davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-01

kou VI tiho DssoiiAosiAos
the organ Of the Adolf
ing Mr.. CLAY for the 8
him at the late meeting
ciety in this city. t
the Colonization schem
will promote emancipat
will retard emancipation
free blacks. The Pres
the aid Of the Governn
inducements to the sla
their slaves for this pu
posed to establishing a
by carrying to Africa
stitute the chief source
ger to slavery" We
lumns a portion Of II
these two journals on I
From the Press.
MIR. Clay, as Presi-
dent Of the Society, &C.
cupied the chair, and,
after a prayer by Rev.
DIR. Eddy, Of New JeT-
sey, made a speech in
which he went \ bow
shot beyond the most
fanaticsl Abolitionist in
this country-Giddings
and his friends deeming
il only tho duty of Gov
eminent TO aid in libe-
rating the slaves. while
Mr.. Clay advocates not
only the ultimate ex-
tinction Of the institu-
ton of slavery through
the assistance of this
Government. but super
adds thereto the addi-
tional duty Of carrying
them out Of the country
altogether. Henry Clay
thus, at one bound, leaps
far in advance Of Gar
rison, Giddings, and
the motley crew whom
he himself, but q lew
months ago, tainted as
centaurs riding on the
backs of negroes into
influence-himsclf, like
q huge Colossus, now
overstriding the whole
African race-the self
constituted Moses Of this
new African Exodus.
Mr.. Clay, DR.. Full
Ter, Ian eminent Bap-
list preacher, formerly
Of South Carolina, now
of Baltimore.) and Mr..
Stanton Of Tennessee,
Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs,
were the chief speakers
on the occasion. AS far
as we can judge from
their speeches, the two
former, though differing
on some points, coinci.
ded in the sentiment that
slavery was an evil, that
it should be abolished as
soon ~ it could safely
and properly be done ;
that great strides had re-
Gently been made TO-
wards the consumma-
ton of that end; and that
now was the time for
driving in further the
wedge, by the Colonial
ton Society, the special
instrument dduI4ed by
Providence to effect this
object: firstly, by enlist
ing the Government in
shipping of and coloniz.
ing the free blacka: and
secondly, by holding Out
inducements to the slave
holders to emancipats
their slaves for tho same
purpose. That it was
the duty of Congress 10
aid in this work, by
moral and pecuniaryas-
distance given to the Ed.
ony Line of Steamers,
the bridge that was to
"put asunder the two
races whom God had
never iplended to join"
as'Mr. Clay scripturally
expressed il.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-01

LEAD TaApE or GALEsA.--Thc exports Of lead
from Galona for the year 1850 were 80 ISL 900
pounds, valued at 81 ,670,So2.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-01


city OF the mint per annum. He differed from the
gentleman, who said that the bullion arriving at
New York could be transported to Philadelphia,
and sent back in the shape Of coin, for fifteen thou
sand dollars per annum, by Adams & Company's
express. He was quite that whenever the
Government should resort to this means that the
service could not be performed for that sum. In
GLIDING insurance, &c, the transportation would
cost two hundred and forty thousand dollars per
annum. II the bill now before them be passed, the
amount proposed to be appropriated 1.-TWO hundred
buy site, erect a building, furnish machinery,
SC, and do probably twice as much work the
mint in Philadelphia; and would not involve an
penditure of two millions of dollars, as intmated
by the gentleman from Pennsylvania. They want
ed in New York a building more for utilitarian
purposes than for beauty. He thought 1t proper
that there should be mint in California.
lie opposed the amendment OF Mr.. CHANDLER.
who proposed to have assayer's Office in New
York, where certificates were to be given for the
bullion which might be deposited for Transmission
10 Phiadclphia-thc certificates TO be received in
payment of public dues. This ought not to obtain
moments consideration. II WAS the widest
scheme ever entertained. II came originally, he
believed, from the Secretary Of the Treasury; and
would authorize the issue OF forty millions OF paper
money per annum, which would enter into the
channels of commerce. lie spoke Of the large
amounts OF gold and bullion received at New York,
aud of the millions paid into the custom house; and
said that farmer might well be asked TO es-
tablish bis thrcshing machine in neighboripg
town, as to ask the importers OF New York 10 send
their bullion to Philadelphia for coinage. The
mint in Philadelphia is in the wrong place; and
this is atteeted by the fact that sufficient supply
Of coins s not kept up, and il is in the wrong place
because the money expended annually for trans
porting bullion TO that city, and back in the shape
OF coin. would build mint Of equal capacity In
| New York
Mr. DISNEY. of Ohio, was understood TO say
mat the expenditures for the present year would
exceed the last by six seven millions of dollars
The establishment Of II branch mint would require
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-01

