTICES FROM THE ENGLISH PRESS
"This work comprises vivid and ami
mated pictures, and The most astonishlng
facts that have startled the public mind in
relation TO the treatment Of the insane
within the walls of'Bedldm in London and
the other terrible wrongs that have been
perpetrated in similar establishments, tel
ing frightfUl truths, and touching the
Leart with affecting lessons OF practical
moment; in fact, a complete exposure Of
the vices Of Lunatic ASYLUM The
whole is thrown into a framework Of
romantic beauty, forming tale of profound
dramatic interest.-LOndOn Athen9um.
ait is a Romance Of Real Life, being a
work Of the deepest and most absorbing
interest. II is written in a fine, flowing.
graphic stile, by very talented person,
and will no doubt have as large a sale and
prove ss popular as the lar-lamed 'Misie-
ries Of Paris or Wandering Jew,' by
Eugene Sue."-LOndon Spectator.
OF Single copies 25 cts; or FIVE cop.
les will be sent 10 any place or given 10
ans one for One Dollar.
News Agents, Booksellers and all others,
supplied at the lowest rates. and they will
please send on their orders at once.
Copies OF the work will be mailed to
any persons TO any pace in the United
States, on receipt Of remIttances.
Published and for sale by T. B. PETERSON.
No. 9S Chestnut street, Phila.
Editors Of Newspapers throughout The
country, copy ing the above ], or more times
including this notice. and sending a copy
Of their paper marked, to the Publisher.
shall haveatwO copies Of the above work
sent them by return Of mail.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
vmdDm U~o00e

THE undersigned having opened sEasSa TE
n house in Oxford, on Main. lI12p
street, south of the courthouse, for the
accommodation Of Travellers, Day>BOard
ers, and for Families, respectfully sOicits
a share of public patronage. He pledges
his utmost exertions to render comfortable
all who may favor him with their custom.
BILL OF CHARGES.
Man and horse, all night, 81 20
per day, so
Board, per month, 8 90
with Lodging, from April
TO OctOber, per month, 10 %
Do. do, from October TO April,
per month, IL 90
Board by the Year, with quarter
ly settlement, l25 90
Single meal, 90 rs
w. II. WILKINS.
March 3Oth. IS49. 49If
The organizer., 1850-06-29
A CARD.

"HE subscriber tenders his hearty thank
Il TO the citizens Of Memphis and Vicini-
ty, for their liberal patronage, during his
eight years residence n Memphis. and by
his extensive arrangements for the future
hopes to merit for his new house, con-
tinuance of the confidence and patronage
of tho public. FRED. II. CLARK.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
PROSPECTUS FOR 1850
INCREASED IN Size - REDUCTION TO CLuB So
COMPETITION RENDERED IMPossIBLR.

