davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-09-17

uphold the honor Of the American flag, but add
new laurels to its wreath.
And now, in conclusion, let me, through tlie
medium Of your columns, return my sincere
thanks to his honor the mayer, to Col. G'liara,
Capt Cary, and other ctizens OF Key Vest, for
the many kindnesses and attentions shown so
mp, assuring them that shall ever remember
them with gratitude.
annex, for the benefit Of thrir friends, list
of the officers who left for New Orleans, in Crit.
tcnden's regiment
remain, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, PHILIP >. VAN VEcnTkN,
Late lst Lieutenant Cubs Expedition.
The southern press., 1851-09-17

SLAVERY ABOLISHED rS New GRENADA -
The Law Of Congress will go into effect on the
first Of next January. II provides that all per.
sons liberated shall be entitled 10 the same
privileges, and governed by the same laws, n
are other cilizens of New Grenada. No slave
under forty five years shall be valued nj n
greater sum than one thousand six hundred
reals if male, nor over one thousand two hun
dred reals, if female; over forty-fve, the value
of a male slave shall not exceed one Thousand
t;yO hundred reals, ard a female slave eight
hundred reals, which compensation is TO be
paid TO the owners by the government" Owners
OF saves, who are to be emanripated from time
tD time, will receive n remuneration, 10 be ap
portioned from the funds appropriated by law
or this purpose. Tne price of the slave must
Previously BE- assessed by two appraisers, one ap.
pointed by the board and the other by the
pwner, The slave, whose owner is capable OF
proving his right of ownership, shall be liberated
without farther legal proceedings.
DoISGs OF RUN IN OsE YEAR IN New
YCRK.--A record kept in New York, shows thai
tine deaths by delirium tremens and similar
causes in that city, for the last twelve months
was $50. Ouly a portion of the deaths FROM To-
temperance is reported by ply ,icians, who, out
Of regard TO the feelings of ia lilies, generally
report them under the name Of apopleNy, con
gcston of the brain, &c. The most of those
on record are repGrted from coroner's inquest'
aud hospitals. With this view of the case, th,
l50 deaths above stated, may be taken a. III,
record of $50 to $50 deaths during tie twev,
months. TO these may be added, large por
ton of those who are found drowned" an,
we shall have from 500 TO 500 from intenper
ancc every twelve months. But thero are score
OF accidents which occur while parties are in
ioXicated, which are reported under the head o
casualties" which must be added to the above
During the twelve months included in the abov,
statement, many have fallen and fractured tn,
skull ~" rokeu the neck" fallen dowa stairs,
&c, the addition of which will fnm large
| figure in tho sum total There were nine mur
1 ders during tho same time, caused by rum, ant
I nearly ten thousand iivc.day commitments fo
! drunkenness nearly aS many arrests for disot
! derly and rotous conduct and assault and bat
| terry, and other offences against publig order
The last quarterly report Of tho chief OF police
gives over FIVE thousand arrests, which arr
chargcable - In,emperance.
The southern press., 1851-09-17

ngsTu OF w. ii. BAySE.-It is with sorrow
and regret that we announce the death of the
editor Of the Fayetteville Carolinian. lie de-
parted this life on Friday, cad ult, at quarter
past two o'clock, p. m.
For some time past be was confined to his
bed, unable to attend to his business; but his
friends aud acquaintancos indulged 4 hope Of his
reco~cry until within the last few days.
The deceased was a native Of Washington
city, but has been resident Of Fayetteville since
the 9TH Of July, 1910, a. which time he took
Charge Of the Carolinin. lie leaves wife aud
five small children to mourn the loss Of a kind
protector aud friend.
Since his residence IN this place, he has
made numerous friends, who will long remem-
Der his many good qualities IErnets Nsa and
True SOuti. erser.
The southern press., 1851-09-17