The CHAIR said that he must arrest this debate.
The Compromise was not the subject before the
Senate.
MIR. HALE said that he believed by the military
law. when a man arrested he gave up his
sword. lie yielded.
MIR. MASON followed in support of the resolu-
ton; and Messrs. WALKER and CHASE in OPP
position.
Mr.. HALE moved that the resolution be laid on
the table.
The question being taken, the motion was not
agreed to-yeas 6, nays 43-as follows:
YEAS.--Messrs. Baldwin, Chase, Hale, Hamlin,
Upham, and Walkers.
NAYS. Messrs. Badger, Bell, Benton, Berrien
Borlsnd, Bradbury, Bright, Butler, Clay, Clemens,
Davis OF Massachusetts,, Davis Of Mississippi, Daw-
son, Dayton, Dickinson, Dodge Of Wisconsin.
Dodge Of Iowa, Douglas, Downs, Footc, Gwin,
Norris, Pearce, Phelps, Pratt, Rhett, Rusk, Shields
Smith, Soule, Sprunnoe, Sturgeon, Turney, Under
wood, whitcomb, Winthrop, and Yuiee-f3.
Mr.. WINTHROP said that during his Congress
sional career he had been called upon 20 vote on
the Amstad claims, and had always voted against
their allowance. But he knew no principle by
which resolution 10 havca claim against the
United States inquired into should be refused.
The resolution was then adopted.
THE AMIsTAD CASE AeAis.
Mr. HALE submitted the following resolution,
which lies
Rsso,red. That the President of the United States
be requested TO communicate TO the Senate ifin bis
opinion il be compatible with the public interest
all correspondence which has taken place bet ween
the government Of Spain and the United States
touching the claim of the owners Of the Amista ci
for compensation account OF the liberation OF
the negroes on board said vessel
SCALE OF DIPLOMATIC SALARIES.
MIR. FOOTE submitted the following resolution
which agreed to:
Reso,ved, That the Secretary ofstate be requwte<
TO communicate TO the Scnrtc any infor4zoVios
which be may posscss touching the expedt(1ny q
adopting ga graduated scale Of diplomatic lsala
ries, based upon the combined considcrasf6ns o
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03
Ece! Hce!!

RET8E subscriber possesses Receipt 10 en-
& aole anv person 70 make Ice, in any eli
nate, with but little expense or trouble. The
process is simple, and can be accomplished by
The most limited understanding, as to pro-
1..-a from even warm water, in the hottest
climate, pure ice, uqual In ovrry essential
to that formed by natural causes. The luxu-
~ of always having at ones will, in the heat
OF summer, pure and delicate Ice, will read
ily be conceded; and it's advantages, in cases
OF sickness, cannot be too greatly priced. By
this same process warm water be render-
ed DELIGHTFULLY."- cold in about 5 minutes, and
ice creams, with many other luxur es. can be
made in from 10 to 20 minutes.
The following notes ofthis great discovery
is taken from the New York Sum-
ga REAL LUxURY.-Dr. James r. Whining
ton produces, by an artificial process, pure
and solid ice, from warm water, in the heat
of summer, in less than half hour. And he
ean render a barrel of water as cold as ice it, !
selfin very few minutes, THIS discovery
r9ust be of immense value to all living south.
TERafs.-Tnis receipt, which contains full
Instructions for making ice and ice-creams, I
cooling water, and numerous other useful
matfers viii be forwarded to order for 81, by
sddressfpg Dr. JAS. K WILMINGTON,
122 Nassau st. N. Y.
One Agent only will be appointed in each
sounfy, aud those desiring the agency must
Onward 500, for which they will receive 81
.opies Of the pamphlet, containing full instrnc-
ions.
Kazoo city, July 9th 1861. /
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03
Thomas =. White,