INcREAsrp IN Size - REDucTIoN TO CLU So
COMPETITION RENDERED IMPossIBLn.
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.
Editedby Amn S Stephens, and Chas. } Petersen.
FOR 1850, the subscriber, anxious TO
introduce the Magazine into every family
in the United States, will increase its size
and reduce its price TO Clubs.
SAvEA DOLLAR.
The price Of this Magazine is but Two
DOLLARS per year; or One Dollar less
than The other Magazines yet the Press
unanimously pronounce it as complete as
its mlre costly coiemporaries. When a
Club sends $40 or $50, the Ladies Nation
al can be had for lille over Dollar per
copy!
Increase in Pages Monthly.
In 1850, at least Twelve Extra Pages
will be gwen every Month and sometimes
Twenty. flour thus il will contain the reg
ular number Of pages Of The three dollar
ma agazines, at one third lees price. 1t will
therefore, be the cheapest Of American
Periodicals.
Illuminated in Gold.
The January number will be out by the
lst of December, and will be unequaled
in beauty, Ia addition to the usual EN-
belishmenls, will be an Illuminated Title
page, printed in seven colors, on a ground
of gold. 10 other respects, also. the Janu-
airy number for 1850, will excel anything
we have ever published.
Eminent Literary Writer'S.
The Literary contents Of the Ladies
National are entirely by American aulhO's.
The best writer's are uniformly employed,
and the consequence is, that the newsPa.
per press, which has good opportunity OF
comparing the Magazines, generally pro-
nOunce this Periodical the most readable
of all No translation from immoral
French Authors, such as appear in other
Magazines, shall deface the pages OF
The Ladies National. Our aim is 10
instruct, as well as to amuse,
Fashions Ahead Of all Others.
This Magazine has always been the
guide of the Fashions, which we get in
advance. The costumes ore selected,
and colored for us a month
ahead of all rivals. To each Plate is
added a full letter press description, be-
sides information on all the late styles. No
lady, much less professional dress'maker
could be without thus work. This MSga-
zlne is in our Eastern cities, the TEXT BOOK
of Fashion, and all the other magazines.
in their fashion department, are but poor
mutations OF this.
Best Ladies' Magazine.
As its name imports, this Periodical is
peculiarly magazine for The sex, and il is
also what none others are, thoroughly
National Its Stories of Domestic life, It's
Tales of the Revolution, and the general
aim Of its Literature render il more Amer.
lean than any rival. It's monthly pages on
its illustrated aIticles on
Cr tchet work, and Netting,
n addition to its cnlored Fashion Plates,
mn ke il unquesli,nably the best magazine
Tor Ladies. Our series OF Mezzoinlz, in
more splendid Pictorial Book than two Six
lOlIar Annual can furn sh.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
INFORMATION WANTED.

Ny sOn william Hammock leh Ru,
~ ssl 60 nty, Alabama, in Ocinber
1912, bound for Arkansas Any informa.
ton concerning him, will be thankfu " re.
eeived. HARRISON HAMMOCK
Jan. g, 1850.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
Sheet-ircn and Tin Work.
THE undersigned, having Prseured .
- large supply Of

THE undersigned, having Prseur'd
- large supply Of
SHEET-lRON AND TIN PLATE
10 nnw prepared to do any work belonging
to the Timing business, aud that TOO, 10
style particular for durability. unsurPa"
ed in tbs or any other country. His lOng's
idenco here, snd.the many specimens :
his work distributed over the county y
deems sufficient evidence Of his caPaag
TO render general suisfsetion 10 be cu''cf
ers. lie would especially refer . y
work in thar apparently, most c''leDA
branch Il his business. and one TOO, seen
ingly very little understood BY wo'kmsN
VIZ: RuItering houses, &c. "NUF cEp-
0rHis shop is on the southwest cnIpa
Of Tippaeanoe Row. where be eHn ais'P
be lound, uhen not olherwise engsgeo.,
JOEL GRAYSON
The organizer., 1850-06-29

L0ngHGSeS'
"HE exercises of this Institution will
u be resumed on the second Thursday
in September next. There is but one
Session in the year, which consists of ten
months. The Vacation covers the period
from the Thursday after second Monday
in July to second Thursday in September
Of each year. For admission into the
Freshman Class candidate must have a
competent knowledge of the English, Latin,
and Greek Grammars, Composition, Arith-
metic, and Geography, Caesar, Virgil, and
the Greek Reader, and some acquaintance
with Latin Prosodv.
The Studies Of the Freshman Year are t:
Lincoln's Livy, Andrews Ovid, Owens
Anabasis and Cyropadia, Davies Univer-
sity Arithmetic, Dawes Bourbon and l.e-
gendre, Antiquities, Latin Composition and
ProsOdy.
The Studies of The Sophomore Year are:
Horace, Tacltus, FeIton's Had and the
Memorabilia, Continuation Of Davies Bour-
don and Legendre, Plane and Spherical
TrigonometrV and Davies Surveying,
CampbeI's Philosophy of Rhetoric, Dra-
per's Natural Philosophy, and Turner's
Chemistry. Latin aud Greek Composition
and Prosody.
The Studies of the Junior Year are:
Juvenal, Cicero de Oratore, Demosthenes
de Corona, Greek Tragedy, Descriptive
Geometry, Shades, Shadows, and Per-
spective, Analytical Geometry, Descriptive
Astronomy, Trimmer's Geology, Johnson's
Chemistry, Vauel's Law Of
Says Political Economy. Com
position and PrOsOdy.
The Studies of the Senior Year are:
Cicero de Senectute or Amicitia, and VOL
sey's edition of Palo's Gorgias, Dlfferential
and Integral Calculus, Omsied's Natural
Philosophy, Physical Astronomy, Logic,
Metaphysics, and Moral Philosophy.
The expenses for the ten months are
S 81 for College dues, the whole in ad-
vance; Board $S per month, payable
quarterly in advance; Washing, Fuel, and
Lights are at The expense Of the Student,
who will also provide his own Furniture.
This, if desired, can be- furnished by the
Steward at a fair rate:
No Student will be admitted into any
class in the University without prepara-
liOn, which will be tested by rigid ex-
animation. JAMES NJ. HOWRY,
Proctor UniU. Miss.
Oxford, 2lst July l649.
N. b. The textbooks used in the Fresh
man and Sophomore Glasses can be
procured in Oxford.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
DMEOCRATIC REVIEW,
Published Monthly.
Enlargement Of the Number 6y one mn
the reading matter.
SINGLE COPIES TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
PROSpECTU
or THE o5TH VOLUUIN