A CuRIoys CoSscIEHcE.-A wealthy planter o
one of the Southwestern States, returning from
The North last autumn, took with him from New
England two young men to labor for him as me-
chanics One of them was professor Of religion.
The planter, (who, though not professor of re-
ligion, is respecter and supporter of its ordir.
ances, J observed after few weeks that this young
m an, instead Of attending church with the family,
and otherwise demeaning himself as a pious person
wandered Off on the Sabbath. On inquiry he
found that he was beginning to learn to play cards,
and to drink ardent spirits: One Sabbath after
noon, he called him TO come into his library, and
expostulated with him as to his course. The
young man replied that no person but his en-
ployer knew that he was profess, tof religion ;
that when he came to the South he ., kght it best
not to appear such, to avoid rfr< md as he
had, on leaving New England, Gs2Sbld by his
minister that it was contrary to the rules of his
church for its members to commune with slave
holders, he had no, sought connection with the
church.
Here is a genuine Illustration ofthe power Of
error, and the fruit Of unsound instruction. A
New England professor Of religion could not COM
mune with shareholders, but he could and did drink
ardent spirits, stay away from church, and play
cards on the Sabbath. He was afraid Of being
choked with guat, but he had no trouble in
swallowing monstrous camel.--.Ntr York Ob,sr-
pgr
The southern press., 1851-09-17
Additional py the Europa.

Ledru Rollin and l2O others have been ar
rested in Paris on political charges
The Prince de Joinville has been officially an
nounced us candidate for the Presidency.
The French squadron in the Mediterranean
has been ordered to the coast of Italy-affairs
at Naples and along the peninsula, requiring the
movement.
..... ..... .-'. ~. ITALY.
The aspect throughout ut Italy was very threat
ening.
.'..@s ... .a AUSTRIA.
The decree of the Emperor, announcing his
determination to govern absolutely, created
great excitement throughout Europe.
The southern press., 1851-09-17

THE NATURAL BRIpGE IN CARrER Cousrr, Kr I,
spans the chasm through which flows the Rock
bridgebrnnch of the Cany Fork Of little Sandy river
Il measures from cliff to cliff 1876 feet ia s Of solid
rock without flaw, II feet wide, % feet thick
at the abutments, feet thick at the middle OF the
arch, and l07 feet from the water. II is well
worth a visit.
The southern press., 1851-09-17
From The (N. W Herald.
View Publications.

Scuba in 1851, by Alexander Jones'" is a
pamphlet just published by Stringer and Town
send, of this city. The wriier gives an account
Of the island, its population, agriculture, com
merce and resources, and history of the late
revolutionary movements down to the capture
and death Of Lopez. As Cuba Is now more
than any other topic the subject of conversation,
the pamphlet is n sensonable one, and will fur
nish much valuable information to those who
wish 10 form intelligent conclusions. The au.
thor is jealous revoutionist and annexationist,
and has no doubt of the liberation of Cuba at
no distant time. The following statements of
the population Of Cuba are interesting, though
they are not, probably, very exact:
"The population at the respective rerods has
The southern press., 1851-09-17

lUCTeuSt lfo,Sfo Ol1ioS
Decrease 395
The number of slaves annually imported into
Cuba by the save.trade, is estimated by Mr..
Turnbull at twenty three thousand. The au-
thor of this pamphlet attribute the decrease Of
slaves to the slave. trade, which makes .save-
cheap, and induces the planters to over-work
them. In the United States, where the foreign
slave-trade is not permitted to exist, the number
of slaves increases twenty-five per cent in ten
years. There is another circumstance also men,
toned by the author, which prevents the increase
of slavery by birth-it is, that Of the slaves
brought in by the slave-tvade, the males greatly
exceed the females.
But there is one circumstance hch he omits
to notice in accounting for the decrease Of the
number of slaves. 1t is the great facilities Of
fered by the Spanish law for emancipation. Any
slave may have his price fixed by the tribunals,
and be free the moment he pays that price to
bis master. Between lSil and 1850, the free
blacks in Cuba Increased tfty-one thousand
which is about ten pen cent. on the WHO'LL black
population of the island. air. Jones says:
"M-. Turnbull, AN English author, states, that
the people OF the island are oppo, ,ed 70 the con-
lmuance Of the African slave. trade, as our colo
nia governments were, including Virginia, whose
house of assembly passed an act against the
cont nuanee of it. which the king refused to
sanction.
Another writer on Cuba states that the
slave dealer pays the governor-g general half an
ounc of goli on each slave imported, as a sort
OF I'd uceur' and that the amount has been
doubled He aiii-ms that the Count d'Alcoy
the predecessor TO Concha, received about 5000.
600 from this source in a single year. The cul.
tiyators Of the so believe that if tha slavetradc
were abolished, their present slaves would be
greatly enhanced in value. An able bodied ne
gro man in Louisiana, worth from $500 to
81 900, would bring only $500 to $500 IL
Cuba. The enhancement in their value would
secure more humane and careful treatment. But
now. .uch are the facilities for obtaining slaves
from Africa, that they are badly treated and sc.
vcrely driven, hcrce their Numbers soon become
thinned, and require repenshing.'
The southern press., 1851-09-17
New YoRK. Sent. I6.

