davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-09-10
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &c.
DRUGS and MEDICINE

THNHE subscriber has just received supply o
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-04

Aguero Suuclies was confined in prison
at Principe. He is the son Of ono OF tho
most iniluential'mcn in the place Its sup
posed he will be shot
The 'Liberaiing Society Of Puerto Prin-
eipc have published manifesto or Pro-
elahh'ion, IN which, after rehcarsing the
grievances IF which the people Of Cuba
Independence: '''''i' s''''r
j, 2 men, g provisional representatives
OF The people Of Cuha. and IN the exare;s. or
tho rights which God and nature hav., III.
towed upon every freeman y sas,,sa 4.
welfare and establish b;n,elr - - ~. '''s
form o. government that suits him. do
solemnly declare, taking God 10 w;,nas ~
the ends we propose, and invoking IN q.
vor Of the people Of America, Who b,ya
preceded us With their exampl, the Island
OF Cuba i, and, by the laws Of nature oupb,
to be, independent of Spain. and ,6at
hcnceiorth the inhabitants Of Cuba arc free
from ali obedience or subjcc,ion To tho
Spanish government and the individuals
composing i; owing submission only 10
the authority and direction of those who.
while awaiting the action Of the general
suffrage of The people, are charged. or may
Professionally charge themselves with tho
command and government Of each local.
y, and OF the military forces.
by virtue Of this declaration the FREQ.
sons OF Cuba and ihcinhabitants of the is
land who, adhcriug to her cause, are au-
'hoilzed TO take up arms. TO unite into
| corps, to name officers and iuntas Of roy-
ernnent Tor their organization and direc-
ton and Tor the purpose of putting them
| selves n communication With tho iun,as
constituted for the proclamation of tho in
dependence ofCuba, and which have given
the initiative to this movement. Placed II
the imposing attitude Of making them
selves respected, our compatriots viii pre-
Ter all the means of persuasion to those of
iorcei they will protect the property of
noutraIs, whatever may be their origin:
they viii welcome the Peninsulars into
their ranks as brothers, and will respectful
property.
"li, notwithstanding our purposes and
iraternal intentions, the Spanish government
should find partizans obstinately bent upon
sustaining II, and we have to owe our lib
crty to the force of arms, sons Of Cuba, let
as prove % Therapeutics Of America which
are contemplating US, that having been
The last 70 follow their example does not
make US unworthy of,hcm, or incapable Of
meriiing our liberty and achieving our IN
dependence.
"JoAeUINDE AGUERo AGurRo,
'FRANcIsCo AouEno EsTRAD,
"UBALDo ARrEAcA Pima.
"July1. 1851"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-04
E7Ttend'- yYnEeilOgIsr.

This well known property has recently
been very much improved, by the erection
Of large and well constructed building
over the site of tie old one. Its dimensions
are one-handred and sixty five feet by six
TWO stories high, and capable Of con
tanning {when completely 1000 hogsheads.
The material Of which II Is built are very
durable. and The style the most sohd and
substantial. When finished, il will afford
a very convenient and secure depository
for tobacco aud add not little 70 the APP
pearancc Of that part 81 the town.
We were present at the first "break"
Friday. and pariook with a number ofcili-
zens ola sumptuous lunch, furnished by the
liberal proprictors. All sucecssto Friends
Warehouse, and 70 every other improve
ment which may add to the trade or ap.
pcarance Of the town.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-04
'F'W TN' NlIf0llHI IN7f IiYf1cTr.
Late from KHsivnmn,