- 49, SO - NNaSeAAeNs
The Twenl, Fifth Volume Of the DEM
ocRATIc REVIEW proceeds to ils readers
under different auspices from those which
have smiled upon its progress hitherto.
New arrangements have become necessa-
~, internally, as we'll us renewed eXer
iions 10 promote IT'S welfare externally.
The unfortunate divisions Of the party
have resulted in a reverse more severe
han any that has been experienced for
many terms. The oulgning administra.
tion leaves the country N every position
politically, territnrially, commercially,
and financially, more renowned, more
extended, more prosperous, and IN higher
credit than il had ever before attained.
The prosperity which prevades the cOun-
try, and the glory that surrounds its A Ig
and mainly. IL not iplirely, due 70 thtse
sound principals clearly recognized by an
American public, and carried to their full
& ment through 10 the steady loyalty q
the Democratic Party.
That schsms have been created BY de-
signing men, as dangerous 10 party ascen-
dency as % national welfare, af,Hds addi-
lionsl reasons Coz more rigorous exerii NJ,
the cultivation of q spirit Of foTbesranes.
and that selfsleri6eing patriotism Which
has for % loag q period been q dHiing-
uisbed feature Il Democracy. For What.
ever of evil may spring frum federal
ascendsncy, those who dsfeaied ihs Dem-
oerslic party BY heartloss dissriion 10 ils
hour of trial must Be held nccouuiabisi
aud re 6oub DOT hat November, le52,
The organizer., 1850-06-29
Furniture g. Chair Ware
Rooms.

THE subscriber respectfully announces
II to the citizens # Memphis and the sur
rounding country, that he has on hand. aGe
S constantly in receipt Of, the most taslb.
ul and fashionable articles in the Cabenel
aud Char inc, which he pledges hImself
to sell MUCH CHEAPER than can be
obtained in this market. HIS stock com.
prlses every variety and quality, from The
fines, Mahogony and Walnut work, 10 the
Chestnut Bedsteads and Chairs Bureaus
of every variety, pattern and descriptions;
MahogOny and Walnut WOrdIobes, Of the
richest material and best workmanship
superior Mahogony Sofas, Divans and OF
iomans; Marble tip Centre Tables, Extent
sion Tables, and every Of Walnut and Cher
ry Tables; splendid Mahogony and mOtIed
Bedsteads, aud variety description If com
mon ones; Mahogony. Marble top and
Cherry Wash Stands; Parlour Book Cases,
LADIES' Work Stands, CRIBS. Lounges, and
Writing Desks; TIN and Wire s fes, and
shuck, moss and cotton Mattresses; Mo.
hocony Uphnl slered Chairs, cane seat.
windsor and spIt.bouomed do. Alsi a
large assortment uf Window Sash, various
sizes, Venetian Blinds and Door Shutters
The organizer., 1850-06-29
BOtanicO Medical College, or
Memphis, Tenn.

