davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12
Correspondence of the Washington Unions]
BALTIMORE, February 7, 1851

BALTIMORE, eOruary 4, 1901.
Much anxiety continues to be felt in commu-
nifty the fate of the steamer Atlantic, especially
by those who have friends and relatives board Of
her. and public opinion seems to be divided to her
ultimate safety. Captain Loraber, of the ship Star
of the West, loading this port for Liverpool,
states that he was in Liverpool few days before the
departure OF tho Atlantic, and that he met with Cap
tain w est at the American reading room. Observing
that the captain appeared be depressed in spirits,
he asked what was the matter lie replied that ne
always thinking OF his VESSEL and had great tears
for her safety in these western passages for said
he, I" we carry much steam that IT We strike an
iceberg nothing could her-her destruction would
be inevitable" This was the substance of the
versaton, and, taken in connexion with the fact OF
the early appearance of ice in the Atlantic this year.
may have been foreshadowing his mind OF her
ultimate fate. The Africa has now been out seven
days, however, and in few days will have dates
from Liverpool and the coast OF ireland to the lst OF
February.
fugitive slave named Tamun Williams. who ran
away twenty-five years ago from VIM. Il. j. Purnell,
of Worcester county, Maryland arrested in Phil
adelpha yesterday and the examination of the case
postponed until to-day. Her husband, who is also
said to be fugitive from another party, is under
rest, They have had six children since their eope-
meni the oldest of whom is seventeen years of age,
all of whom were brought into court with their mother.
The MARKETS. In the Baltimore market this
morning there were sales of 500 bbs, Howard street
four 81 80. in City Mills, the sales for the week
are some 1000 bbls., at 81 564, and about 5000
bbls. at $4 SO. The supply OF wheat is confined
pretty much to cars and wagons, and OF course Is
small The prices. however, remain as for several
weeks past viz good prime red, 100 to log cents;
white, lO3 lOs cents and miIy-foqr white, Ito
a lis cents. These prices are for good to prime
qualities, inferior bringing several cents less as In
quality. There has been but litile variation IN eeIp
during the week, the sales being so 81 cents for
yellow, and 81 68 cents for white; supply SMALL
Limited sales of rye 90 20 cents, and of oats al
AZ As cents;
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12
NOTICE.

TFNHE citizens of Raleigh hereby invited enroll
i their names members of Fire Company, accor-
ding to the provision of act of Assembly, entitled IAN
for the better protection of the City of Raleigh from
losses by Fire.. Persons disposed to volunteer menu
bers of the same, will furnish the City Constable with
their names before Saturday the 22d of February,
1851 on which day, if the prescribed number (orty)
have net previously volunteered draft will be made
the whole number OF citizens supply the deficiency.
Members of the Fire Company exempt by act Of
Assembly from Military duty during their of
vice. except in case of hostile invasion
WIN. DALLAS HAYWOOD, Inte,adant.
Raleigh, Feb a, 1851. 27-td.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12

MICHIGAN ELECTION. The promptitude (says the
Washington Cnion) with which General Cass was
Reelected Senator of the United States is high
Pliment TO his character and course. Whilst Ohio,
Massachusetts. New York, and New Jersey are hes
iatng and somewhat distracted about the election of
their respective senators, the Legislature of Michigan
came forward the very first day of their session,
and reelected General Cass Immediately after their
organization.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12

ARRIVAL OF THE ALABAMA-LATER FROM MEXICO.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5. The steamship Alabama has
arrived She brings advices from Mexico to the 18th
ultino. General Arista has been inaugurated Prssi-
dent of Mexico. A revolution has broken out in
Oajaca and Guinzata, but was suppressed. Four
of the principal leaders arrested and exeeuted.
MIR. Letcher, Minister, has returned.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12