Dates from Havana to the 9th inst, have been
received. On that days Spanish transport ves-
sci sailed for Spain with l60 American prison.
ers on board.
A riot occurred at Key West, in which some
Spanish shop-keepers were mobbed, and an un-
successful attempt made to fire n Spanish ves-
sci, which escaped.
The southern press., 1851-09-17

The Boomers have mads their appearance in
Belfast, Ireland whore they attract attention, but
provoke NO impertinent remark
The southern press., 1851-09-17
I,ELEGRAP HIC.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER EUROPA
Three Days Later from Europe.

HALIFAX, September Is, IL P. m-The
steamer Europa arrived here this evening with
three days later news from Europe. She has
ISL passengers. The Europa sailed from Hall
tax for Boston at 10! o'clock tonight.
The political news possesses no feature OF
striking interest
Advices from the United States are consid-
cred unfavorable to the market. British manu-
f.ctured goods continue brisk, without change
in prices.
The Manchester market is quiet, supposed to
be caused by increased caution which recent
heavy failures inspired. Merchants and bar.k-
ers are contracting.
~. THE MARKETS.
Lirerpool, Sept. 6.--Cotton assumed dull
aspect. Buyers find the feeling much in their
favor. The most current qualities of America
have declined nearly IL during the week. The
authorised quotations are: Fair Mobile 5sd;
fair Orleans Cd; Uplands 5ad The sales of
the week are $4,000 bales, of wh ch spectators
took 5000; exporters 5000 bales The sales
of Friday were 5000 bales-l 500 spectators
and exporters-Nlark closed quiet.
The southern press., 1851-09-17

Increase from ITS to 1850, seyentyfve
| years, l.077,23 ... ..@.
tProbably incorrect"
The following shows what proportions the
different classes, or castles of the population bear
tn each other: a,..H @.s.
The southern press., 1851-09-17

ATUSKETOES.-The best article for slaying the
NI bite Of the Musketoes is pure BAY RUM,
such az is Tor sale at PARKERS
Comb, Fancy and Perfumery store,
septlS-3t Under .NSiorst Hotel.
The southern press., 1851-09-17
Bosron. Sent. IG

The Worcester Free soil convention met to-
day. One thousand delegi ites were present.
Horace Mann presided. Henry Wilson declared
that the Wings should never regain the control
of the State.
The southern press., 1851-09-17
THE CUBAN EXPEDITION.