We last evening saw Il gentleman direct
from Havana, who, having been passcn-
ger u the steamer Isabel a. far al Char
lesion, had made the trip to this city in less
than six days. He states that Havana was
nlIed with rumors Of revolt against tho
Government IN the eastern part of the is
and winch many persons supposed to 10
OF serious nature. Among the reports
is one that a Puerto Principe three com
Panies Of Tie regiment ofCautobria threw
down their arms and went over TO tho
Creole insurgents, The remainder Of tho
regiment has been publicly disbundcd at
Havana. Another report is that tho peo-
pie OF san Juan dc los Bemodios are IN o.
pen insurrecIion, ond have already cstab-
lishcd Il Provisional Government. Il Is
also said tlut ut Trnas detachment of
Spanish troops were defeated whilst IN pur-
suit Of the insurgents, with loss of two
Or three hundred mcn This loss and de-
feat however, according to our informa-
llusl, may have been the result ofaccidcnt,
as Tux troops are statcdto have been cross
ing river IN scow, which suddenly
sunk, whcrcbya large number wcredrown-
ed. All we have on the subject Of these
reported outbreaks in the "GAcErA DE LA
HABhNN ofTucsday last, the 25ih instant,
now before Us, is an Official Publication Of
which the following il translation:
DEPARTMENT OF TnE MILITARY SECRETARY.
Ills cxcellcncy the Captain General has
received n communication from tho Com
manderin-Chief Of the Eastern Depart
mcnt General Man1ano) dated July 18th,
incudinga copy ola letter sent TO hun on
the same day ny The commander 81 the in
fautry regiment Of Isabel H., Don .Joa-
quin Gu,) in which this officer states that
he attacked the baud Of insurgents com
mandcd hy the rebel Don joaquin, Ague-
Toy Augcro il which tic latter lost fvc
men killed, fourteen horses, eleven saddles,
eighteen guns and carhncs, six pistols
eleven machetes, (long swords) fifteen
bowie knives, and medicine chest, with
NIL IFS contents; he not being able to destroy
the remainder ofthcsc miserable aud delu-
dcd mun, because they rctrcntcd 10 d thick
and inpcnetrable forest, whence they can
not escape without receiving another Sc
we're lesson that viii entirely dissipnte their
vain hopes,
His cxcelcncy has likewise received an
other communication from the Command
erin Chcf Of thc Central Department,
Gen. Fcymery,) dated Pucto Principe,
July 10Th, in whichhe states that another
body of rebels, twenty men, commanded
by Manuel Nuncz,) had appeared, andthat
forces had been sent 70 pursue and arrest
them, which has probably already been
done
III view of these events Li5 Excclency
has ordered courts martial 10 be convened
III tho disnGcctcd districts, p Judge briefly
and sunmariIy the insurgents, their oc-
completes ndabetfors.
Published BY order Of his Excelcucy.
FOR the general knowledge Of the inhabi-
tants " tIis Island.
PEDRO ESTEBAN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-04

able for gross, palpablc and E,ithlcss viola.
tons Of pledges, madeand reiterated in the
most solemn manner imaginable, than any
thing else; and that it has furnished The
most striking example on record, of the
tutihty ofthe idea OF rendering public a.
gents faithful and diligcnt, through the
corrective influence Of the elective fran
chise
Bot it has gone. No member Of It has
made for himselfa name and reputation in
the land; and many of those who have
heretofore enjoyed the public confidence,
have returned to their homes shorn Of the
laurels which encircled their hrows; while
BY far the larger portion will sink back a.
gam INTO the obscurty--frorn which thcv
emerged for q brief space, "unwept, IN
honored and unsung." But the fruits of
their work are yet to be gathered. The
constitution which has been framed, Will
doubtless be adopted;i it viii % perhaps
by default. Some there will be, Who viii
| approve it--others, who dare not oppose
It, Many will 90 forit, because they de-
sire change ofsome sort, without knowing
why. Aud thus viii be swept away
every vestige Of those time hallowcd insti.
tuuons, which have given to Virginia dis
unctIvc character which have caused herto
be respected abroad. and Of which her
sons have justly been proud-henceforth
she IS to be swallowed up in the common
vortex. The character and feelings ola
people depend in great measure upon
their institutions. And us honceforth there
will be nothing Virgiuian il our instita-
tons, 50, we fear the peculiar and distinc-
tive character Of our people viii soon have
departed We know that we are not indul-
glng in vein to suit the popular appetite,
but we may be allowed a few tears over
the ruins ola timc-honored structure. The
feeling which possesses US is similar to that,
with which one witnesses the demolition Of
some venerable edifce, in which his fathers
have worshipped and his own Grst prayers
have assembled to Him who is above:or to
that with which he beholds the beloved
oldhomestead give place to the more mod
ern and jaunty dwelling Of the stranger.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-04
zScsssit oCtZse CpemInE oraiae South
Carolina ana Georgia Rail-
ways Gtp0ntae Cotton Trade.


M 'GnIF . Si,,'e. St aF'1pa{,ns -, D"~
thrse years TIE exports u cotton havc diminished
5 ,crla G,' ms more ta - per cent ni have
cent. Thrincreaseat CharIestou. and thc derrcia.c
al Nc" o'l'a5 was largest N The year 1880 after
II -howiaF Nj caraeify of railuav. 70 dra" tha
','y5 ,raS ifl tbe irresg' u, my'soiio9 Of the
lab.y. caai.. ..niecaat ,ylea ibr lirg, trhgtarc-
Of 'hr Mississippi shall be reached by raiway from
Thr Jcare,.o \, Nav o.,a,a. \, tsio AM 1s7o
was from 10 900 10 ~ 900 bales; while the in
YIN o5o II III t NM ,i' Mi rnq ,.ne w' roln
ofdcprcs,ioa in production, aud IF accident 10 thc
l.G, l p@ad.7s III operations Xxi 'Yo mouths
Such Of on. readers. as have pa;d aov
attention ii M, informal f,,nroyer,er,
movements Of tbe country cannot fil TO
recollect. how The Now Orleans pross II
1886 ridiculed the iJea tbst Charleston
could ever by Railroad tnke bale Of cot
ton from North Alabama u, anv o,bor
part of the country, then trading to that
city; vet IN Tie first yeqy a7er We Ra7yoad
Is erteaded to Chattanooga, he cottoa trade
Of Aeao Orleans, By her o,ea sloaeiag, d.
osjnis1es y PER- cent anil nat of Charles
Ton increases 10 per cent We regard this
fact as demonstrating more, in favour of the
influence Of Railway transit, Oh the com
erceofthe country, than any other thathas
overcome to our knowledge. It gives Us II
possible, greater confdenceint the enterprise
whchourtownha sembarkeds 50 large al
amountof Capital. The very causes which
diverted the cotton Of North Alabama and
Southern Tennessee from New Orleans. Sc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-04
Further from Havana.
BY THE STEAMER IsABEL.
ILAyAvA, July u, 1881
CHARLESTON, July 25, 49,