| ALEssoN FOR ABoLITIoNIsTs. The following from
the New York Day Book, is an excellent lesson fol
Abolitionsts. 1t will show them that while they
doing much to disturb the peace of the country
on account of the condition of the African at the
South the poor negroes the North deserve all thei
sympathy and aid:
d" Going home from the cars last evening, over
took the road thinlv clad negro man, apparent
y forty years of age whose staggering gait indicat
ed extreme wretchedness. AS up behind
him in the pathway, we hailed him with, :. Hurry
up, my old friend! You will freeze to death if you
don't step slong faster and get home soon."
sAh MASTER" said he, 81 can't get along any fas-
ter. is very poor-I been sick and is very bad,
master if master would please little suthin
Just little, master !''
The manner of saying " master " was so unlike
our free negroes that we stopped in passing him, and
putting small coin in his trembling hand, said, "
am sorry for you and sorry that you have not what
you ought to have-a good master to take care of
you.'' He stopped short and looking up, with great
emphasis replied 90 it would be blessed thing mas
ter, blessed thing.''
Weasked him where he lived, and he told and
said that he had been out 10 get work and little
money which he very much needed. Why,' we
continued, {" did you not work hard during the sum-
mer and lay up enough for cold weather 2''
81 did work all summer, master, but didn't get
enough to last time and winter came. Oh master
am very bad.''
This now is not at all uncommon case there
are thousands about our city in the same distressed
to whom a master would be e" bless
ed thing.''
The Abolitionsts could spend thousand dollars
the thief Chaplain but for the poor among them-he
starving and distressed free negro about their own
doors, they have no sympathy. Verify " they shall
have their reward ~
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12
NOT TICE.
GreenVilIe and Raleigh Plank Road.

lTNHE conditions of the Charter incorporating the
l Greenville and Raleigh Plank Road Company hav-
ing been complied with, notice is hereby given that
meeting of the Stockholders of said Company will be
held the Count House, in the of Greenvlle, Pitt
county, Thursday, the 20h day o February, instant
at IL ocIock. for the purpose of eecting President
and Directors, agreeably the provisions of the
Charter.
JOHN MYERS.
JAMES E. HOYT,
B. F. HAVENS,
BENZ F. HANKS,
JOSEPH POTTS,
Commissioners a Washington.
Washington n. c., Feb 5. 1851. 29-fd:
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12
DTED,

On the first instant, the residence of his son. Tho
Bragg Jr, in the town of Jackson, Northaa pton
County, North Carolina, PHoMAs BRAGe, sr.. in the
7Sd year of his age.
On the 18th Hit., near Tallahassee Fla-. Mrs. Eliza
Branch, wife of the Hon. John Branch, formerly of Hail
fax county, n. G.
In Milton on the lst instant Martin p. Huntington,
Es1., aged 81 years.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12

The Wings of the Indiana Constitutional Conven-
son haze nominated Gen. Scott for the Presidency.
What is to become Of MiIIardl If Gen. Scott should
be run, the Wings should to it that he writes no
letters; 5ntf he SoiHwrite during the campaign, Mr..
Marcy ought to be selected by the Democracy to re-
ply 10 him.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12

By some mistake we omitted last week to notice
the accession which the legal profession, and the
the person of our gifted friend, d. K. McRae, Esq.,,
formerly of Raleigh, but now citizen of this place,
to which he has Eemoyed on account of his health.
Mr.. McRae may be found on the corner Immediately
in front of the Journal Office, where it is be hoped
that his days may be long, and his clients many.
Wilmi1gion Journal,
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12
Works ON Cooking. &c.
February s, 1851.

iVENHE Modern House WIFE. comprising one thousand
Il Receipts for the Economic aad JudcInus prepara-
tion of every meal of the day-by Alexis Soyer The
complete Cook and Con(ectinner-by J. M Sandersons
The United States practical Receipt Book Mss Lesea
Ladys New Receipt Book. Modern Cookng-by EIiz
Acton. Virginia House Wife, nI MefhodicaI Cook-by
Miss Randolph, Miss Beecher's Domestic Receipt Book
Miss Beechers Domestic Economy. Well and chPap,
for Domestic use book of nsefuI Receipts. For at
TURNER'S N. c. Bookstore.
Raleigh, FEBRUARY 8. 1881. 2s-
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12

The Oregon Spectator says that coal mine has
oeen discovered in Admiralty Inlet of superior quail
ity and in quantity sufficient to propeI all the steam
'ers that now float onthe Pacific for centuries
The inlet belongs to 1t has been said there was
no coal in that region except in YancouVers Island
belonging to the British.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12
MaRRIED.