FULL ACCOUNT OF IT BY LIEUTENANT VAN
vEcHTEN.
The steame Winfield Scott, which arrived ai
New York. on Friday, from New Orleans
touched At Key West, where she took on board
Lieutenant T.. s. Van Vechten, of Lopez's expe.
dition, who ha been p1rdoned and released by
the captain-general of Cuba Van Vechten has
furnished the New York Herald with n history
of the expedition, which, on account of its ex-
treme interest, We insert entire. =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22
DEGNACITX

"Angry Sirius" is really in the ascendcnt in Petersburg,
(says tile Inegencer for after months of peace and quiet
without an occurrence vary the monoony of cverday
life several of our citizens have walked and gone 10 gh-
ing in the most cheerful and lively manner imaginable There
were less than five fights in three days but fortunately
no damage besides black and bloody inflicted
Every body his but for ourselves we must DC per
milted 10 say that while at no time partial 70 ho
amusement Of scrmmngc and always willing 10 hoic oy
the of others as 10 its delights nverse to
a this season of year. positively 10 refuse to fight any
oody unless the battle shall oil in large refrigerator or
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22

NCTT vi ! ClTVU V0 2
pT%S" 4

HEG4u scdei from tne on inc iZ OF osl
tS Aus Sad aocu ieet. IneheS Ing and OF very
t,.s conn rxi NJ NJ did and weighing about 100 pounds
tie r,-. ile rel When spoken e.
Whr,, sschpei hu had whskes not quite hall
ls,i. @ ills ares consisted oI wte homeslun uck
Of He i: nc!redo be ittie para.
o-i M nm Fauquer county ~ Richmond sold to
Robinson aui puchc py the 9Th april 1861, from
S:i'oa. Il may than Likely that said negro may
US ha heard that his wife was
e.a, b, e-u; Ia Warreurun ONE Ill NDKED DOLLARS
said i.sr" delivered III safe al,
-. him; All u Delivered 10 me IN tichmnnu ti S!oV
L.--i -i.-rf.rn PRESlLl\ MtRIhN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22
ERIGHTFIjL MORTALITY.

One of the saddest spectaclcs witnessed was seen
,bs morning al No o. Hospital street, III: residence OF Dr.
Wine The bodies of his wife his son Jnss aged nlne
Louis aged seven and another still Younger all lay 5hfouaea
in he hlments of DEATH Yesterday they were all IN per-
foe, health-o-day they oil dead victims OF that nexo
rabe munster cholera God pity the unhappy atn'r In
such case as this it is the survivor VINO dies wen oy
we excam-
.In,atable Death And could not one suffice
"Thy shaft flew thrice, and hIice my eos'm pierced,
" in ihis cy Mr. Valeon auconcer went win ms ial
~ to Pass Christian carrying with them the .tsds OF drcase
, all ner she'd of cholera 1hisi terrible indeed
p.S.Ms post norrem examination Of the bodies Of Mrs
Wins four childern by eminent physician traces
their rnrely death to poisoning ron copper POT use
for cooking IN. o. Courisr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22
ANOTHER VISIT TO VIRGINIA.

The Saun,on (vu) Messenger states that letter has
been received from Mr. Stuart Secretary OF the INTERIOR
stating ha, he will be Saunon about the Isl OF August
his way the Court of Appeals at Lcwisburg; and that
the President will probably accompany him. with view 10
spend few days at the White Sulphur Springs Inc Mes
senper says that they will with hearty reception.
dispatch from Washington however says that Prcai-
dent Fillmore and family with Secretary Stuart will not
.ave there Ill, about The 18th OF the ensuing month";
visit TO White Sulphur.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22
KAlLRoAD-SrEAM UP.

Yesterday had tho pleasure OF Seeing the po"erini
nd beantit locomotive "Farmvile, which has just been
urned out OF Mr. Wells Foundry pulIa lfan loaded with
passengers the city section Of the SouthsIoe toaa
The work Of laying me .n,ar@ iron 3 iatsemee na
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22

RANTOUL.-The Springfield Register says that This
wreched renegade during his stay In Illinois last winter
was prepared invited make speech approving the fu-
yiye slave aw and denouncng all who opposed as Aoo'
,ion agatos We have doubt of the correctness OF this
statement He was there soliciting charter for the Gen.
,ral Railroad Company organized and like all OF his
ec was prepared dispose of his opinions or principles 10
effect his object, and pocket the money.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22
AS WE EXPECTED.