CHARLFsroH, July %, 1851.
There has been sent BY the Isabel n
paper printed a few minutes before her
leaving, stating that the patriots had been
defeated in one Other positions. This ID
false. 1t was printed by the order Of tho
Government to deceive the people Of the
United States.
The patriots defeated the Spanish troops
IN an engagement, ontbe 18th July. They
fought bravely for twelve hours. with but
few firearms. making many prisoners; a.
mong them the Colonel Of the Fifth Regi-
nent. The patriots had many wounded
and FIVE killed
Their cry was-Lopez, Quitman and
Libcrfvl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-04

many a spoiled child that has gone before
her. she will soon CRY herselfio sleep: bp,
let Nirginia--ihe FIRST to strike for indie
pendence, tie first to bring about tie anian
Of the States. and stiil the foremost u her
nfuence-maniiest sympathy for her
evil doings, and what hope viii there be
for her repentance or reformation
What correct or prudent person. with a
spark ofhumanity or natural affection IN his
soul, could see a misguided and wandering
sister, IN a momenf oil weakness andinaspirlt
Of wantonness, aboutto enter ahouse Of i'll
fame, waiting only for smile OF encourage
ment TO pass the threshold and commit the
false sin, but would stretch forth hand to
save her, or turn away shuddering in dis
gustl Just 50 tits with your sister State.
She Is about to play the wanton;sh she stands
upon the threshold; she beckons you 10 fol
low her; she hesitates to enter alone; she
turns to you for approval; one word Of en-
enlargement, one look Of appreciation, she
enters, and Is Extraordinarily trusting
that if you come not to-day yon will to-
morrow, for you smiled upon her as she
entered. Nor must we forget that the
blackened fame Of one member Of family
does not leave the rest altogether unfair
nished; and in this case, as with the indlvi-
dual, when she yields, we all sink into one
common rum.
Thus, gentlemen, have briefly, but
frankly, expressed my views. Choose We
which path to ireadl Bid South Carolina
enter the portals of shame oy one sign OF
recognition or approval then fellow IN her
footsteps; or call her back to sense OF
honor and OF duty, by lending no counte-
nance to herevil passions; tell her You have
no sympathy for shame, no regard for the
promoters Of mischief no confidence IN the
dis:urbers Of the public peace; that you
can hold no intercourse with the destroy
crs Of the Union, and that the foes Of the
national flag are enemies to human liberty
and to tic most cherished principles IF Fir-
gitia.
Let Virginia hold this determined, uno-
quivocal language to South Carolina, and
all will be safe; but, on the other hand, let
Virginia halt; let her equivocate; Let her
seem to approve, by sending representatives,
10 Congress who are known 10 sympathze
in her effort to sccede, or who acknowl-
edge her right to withdraw, Except as a
right ofrevolution,) and then let Virginia
take the responsibility for all the disasters
that many eusuc.
You, gentlemen, will do as you think
proper; but, in the abbreviated language Of
Joshua Of old, say: "Choo-l WI this day
whenye viii serve; whether tlc gods which
you fathers served, or the gods ofthe Amo-
rites, in whose lands ye do mott dwell;
but as FIR me and my hoase, ace uiH serre
tie L0rd."
conclude, gentlemen, with offering yon
the sentiment below.
am, most respectfully,
Your obidcnt servant,
JNO. NJ. BOLTS.
To Messrs. Wooiton, Tyler Garter, Price,
]. Carter, Treadway, and Womack
Tie Flag ofHe Jnioa, the Uaion ofHe
States: Overwhelming discontinue to
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-04

Eg We learn from the Bedford Scnti-
mel, that two blocks of stone from the Peaks
Of Otter, intended for the NATIONAL Wash
ington Monument at Washington, and the
State Monument at Richmond, viii be in
Liberty on Saturday, the 3Oth of the pres
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-04
e,asapn.