THE fifth course Of Medical Lectures in
n this Institution will commence on the
first Monday in November next, and end
on the last Friday in February succeeding.
FACULTY.
6. w. Morrow, M. D., Professor Of
N!Is' JAMES WEAVER, M. D., Professor S''
ofSurgery, l2
Physiology and Pathology, l2
N. GABBERT, NJ. d. Prof. Theory and
Practice of Medicine, II
KIP. WATsoN, M. D., Professor Of
Materia Medica and Therapeutics. I9
J.J. RIDDLE, M. D., Professor of Oh.
stelrics and Diseases Of Women and
VIM. Hrrn, A. NJ, Professor Of Chem.
istry, Is
Of Anatomy, =. g.
Malriculation Ticket, 81
Total, SlO
OTddua'lon Iees SZU
A course of lectures on Medical Jurs.
prudence will be delivered gratis during
The session.
In making the announcement for The
approaching session OF the Botanico Med.
cal College, it is due the friends Of reform
and the public generally, to lay before
them its present condition.
The institution has up 10 the presen!
been crowned with unparalleled success
with similar institutions in this
country. True, il has had to contend with \
those difficulties peculiar 10. and which are
constant attendants upon the establishment
Of new Institutions, and especially such as
embrace new doctrines.
In addition 10 the facilities for instruction
heretofore afforded, much Is being done by
lhe enierprising trustees and individuals 10
tender he Institution, iipOssib'e, still more
worthy OF public confidence.
The College buildings formerly occuPi'
ed, having been found too nconvenient for
The advanced condition Of the Institution
arrangements have been made for lhe
building Of a more spacious edi6ee, which
in addition 10 the necessary lecture rooms.
will embrace library, a museum and an
The arrangements now 10
are deemed as complete as
n the Oldest Institutions in the country,
ind no pains will be spared, either by the
rusiees OF ficulIy, 10 render the institution
'r students not only advantageous, but
pleasant.
In consequence Of The numerous aptlca'
ions which have been made 10 extend 10
lulgence TO young men Of enterprise and
merit. at late meeting Of the aculyt
vas unanimously agreed, that a note iOr
linely five DO lars, with two good end@s'
rs. payable twelve months after dals,
hould I've received in lieu of cash, for The
ickets of the several Professors for one
curse Of lectures. when students are nd
prepared to advance the cash.
Those wishing further infIrmSise'nl
eference TO the Institution, will ainpo
ddress the Dan, post pad.
KIP. WATSON, NJ. D.,
Dean ofLle Faculty.
Memphis, April, ls50.-no-5O-lf.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

TAKEN UP BY Eligsh Nix.
- living 9 miles south west from
Em O,ford, on the Free-bridge
0M Road, one clay.bank clOred
al horse. supposed to be about Eve
years Cd, I4I hands high, blazs face, both
hind feet whits up 70 the pastor joint; no
othsr marks Psrcsivabls. APPraised 70
5000. "
.wooLvERToN. Rangsr
May IS, Is5O.-S2-sL
The organizer., 1850-06-29

The money at our risk and the letter
franked or postpaid. All the magazines Of
a Club must go to one Post town to come
within these terms
As premium for procuring any Of the
above Clul s, large and splendid Engra,
wing, Of a size to hang up in parlor, and
valued at PRINT store at Three Dollars,
will be sent; or a hound volume foI 1919;
or an Aunnal Il plates for 1850. Address,
CHARLES J. PETERSON.
No. 9s. CHE.TNUT STREET, Phla.
A specimen number sent when desired.
N. B.-Newspapels copying this Prus.
pectus shall be entitled to the Magazine
for 1850.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
January l3.