After nil our resolutions of nun-nercoufsc secession, dis
union and blood and thunder generally tae southern eopc
hyckng to the North in shoals this summer k'iroau
and steamboats, are crowded rePleon with Southern
all hastening spend their money among the lankees
whom they nbuse for three quarters OF year, IL Is IN VAIN
hoas neoo, know hat the South abounds in saluorious
.nunain climates and for seal bathing. Noth'ne
south OF Mason and Dixon will suit their iastdlous tus'es
ms " Petersburg TntcUigencer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22
BI Asit. y.Ot ca,SOit or SIaS0hN1A.
" At ~

svng received by the Executive that Tho
ms Had, Jail Of Putnam county
stea his escape "n or atou the 2h OF
A breaking said Jail ant is now going at large, do
,s:.c. Gr ur a hfy dollars any person
shall The SAID ThIna Hardy, ard deliver him
aud hu require all officers
h, Cnnun eat military, and request the people
best exe,ns procure The arestoi the sad
l-ry, lnnt he ma, bc oruugh 10 justice
aud under the Lesser Seal ol
, wealth. Richmond, this sh day OF July n
sssAI n. wear ISL JOHN B. FLOYD
ay t.tcd abcc % y,urs about Iee inches
hh AL q4c Lusc.r htck haid 10 have been made ny
ne VI -c6
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22
-,
,,yArc Nv u,llE ERESEET

HAnRsBuno July S.-Accounts from the Jnnatn repre-.
sen hr image to th. canal railroad very great many
miles of the canal been destroyed Most OF The crops
had been cut bn not gathered, and were swept of.
Numerous bridges and houses and other property carried
awuy The dumsce is very pr"n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22
To the Editors of the Baltimore Patriot:

GESTLENES-Thc Dyscntey is prevailing to alarming
in many parts of the State The writer thinks
~ the annexed simple remedy furnished by an eminent
skul and popular French Physician formerly OF TINS city!
the beneficial results Of which the writer has personally ex-
perenced well many others who have made trial al his
suggestion. N.
RECEPTOnc pint of clean oats be Drowned The
coffee but not to be ground put into clean vessel with "o
quarts of water then smmercd the fire until reduced 10
common sized tuber swected with loaf sugar, but no
milk or cream Three tumblcrs in almos, all will al
=
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22
TIE GARDNER CASE-ADMITTED TO BAIL.

THE GARDNER CASE.ADMITTED TO bA'L.
W.s.,yoToS July lSIh-Gardner brought teore
Judoe Crawford to-day for admission BAIL and was at
Tended BY Carlisle and Bradley his counsel The District
Attorney contended for $4,000 ball. which was resisted oy
The amount and DR.. Thomas Miller became his surely
G. ,rdner was therefore liberated
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22

AATED.A young geLt'e "a vrglnian) aud grsdua,
VI ,e nSersiy uf Virginia who qualified teach bot
eiea AMI Mois Language Chemistry, hs Elements Maths
tncu ny algebra and Geometry besides usual Engisl
hches desires i uan Assistant Principal in some Col
Or private Schro mont satisfactory e.iimonas q
' aiaress A b. G.. RichmoEd, Va. June 2S-SxG5i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22