BOOKSELLER AND STATIONAR1ES.
6s CANAL ST NEW ORLEANS.
EI eeps constantly on hand, and for sale on
EAtbe most advantageous terms, an extern
sive assortment of Books, of every variety
and description, and and in every Depart
ment of Literature, Science and the Arts.
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, PSALM AND
HYMN BOOKS.
of . cry kind, and other religious and deVo-
tonal works for all denominations etChrls
tiaps.
New PUBL1cA TINs-Rec by the earli-
est cenveyances from all parts of of the Union.
Pun &c AND PRIVATE LIBRARIEs-SuPplIed
at the sbortest notice, and on the most taVora-
bic terms
WRITING AND LETTER PAvER-Of every
description. Also Colored; Glazed; Music;
Drawing; Tinted of all colors, etc, etc, etc.
BLANK BooKs-A full assortment, made OF
good materials and in neat and substantial
manner.
For ScHooLs-W Writing books of superior
paper; pens; pencils; Rewards; ink; lnkstands;
Rulers; etc, together with all the popular
5 chool books now in use
SrAT1NARY-A great variety, embracing
almost eAery article usually foundi IN an ex-
tensive Bookstore. Also large assortment
of Fancf articles, all of which are offered at
Wholesale or Retail, on as reasonable terms
as they car be purchased at any ot1eI estaD-
shnCnt in the Southron country.
IETParents, Teachers, and Traders from
IBIS country will find it to their interestto ex
anime our stock and prices.
New Orleans. Dec. 23d lS49-lv w.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03
NJ Notioe. o
Of Mississippi ,
Yae0o County {

Probate Court, Yazoo county, Februar,
Term 1851
To all persons interested in the lands tene.
ments and hereditaments of JohE Wilson de.
ceased.
VOU are hereby cited to be and appear be-
IL fore the Probate court of Yazoo county NJ
the courthouse thereof on the 4th Monday in
April next then and there to answer the nett.
tion of @ Wilkinson administrator de bonis
nonofthe estate of said decedent for sale of
said lands tenements and hereditamants desert.
bedln said petition west halfof section &
IN | ~ range vests W quarter of section
Lin L Is Of range west and n G quarter =
section in town II range 2 west. lying. be
ing and situate in said county of Yazoo for III
payment of the debts Of said intestate his ner
sonoI estate being represented insufficient and
to show cause fany you can why so much of
saldlands tenements and hereditaments should
not be sold as viii be sufficient to paw the resi-
due of the debts of said decedent and further
to do and suffer such things as shall be consid-
cred and ordered in the premises by the court
aforesaid.
II is further ordered that publication of this
citation be made in the 'sYazoo Democrat for
6weeks successfully.
(~~l Witness the Hon Geo 3 Wilkinson
IL Judge of the Probate court of va.
zoo county the 4th Monday in Febru
ary 1851, and the seal ofsaid court
Issued the Sd day of March 1881
JAMES II BELL, SIX.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03
POINT INDUSTRY : FOR : SALE.

4 offer for sale my half interest, in the
Il above named pace lying opposite to va
zoo City. There is a comfortable cottage
House,-Kitchen House Stable dc; upon the
premises, well selected orchard of fruit
good fence &C., the tract contains 144 acres
of land, and also ferry across the Yazoo
River to Yazoo City also half interest in two
negro women and boy, four or five years old
alse one half interest in the stock DE.
z also offer my one third interest in the
Saw Mill, and houses thereto attached to-
gether with my ! interest in 8 negro men,
hands attached to, the mill. The Mill is nearly
new and above all high water for the last
two years. This property, / will sell with or
without my interest in the stock of Lumber
and Logs on hand and interest in the Books
sc. This property, is lhe most desirable in
Yazo G ounty 1t is near to the Court House,
and in the midst fgood society and good
neighborhood. Terms part cash, and part on
time. j. r. RICHARDS.
Yazoo City, June Is, Is5I4t ,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03
Stoves.