In this County the 9th instant, at the residence
of Robert Perry. Esq, by the Rev. Thomas J. Lcmay,
Mr.. Lemuc s. Perry to Miss Ann Bevers.
In Granville county, Wednesday evening the 29th
of January by the Rev. r. /. Deven, Mr.. b. T. VIM
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12
[TelegrsPhed for the Washington Republic. ]
ARRIVALS FROM CALIFORNIA.

ARRIVAL OF THE EMPIRE Cry. Nrw YosK.
FEB. q The Empire City has arrived here TO-DAY
oiin,g.ng TWO hundred and ten passengers, and one
million OF dollars in gold.
The news from the Isthmus is unimpo,,an, E;oh.
ty houses have been destroyed by FIRE a, 80.
The health OF California is good, and the vss,b :;
oeignuui. Inc dePredations OF the Indians still con-
tinue. Many miners compelled to leave in con-
sequence. "
The cholera has entirely disappeared. Serious n.
Prehenslons are entertained tor the safety of the
er Panama which had been out twenty EIGHT days.
John d. Hobbs, of Maryland, died. The Alabama
had arrived from Baltimore. The ship Waldrop
from Baltimore, was spoken the 26th of Angus
in latitude 800 north, longitude 47o. The Georgi,
was destroyed by FIRE.
The steamers California and Northerner had bott
arrived out safe. The election of United State.
Senator was the alI-engrossing subject of
tlon. Among the Wings, Edward Bryant and Johr
Wethered were prominent candidates. Among tn.
Democ }. W. Weller, II. w. Halleck, J. w
George, and j. Q. Fremont. The latter stands nt
chance; 1t tue plurality rule prevails, it is though
that Whig will be chosen. The Legislature was
to meet at San Jose on the 9th.
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. New ORLEANS, Feb. 6.
The steamer Pacific, from Chagres, arrived here to-
day.. She brings two hundred and iy passengers,
and dates from San Francisco to the Ist of January
being two weeks later.
Tne general news from California presents MOTH
ing of very striking interest.
Mr.. Horace Smith has been elected mayor Of Sac
ramento city.
The chances of Mr. Fremont for reelection appear
to be waning. He has published address the
public, defending himself against various political
charges brought against him.
the condition OF morals in California is growing
worse. Robberes and murders, in the cities well
as the country, of daily occurrence, much so
that they have become quite alarming.
The custola-house at Monterey has been robbed of
800, 900. No clue yet to the robbers or money.
Business generally was prosperous. Produce of
every description abundant aud prices rather the
decline.
Money operations are progressing ste adily for the
season, which is untavorabe.
LATER FROM RIo-JENNY LIND. New ORLEANS.
Feb. +. We have advices from Rio to the 2Ist De-
cember.
The<Un States ships St. Mary and Congress
were III port, all well.
The levee is crowded with dense of
people waiting to welcome Jenny Lind, who is COM
Ing up on board the steamer Falcon, in sight.
The enthusiasm and excitement are very great.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

All our subscribers who are in arrears, can .n
benet the advance by settling old
Those who wish to know how tneli @
s made out and transmitted to them, on appli-
Money may be sent by Mail at our risk, and receipts
ioi % %ou,,d Al we hope our friends will, in every in
send us their dues by MAIL by hand, occa-
s;on NAV offer and thus US the expense of COM
missions for collecting
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12

Nobody bames rich for going with his elbows
out, because every knows that he has got money
enough get him but it is objectionable in
poor to go ragged, because every knows that
it is out of hii power do otherwise.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12