UAvINo received our semi-annnal sup
DIy. we commence the New Year with an
assortment that is not surpassed if equal
led in the United States. :.
We have "Twelve Thousand Dollars"
IN the article Of Watches alone, and can
therefore supply our friends and the public
with any style, and at almost any price.
We have
G,Id Patent Levers fr)m $35 TO $3.50;
Silver do. do lS &" 55;
with a general assortment Of Leplne and
Vertical Watches. :,
The other branches Of our stock will
be found as extensive and complete as our
Watches-such as CHAINS, SEALS, Keys,
(JeweIry in all its variety, } including many
valuable DIAMONDS and some full seils,
SPECrACLEs, SILVER WARE, Corn FINE,
SuyER-PLArED GooDs, CLcCKs, LAMPS d
GIRANDoLEs, CUTLERY, GUNS, PIsToLs,
including the genuine DIRRTNGERs, CANES,
TEA Trays, with a general assortment oi
FANCY GooDs, in which will be found
many choice articles for the Ladies.
NOTICE. We aim to furnish those
who deal in Memphis, with home mar
ket and a home guarantee for Cords IN
our line, and invite the public 10 call and
examine for themselves. Our Stock IS
laid in with Cash; our European Goods
we import ourselves; we get our Domes.
iic articles direct from the makers, and
being satisfied with small profit, we offer
ore.I inducements 10 our friends and the
9ubIic. We are also prepared 10 do all
kinds of work in our line, in the best
manner and with dispatch-Our motto is
"TRY US!"
F. II. CLARK g. Co.
81 Front Row, Memphis, Tenn.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

TAKEN UP By Jsihro Hsr.
M mon. living or Q miles south
@m west uf Wyatt, one bay horse
~ aboui 5 yssis cd, abo1t IS
49, hands high. az bis feet white
neatly 70 the paSiOn joints. viah some black
spscks sboui ihs edge Of the buff. Ap.
7raisod 10 $50.
ALLEN wOoLvERToN,
May I7,ls5o-52 IRssssr.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
University of Mississippi.
FA UL TY.

A. B. LoNssrEEr, L. L. D, President ana
Professor of Mental and Moral Phi
lOsOphy.
A. T. BLtDsoE, A. NJ, Professor Of Matte
MATES and Astronomy.
JOHN WELLINGTON, NJ. D., Professor of the
Natural Sciences.
JOHN N. WADDEL, A. NJ, Professor o.
Languages.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
Watches! Watches!!

NOR years the strife
u has been not who
could make the best
watch, but who could
make the cheapest, OF
rather the lowest priced
article which Is not al.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

ways the cheapest, and consequently the
great falling off in The quality of watches
We import our watches direct from Eng
land, France, and Germany, and have
been IL months in preparing our present
stock. Our aim has been to have splend-
i'd assortment of Fine Watches-as hne
as Europe can produce. This, in addition
to a full assortment of the low and medium
qualities, we are now prepared to show
the public, all of which will be sod at a
small advance IN the importing cost.
F, ii. CLARK & Co,
January l3. No. 81 Front Now
LARGE ADDITIONS, and more extensive
than ever.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
Groceries and Produce.

UNDERNEATH, in the same building
u with the furniture department, the sub
sciibei has constantly in store every aItcle
in the Grocery and Produce line, hch he
will dispose Of on terms as moderate, or
more 50. than any house in the city. From
his enla ged experience in both the branch
es uf trade. cumbIhed with the advant'grs
resulting fIom ussociating hath lines cf bu-
siness 10 one huuse-W hlch advantage man.
lfestly eularges the sphere Of Operali'n,
without increasing the expenses pertaining
tn store rent and attend, nce--he will be
enab ed to sell on more advantageous terms
than any other h"use exclusively deWbd
10 either Of The abJve branches ( business.
OJTo ensure bargains, call nj the large
fat roof buildings in frunt Of Promenade,
at its interse ction with Adam street..
IF. McKINNEY.
Memphis April 5, ls5O.-nO 46-6m.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

NIB. The Trade supplied on liberal
terms; and all orders from the country
,ciH receire especial attention.
Memphis, Tenn, January l3th, lS49.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

SAMUEL a. vArrru. vr.Er. OruIrI.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

May 25, Is5O.-nO-52-sw.