Box Parlor and cooking Stoves of the H. !
lowing improved patterns.
Miss Leslie's, Queen of the West, Eclipse
Premium and heavy Premium, by Goodhue d
Co., Premium by D. Root, Premium ana
heaey Premium by d. q. ). Wright & Co,
Stanly's air-tight parlor stoves, Shields do.
D. Root,.do., Fancy boxes of all sizes, plain
boxes do, 6S7 plate do.
We warrant the above stovos to render sat
isfaction. They will be. sold at moderate ad
vance upon cost prices. Stoves put up in the
city iree oil charge. Furniture of all kinds al.
so for sale.
'e E. L. BOWER, d CO
{ lazoo city, July l6thIS5I-6m
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03
PROSPECTUS
THE YAzoo MocRAr
8. .. WRIGMT-Editor

..THE YAZOO DEMOCRAT" a Weekly
newspaper, printed and published on Main
Street, Yazoo City, is mainly devoted TO Poll
tics, Commerce, and Agriculture. Terms
S3 per year in advance, or $4 at the expira-
ton of 6 months from the date of subscription
The DEMOCRAT is issued regularly every
Wednesday morning, and placed in the Post
Office in time for the Northern mail of that
dav, go as to reach subscribers at the earliest
possible moment.
The DEMOCRAT since its establishment has
been a Jealous supporter and defender of the
principles, measures, and men of the Jeffe r
sonian Republican faith, and will so continue
to be while under the control of its present
Editor. It will advocate strict construction
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03

of the Observation-Disclosures as far as it may
be able the rights of the States, and oppose to
the utmost of its influence, the consolidation of
all power into the departments of the Federal
Government 81
It sanctions the proceedings of the Demo-
cratic States Right Convention of Miss, held
in June last. aud gives q hearty supportto its
nominees.
A portion Of every issue will be devoted 70
Agriculture, the great interest of the people
of the South; and another portion to the prices
Of Produce, sales, &C., and the general Com
merce of the Country.
The subscription list is rapidly on the in
crease. Its friends are solicited to aid In still
further extending its circulation.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03
The 10 bgon House.

TEShe undersigned has just opened & convent
Il ent & commodous HOTEL on Main street
formerly occupied by R. M. Winn. He is
prepared to accommodate any number 9 of
boarders and can also extend every comfort
to the travelling public
HIS TABLE will be spread at all times
with the best the country affords. a
He soicits share of the boarding and
his prompt and assiduous attention to his busi-
ness. n. w. HOBSON
Yazoo CITY. 90. 24th 1850. If
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03
BOmnfV Land.

TENHE undersigned having procured the nee
Il essary fions and instruction for those en-
titled to Bounty Land, under the recent ac
of Congress, tenders his services to all who
may wish TO prefer their claims. Allcommiss
ioned officers, non-commissioned officers, mu
sicians and privates, Cor the widow or minor
children of such) who performed military. ser.
vice IN the war of1812 or in any of the Indian
Wrars since 1870, and the commissioned otic-
erss who were engaged in the late War with
eMexicoare entitled to their Bounty.
WIN. BATTAILE.
Oct. 3Ist 1850
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03
Execufor,s Nnfice.

ETTERS testamentary upon the last will
AZand testament of Benjamin Lewis, decd.
having been granted the undersigned by fhe
Probate court of Yazoo county at the Nav
Term for the year 1851, all persons indebted
to said testator will make Immediate pay
Inent to tho subscriber, und all persens having
claims against said decedent are requested to
present them duly authenticated for payment.
within the time prescribed by law or this
notice will be placed in bar thereof -Aeie
e JOHN. JOHNSON, ,Ex'f, \
Yazoo city Nav 9th 1S5l.-Rur
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03
NE STOR L.
Cheaper than Ever!