DETRoIr, February 6. The house organized to-
day. Mr.. Thurber, of Monroe, elected speaker !;
Mr.. Bushnell, of Wayne, clerk Mr. Phelps, of Oak
land, engrossing clerk; and Alfred Johnson sergeant
at-arms. General Cass elected Senator in Joint
committee Immediately organization. No election
of officers i'm the Senate.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12

We are indebted to the Hon. Andrew Johnson, of
tennessee, for public documents: Weperceye that
'ne Democracy of that State are talking of running
nm for Governor. Andy" would make clean
o"eep and good Governor. He is the peoples fa-
WOrte
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12
East Tennessee,
Middle Tennessee,
l,644,420 1,3S4,972
Aggregate,

The whole number of slaves in the United States
at the date of the last census was 2,4s7, ,35O The
above increase of 259,448 is at the of 1s3 per
cent. in years, which, applied to the total, would
make the present number of slaves in the Union about
1888, 900.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12

CENSUS OF THE SLAVE POPULATION. The Phila-
delphia North American gives the following census
of Slavery:
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12

"Tbe Editor is the name of new Steamboat on
the estern rivers. 1t must carry great press of
seam-he good at putting and pro9f against explosion.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12
RALEIGH AND GAs.roN ROAD.

| We invite attention to the communication in oul
columns to-day, from Gen. Saunders giving history
of the passage of the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road
bill. and explaining the circumstances under which
omission of several sections was made in the en-
rolled bill, as signed by the Speakers. Gen. Saun.
ders shows that the omitted sections not OF the
first importance, and that the Company can go for
ward without serious difficulty, under the bill is
This omission in so important bill, furnishes
other lesson on the subject of legislation. 1t has
been matter of complaint for years past that our Lee
gslatures dispatch their business, especially towards
the close OF their sessions, with too much rapdity
Every important measure, it is true, is subjected to
the examination of Committee, or is debated al
length in the two Houses but still, amendments are
suggested and adopted, in this instance, which re-
quently reduce the bill under consideration to crude
and imperfect state. And here, at the close of the
session. the evil begins. Members, who have been
here for sixty seventy days, and who have been
laboring day and night, not only worn down phys
icay, bat they anxious return to their homes
to look after their private affairs This is natural,
and they are by means to be censured for it. The
fault is not with them, but with the system. re-
cess in the midst of biennial session-or annualses-
sons, with biennial elections present, would go
far to remedy the evil. We may allude to this SUBJ
ject again.
From all we can learn, we can have doubt that
the CASTOR Road stock will be taken and the Road put
in good condition. The income of the Road, in its
present diapidaed state, is $40 900 per
and it is agreed, believe, all hands, that with
good iron and under prudent and energetic manage
ment, it will bring in 100000 per annum. Fifty
thousand dollars would cover all expenses, leaving
at least six per be divided the $500 900
between the State and the stockholders. And if the
Central Road should be constructed, the business of
the CASTOR Road would of course be greatly increas-
ed, both in freight and travel.
1t will be seen, by the advertisement of the Com
mssioners in another column, that meeting of the
old stockholders and others interested, is be held
at this place the 25th instant We hope the Pc
tersburg and Norfolk papers will copy this advertise
nent, and direct attention to it Edltorially. The
people of those towns more deeply interested in
his matter than'they may, perhaps, suppose; and
he friends of the enterprise look to them for that aid
in the way of subscriptions, which they well
lbe to extend.
The present Charter is all that could have been
expected of the State, under the circumstances. The
State has acted in the with much liberality
Ind if the Road is not reconstructed, the fault will
with those most interested in its reconstruction
md in being relieved from their bonds.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12

- invite attention to the able and manly Speech
" ' shepard, in our columns to-day, on the right
VI secession Read it and reflect upon it.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12
catch the Runawav

THE Subscriber will be thankful to any person who
IL will catch his negro boy, Latcson Said hoy is urk
ing somewhere in Swift Greek District in the Beighbor-
hood of the Edwards. hereby caution all persons
against haboring Las0n under the penalty of the law.
ALLEN MAYNARD:
Wake County. February IL, 1851. 80 st pd.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12
LAW NOTICE.