CHARLESTON, JrLy IA man named Nathan Bro Wat
ann carnage maker uy trade, from New Haven, Conn,
who was an avowed abollonst, was sezec at "arrento
Georgia, on the l0th by gang Of men, who coated MN
with mp black rode him on rail- through the vaee' put
him in the cars and conveyed him out OF the county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN CHESFE"f
Al u meeting Of Democratic priv VI LleSieiEr!d
county, held Chr serfed Court Honsr agr'e"oy To pn b.
lie NOTICE. Monnay lih july, ISL In response to
meeting held in The cnunty uf Puwna'un:
On motion, Wm Guude, Esq called TO tie Chnir ana
WIN. Ambeis appointed Secretary.
Col w. W. Hancock. in few approximate remarks eS
planned the object Of the meeting and offered tnc following
resuliuns which after little discusson were adopted
by large majority: ~
l. Resolved That in the proPriety OF holding
district Convention Goodies ruvern in this county, inr
the purpose OF selecting candidate n be voted r nj the
next election Of Senator for This dstric and That hr Ca
man appoint forty delegates for this county 10 attend Inc
, ,
Resolved Tha, 1t would he convenient 10 the de-
lepaes from this county, hold Cnnvtnon IN The st
Tuesday August instead of the lst Monday and rerc-
fully suggest the other portion vi tie District mat inc
day may be changed.
The Chairman then selected The following as delegates 10
the said Convention:
W. w. Hancock D. II. Fournoy Z. II. Brooks, d.
FIournnyJ A. Clarke, L Branch, u. james, }. T. How
Iel r. Jackson, l.. Lundie, j. ). Peers, Glnnon, NJ
NJ Robertson, }. Hobh. 5. Chealham A. Jones, Sims
j. II. Cox, T. Hewlett, T. Gregory 4. Gregory. Jr, X
Gon'e r. N. Thwrart, 3. w. Gates, c. W. Friend, W.
Winfree B. Hatcher S. r. French, Vim Wllsins"n. H. h.
Ta,um J. c. Cafes. J. H. oody 5. Hancock. f. Hancock
B Horner, D B. Hancock, Il. Cole, L. Cheahan, NJ.
Hancork r. 3. HUDSON, r. p Grymes, Goode, b. Cheat.
ham and G. W. Sneines.
And motion, tho Chairman and Secretary were aided
to The deleg ,tlUn.
On motion Of D. H. Fournoy, Esq, the procecdngs Of
this meeting directed be sent 10 the Richmond In
arer publication, and the Examiner and South sie
Democrat be requested ~ copy.
Then, On molon the meeting adjourned
WM. GUODE, Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22

RIOT.-We learn from the FeIlowsvile (Va.) Democrat
that Wednesday morning last abon dsybreaS, party
Of about seventy Ish aboers Fardowns made an attack
upon the Cnnnaught men on the adjoining section 1851 near
'feeVe, In ,ha, county, while In their BEDS Every shan
on the section was attacked and all who did not effect the
Escape were moro less and twenty or more serious
lv Injured
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22
,,p pp,cr aND 'rHE .USTRIANS.

Gos7oS July lSTi-Letters from Vienna, OF June 29ih,
nre that Mr. Brace had only been freed from close conne-
nrn and had arrived Pest under police surveillance 10
await his trial BY military court in that CITY,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22

an hrYsdav the l7,l ias at the Hugueno Springs in the
onoy OF Chesered unexpected and aejena
lanes HUGH CONWAY infant son OF lanes H. aiu 1i'eA
Conway, Of this city, aged II maa.hs and ~ days.
n - hs ,ab of Iuly At Prospect Hl Fauquer county the
residence of his father. JOHN MARSHALL, son oil pr
Marshall, in the l7th year Of his age
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22

The Grand Jury of Washington have found true olt'
against Samuel Setiinus aged with forgery IN connec
,ion with land warrant
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-22

male citizens and other white male inhabitants OF the are
u years and over eqna TO twice the levied upon Ia If
the valve Of one hundred dollrs" the following no such
tax shall be levied for county purposes" Rejected
Mr. SHErrEY moved strike The Sid section nnd in
eu OF il TO insert the foow!ng Ihe Legislature may levy
TAX upon incomes salaries and licences but shall
oe levied upon property from which income is
aeVeo; or upon the capital in trade business in
respect 10 which the license taxed is ssued Agreed
MT FERGUSON moved 10 strike the last wnri in the 4t
secton when reads "No money shall be drawn from the
hnt consequence Of appropriations made BY law
regular statement OF the receipts disbursements ap
insert In lieu OF II tho foowinC latter the adjournment OF
each session of the General Assembly with the acts and re-
solutions thereof" Agreed TO.
Mr. BORIS moved add following as an ndepend.n,
section: mo person shall be imprisoned or debt" Ro-
Jected