ISAAC MARKS, is just receiving and open
III ing large and well selected Stock.of
Staple and Fancy Dry-Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Has, Caps, &c, Srcp
which he is determined to sell for Cash, at as
low rates as the same articles can be had for
anywhere. His Store is next door-to the Post
Office, where he invites purchasers (for their
own good) to call and examine his Stock and
prices.
Main street, Yazoo city, Aug. %, '5O-4O-3m
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03

@. D.. GIBBS g. EDWARD BOWMON,
have formed partnership in. the practice.
They will practice in the Courts held in Yazoo
ond adjoining counties, and all the Courts
held at Jackson. Their officeis on Jefferson
street. over the Offices J. r. Burrus & F. w.
Quackenboss, where one of the firm may al
ways be found during business hours,
YaZoo ST nj 25-:)n #-4 81
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
va 90 COUNTY, Probute Cour
Eeh Fer m

11E S1A L OF MISSISSIPPI,
va z 90 COUNTY, Probute CoGr
Feb Ter m
To all persons interested in the LandsTene-
ments Hereditaments, dc. of James w. Whit.
man Deceased.
VOU are hereby Cited to be and appear be-
Il fore the Probate Court of Yazoo County on
the Fourth Monday in May 1851, at the Court
House of said County then and there to show
Cause If any you can why an order should
not be made for the sale of Certain Land
warrant numbered 70I12. for 160. acres of
Land, and further to do and suffer such things
shall be considered cS ordered by our said
Court in the premises, and it is further order
ed that this Citation be published nthe tYazoo
Democrat for the space of Six Weeks.
Ms<sSa@W Witnes the Hon. George B
M L.. S. MWifkinson Judge ofthe Probate
Is Court of Yazoo County and seal
of Said Court.
Issued the Sd day of March A. D. 1851.
JAMES II. BELL. elk.
Yazoo City, March 9th 1851.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03
AftemtfOaa. PUbEIfc

TUST arrived direct from Paris and London
81 and all parts of Germany, and have myself
selected with the greatest care fine stock
o. fancy goods of all description and offer
them at New York wholesale price. for sale.
will also receive by all steamers between
New York and Liverpool and Hayre fresh
supplies of English and French goods.
The ladies' in particular are invited to call
md examine at their store in the O,Donnelll
,uilding. MORRIS REMAIN
Yazor city, June Sd ls5I-3m = -
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03

DY virtue ofdn order made at The May
H1term 1851 ofthe Probate court Of Yazoo
county, will on
Monday the 25h dag Of August 1851 s.
to the highest bidder on credit of ono
and VI gears, before the court house
door in Yazoo city, the following lands and
town lots belonging TO the eslate of Charles
M. Henderson decd, to-wit.
w J, WI of Ell 9-w kofs ! Of section
80 and n / Of 81 town I3 range / west
sw of sw + e } of 8 WI s offs / NV of
w ard n W 1 Of section 10; n / and >
of / ofsection 30, town II range l west;
lots and q of section ~ lot 3 of section 2S,
lot 3 of section 81, town I3 range 2 west, ]
of / of section IA, town l2%range ! west;
lot number Is in Benton.
ne-third interest in the following descri-
bed lands--w J of n / of section % town
I3 range l west, W ofn / and of /
of section 8, n of W of section IL town
10 range east, II e / Of n " of section
townl2 range / east, W Of II / of section
81 Gown IL range west c ] Of W and
/ offs / Of sec Is town9 range 3 west I Of
n 1 dissection % town II range 3 east, n e
/ of sec 20 e ! and " / Of 5 w / of sec d
town 13 range l east, lots 3S4 and 300 in va
zoo city, and J of lot Al in Benton.
Whole interest in the following described
lands:-w } offs W / of section 13; n / of S
I of section IA, ! of W of ection 81
town 10 range 3 west, W of e ! of section
%, J of s e of section 33 town il ange 2
west; east J of NV / and W of 4 of sec
tion 26 town 13 range l east, W 1of / Of
section town IL range i east, an undivided
moiety of 26 acres of landlying in the north
end ofe } of S dissection % town II range
2 west bounded on the south by the road lead
ing from Yazoo city to Benton the G / and
S " and " of / dissection 7 town II
range , west 81 an undivided ! interest in the
sc of W ! and S J of e Of section 81
town II range 2 west, also lot number 2I1 iu
Yazoo city;
Bond with approved security will be requi-
red Of the purchaser.
E.F. HENDERSON. Adm'x.
Yazoo city July 9th 1851
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03