N McRAE, (ate of Raleigh,) has located in
L. Wilmington, and will attend the County and Su-
Courts of Wayne aud DupIin, and The Superior
Courts Of Sampson and Cumberland
Februa 1, 1851. 29-n
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12

Gov. QuIrMAN ARREsrED-THE MARKETS. New
ORLEANS, Feb. S. Governor Qutnan has arrived
here under arrest charged with being engaged in the
Cuba invasion. proclamation and protest against
thus holding him is daily expected. The matter has
produced considerable interest.
The cotton market is quiet-waiting advices by the
Canada. Only I,5OO bales sold to-day.
Molasses advanced to 244 cents.
Whiskey is declined to 273 cents. Other things
unchanged.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12
NOTICE.

IN the fourth Monday of March next 7 will SELL t1r
~ cash. IN the town of Carthage the following tracts
or parcels OF Land, much thereof as will pay the
taxes due thereon for the s4s and the
No. acres. Persons To.,,;o, 7rs~s.
Is. Heirs of H. a. McNeilI. McDeed's croaL 01
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12

Always be good natured. few drops of oil will do
to start the most stubborn machinery than all the
vinegar in the world.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12

CAUSE OF Mr.. KAUFMAN's DEATH. The WASH
ington correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot, speak
ing of the death of Mr.. Kaufman, Representative
in Congress from Texas, says:
'' He died very suddenly. | believe he died not of
a disease the heart, as has been stated, but from
pistol ball wound which he received some eight or
ten years ago, while he was Speaker of the lower
House of the Texas Congress, in a rencontre with
member of the same body. His friend, Comno-
dore Moore, feels certain that, that wound the
cause of MIR. kaufman's sudden death, on Friday
evening last. The ball entered the centre of the bo
dy in front, and as | understand was found.'
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12
Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road.

A MEETING of all those interested in the recon-
"A structon of the Raleigh and Castor Rail Road.
pursuant the provisions of the Act passed the last
al the Court House in Raleigh, Tuesday. the a5th
instant IL o'clock for the purpose of taking the
into consideration.
A punctual attendance is requested by
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Raleigh. Feb. IL, 1851. 90
Petersburg South Side Democrat. and the Inteigencer
will please copy. Also. the Norfolk papers.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12
SALE OF Town LOT.

SALE OF TOWN LOT.
DCkSUANT to Decree of the Court Of Equity for
Wake, SHALL on 22d ebruary, instant, proceed 10
sell, on the premises the House and Lot opposite the
Bank al the Slate, now occupied by Mrs. McPheeierS
credit of six and Twelve months wkbe given to The
purchaser.
P. BUsBEE, cME
Feb 8, 1881 29-id
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12

225. Heirs of A. B. McFadyen, Governors creek. 63
10. Heirs of John Black, Nick's creek, 10
100. Heirs of Alex Nicholson Raccoou creek 81
All the above Land will he sold if not previously paid
A. r. WADSWORrH, late Sheriff.
Feb. I2, 1851. (Pr. Adv S40 29-6t.
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12
New Books.

New Books.
TWNHE Life and Correspondence of Robert Sonthey,
Il complete, with portrait. The Portfolio of South
ern Medical Student, by George M. WhsIion, NJ. d
with Illustrations by Croome.
Home Influence by Grace Aeulor
Mothers Reconpense
Vale of Cedars bv g
Woman's Friendship &c
The Bards of the Bi5Ie by GiI6llon
Received This day by HENRY d. TURNER.
Raleigh, February It'll, 1851, go
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12
A very Int eresting Work.