ENAVEga few patterns of those beautiful
=. Bereges left. Al few pair Gents. Blac
silk gloves at so cents per pair. 81 8 -
Call soon, or they will be gone.
Havesjust received a. small lot ofladies' black
Tx mitts, the richest article ever offera IN
his market, .(may 7thIs5I-tf
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03
Stimson's & co
NEW YORK NE W ORLEANS 4
MOBILE EXPRESS.

NE w YORK NE W ORLEANS d.
MOBILE EXPRESS.
CONNECTING, with the Swiftest and most
~ responsible Expresses, between the prin-
cipal Towns in Maine, New Hampshire, YER
mont. Massachusetts Rhode Island, Connectl-
cut. Lower Canada, New York State, Della
ware, Pennsylvania, Maryland, District OF Co.
lumbia, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, the Western
States generally the Mississippi and Alabama
River towns and the prominent places in
Georgia and the Cr7olinas.
Our facilities are so extensive and perfect
that we can secure the safe and speedy
TRANS POR ia TTON OF
FREIGT, TR UNKS, PACKAGES
AND VALUABLE PARCELS.
from one end of the Country to the other,
ru7 batceen the most remote points.
From our many years experience in the
Fxpress business, while connected with Messrs,
ADAMS d- Co., and our numerous advantages
IN othr respects, Eve feel assured that Bankers
and Merchants generally will receive satisiae
ton.
We beg leave to call attention to our Califor-
MIA Express from New Orleans and our TX
press between New-Orleans and Mobile.
Offices: St. Charles Hotel Building, New
Orleans, and 10 Well street, New York:
Yazoo City Feb. 11-lS5l.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03
Tailoring.

81 THE undersigned would respectfully in
R form the Public, that they have located
in Yazoo city for the purpose of carrying on
he Tailoring Business in the shop occupied
by =. J-i Clark, opposite the democrat Office,
ON MainStreet. I'VE are now prepared to do
all woFkin the shortest notice, and interior to
none in the South. rofsass5e 4 go
VEAL&PATTERSON.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03
Notice.

ETIERS of administration cum testa-
= n zmento annexo upon the estate of Peter M
ferguson, deed were granted to the under
signed at the February term A. D. 1851 of the
honorable Probate court Of Yazoo County.
all persons having claims against said estate
Will present them within the time limited b1
law or they viii be forever barred
VIM. Y. GADBERRY,
Administrator.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03
10 the TraveIling Public.

z SIMMS d BROTHERS splendid lineo
AZfour horse post coaches are now in full P
Grafton from Yazoo city and Canton to Mem
phis Tennessee, viz: Benton Lexington, Black
Hawk, Carrolton, Grenada. Coffeeville, Ok
ford. and Holly Springs 1t also connects at
Holly Springs with the daily line to Tuscum-
bia Alabama-via, Ripley and Jacinto. This
line is unsurpassed in the South West, fine
Troy coaches of the latest style, teams good
and drivers steady and attentive. Days of leav
ing Yazoo city and Canton, Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday 8 O'Clock, A. NJ; through to
Holly Springs in three days, allowing from five
to seven hours sleep each night.
Nov 18th 1S50.-3m
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-09-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

~ HEkEAS letters of administration on
the estate of Peter Rupert were grant.
ed to the undersigned at the June Term of the
Probate court of Yazoo county, State of Miss.
lsslPPi, a. D. 1851, now all persons havino
claims against the estate of said decedent are
hereby required to exhibit the same, within
the time limited by law, or the same will be-
barred. JOHN LEAR, Admir- &c.
Yazoo city July ID 1851 Rur