IHNHE Qneens of Scotland, by Agnes Strickland.
IL The Grant OF Monthly S, Harper's New Monthly
for February. Received This day by
HENRY D. TURNER.
Raleigh, February IIth. 1851. 29-
A LOT OF FRESH THoMAsToN LIME, just
"A received and for :a.e by
Feb. I I, 1851. . 2S--
North Carolina standard., 1851-02-12
ACADEMY-KALEIGH

TTNHE School of the subscriber is open for an
additional number OF students: The terms per
session are = follows:
Board, $45
Tuition, English, 10
Classics, Is
JOHN B. BOBBITT
February IL, 1851. a9-st.
The Register will copy three times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-19
ASrHosY !. BLEEeKER. Agctloneer.
TRUSTEE SALE Of

Il % BROOKLYN BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION.
ANTHONY J. BLEECkEK MI sell IL Alcton- GA
WEDNESDAY the III day October 1871. ~ II gcofA,
al The Merchants Exchange. the cit . New lrk by
order Chafles Moore trustee TIE olJs ns desirable
building lots % close a trust, 81
Harris0n-st South Brooklyn lots 1i ground Jn re
south AIDE Hsrrs0r-st between Clinton All COlr-sts
commencing rs feet from Clnt0n-st.
-Four lots Of the on the north .de u Bailc -
and TWO Oh the south sde ri WareHst together extend
INK from street street situated mar Ae miJs 81 ne
block between Smith and H0,t-sfs.
Ten lots five "a Bac-st and ave irisl-st runnng
through street D. street. 81 atet between sutn and
Hoyt- sts. conne nci;g p Zee. from HOyt-st
Five lots re nOrrh side u Be gen 8, e.cLg 10
ieet west II H0yt-st
Seven GA the south SIDE ~ Seigwlcs st. beeeen
Columbia and West Nanbr n,s-s Commencing ~ -.
from Columba-st sad lots ali . ;set iI'-'
and rear ty hall the blocs n depth Title rdi.gltasie
and sale YOslfFe For maps terms and Iurthef a''ii'
appy - The aGctBon.er No BrOfd-st. Nr.-I -
CHARLSE MOORE. Trustee
si7ls23.25&ts lsi2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-19
TEE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE

sok EUROPEAN CIRCULATION
.b.d ths departure 81 erA Nal .tes n'r for Lsv-
90 prsoo e. cents c0.y ~ sr year e. 4n part Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-19
Professor OF Singing and

~ M NIT--f 7 IUlE>>WI Ut .LII-lIT- ~
Piano q. frgt ra;e eunn-ace, lately arrived ifoh n
-rt.r gers services % -le e-l tened InlA. 'A--s
.,s rr-re f-~ ~ method. crIr-In1 tie urLAnc y
f.e Italan stve with rae de.ta %. tne German school, 5
n. ceted ufa asa71e tle -os- rlrd progress n sue
frrc,--s Tur'r,n -rar-h 'te ueil1 81 the rene l
Irs.ran spanish. German and Eneisa languages AHpy
~ ieff.r or r4r>aral v from % s. - 4 Il No 81 Leon
nd. - f.,, doors from BrHf0VaT 81 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-19
DODD'S ARITH-

u MEIlC.-A highly r,sfec'znle teacAer IN rsnasy.-
vsH whites p rhe publishers 4 th work" Sly class
aes uSi p,etsd Dtdds Anthme'c. and am happy t.
thai has than e.tailons give y M
decided preference over en- % ne KIND WIKI which
an az 1a,4-ec TIE publishers he-4eye he same q oe
me uniorm testimony 1teacaers. WHO Use the WORK With
aut exception.
schen's Primary Lessons Arithmetic and Eno-'s L.
r. iectusl Arithmetic are respectfully commended 70 th-
notice II teacher = beng SUPERIOR - other Primary
Arthmetc.. PRATT, WOODFOKD CO
fsO CsNwky NJ 4Cenl4lS-s;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-19

AZ, e1lTOKSIA. OREGON AsD THE SANDWICH ISLANDS,
,.hlsatG on The departure Il ezcn Mai steamer fDr
cssres prIce q cflts fer COPY.
GhEELEY "A tLHATH, Publisher