Below we give All the intelligence that
has reached US relative to the revoutiona-
~ movements ia Cuba. The accounts
are confused and conflicting, and it is i'm
possible to form any conjecture as 10 the
result.
The Government Of Spain, las for years
borne most oppressively upon this island,
Int her people, faithful when III the other
provinces, Peru, Chill, Mexico, &c, were
striking for independence, have submitted
with patience and loyalty that are sur
prisins. And now tho Spanish yoke has
worn into their necks sodceply, that It will
not be an easy Thing to throw it Off Eng
land and France are both bound by
treaties with Spain 10 guarantee the posses
sion Of Cuba to her, and the United States
are bound by law to prcvont'the organiza-
ton and fitting out OF armed parties, with
in the jurisdiction Of the government, to
proceed against any power with which We
have a treaty Of peace. These facts will
render it very difficult for Cuba to receive
much assistance from this country, but She
viii have, in any rational attempt 10 con
quer independence, The sympaihics Of all
who have enjoyed the blessings Of free gov
,,,,,,,,t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-04
Hr. WELLESLEY.

We call the attention Of our readers to
ihrs senileman's card, in to-day's issue.
Weknow nothing personally ofthe Dr's.
mode OF treatment, but the Richmond-Dis-
patea otthe 25,h ult., in allusion to his arrival
inthat City, says "he comes among us with
high testimonials from persons entitled to
weight and consideration from their r,,.
spectability and intelligence" We believe
tits generally conceded that this class Of
diseasesis incurable by the usual means en-
ploycd 1.-THE inhalation Of warm medicinal
vapours, as proposed by him, be attended
with better success, and we see no reason
why remedies so applied and coming
in direct contact with the diseased surface,
should not be, it viii indeed be a great
blessing to large and afflicted class.
~ The Boston Atlas has letter from
Vienna. dated July 6, which states that
Mr.. Charles L. Brace, the American who
was arrested in Hungary, has been finally
released. On his ARRIVAL in Vienna he was
ordered to leave Austria withint three days.
Afterwards the order was withdrawn
Mr.. Brace would, however, leave in a few
days.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-04
Ii am, most respectfully,
Your ohidcnt servant,
mo NJ RDTTI

To Messrs. Woot,on, Tyler Garter, Price,
J. Carter, Treadway, and Womack
TIE Flag ofHe Iaion, the UR'on ofHe
States: Overwhelming discontinue to
the enemies Of either, whether open or dis
guised in the North or in the South, at
home or abroad, now or hereafter
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-04

oucr and few arms captured by the Span
ish troops The news by this arrival IA
to the 14ih July from Puerto Principe, be-
iug eleven days later than the last accounts
from Mat place.
The pr0naaciamcato for independence
was made 81 the 4t ofJuy, ~ which
day the first real battle may be said TO have
taken place. Thc government troops pre-
sioasly sent ont 10 make prisoners Of any
revoluliouisfs, came up with the guerilla
party of Joaquin Agucro y Augero, at the
foot ofthc Coscorro mountains, and about
four Or five miles from the village Of that
name. The Cubans numbered 200 men,
and toe Spaniards 300 men. consisting Of
one hundred lanccrs and 200 infantry
After "A sharp engagement the Spaniards
fed, their captain being killed and twenty
others, together with eighteen Wounded
Thee ubans had Only two Or three wounded
and none killed. Twelve OF the Spanish
soldiers came over to the Cuban side
The battle inspired very great conf
dcncc among the people, and immediate.
ly tho number ofthe insurgents increased
rapidly. At the last accounts their mum
bers were in III as high as 1000 men,
These were divided up into five guerrilla
parties Of 200 each, under the command Of
Joaquin Agucro Y Agucro, Francisco
Aguero y Estrada, and Ubalda Artega,
Pima. These parties are stationed around
IN the strongholds in the vicinity Of Cos
zorro and Principe, drilling and augment
ing their numbers.
After the battle Of the 9TH. the Spanish
troops hurried bacl. 10 Principe, II leagues
from Coscorro. When the news Of the de-
feat reached Principe, there was a great
excitement among the people, and nothing
but the large number Of soldiers prevented
a general rising and massacre among The
troops. The garrison is over 1000; but not
wlihsianding this large number, Gen. Leu,c-
ny did not deem itprudcnt to withdraw
single man, to go out in pursuit ofthe Gu
bans, for fear 81 rising, but awaited The ar-
rival Of reinforcements from Havana.
having sent for 1000 men. Thus, while
Gen. Lemery was at Principe, the Cubans
were gathering in numbers and strength
ID will be rccollcctcd thot our adtices Nv
the Cherokee stated that troops had sailed
from Havana for Principe, which il $50
miles distant
Atthe last accounts from Principe many
Of the Cubans had left the place 10 JOIN The
guerillas. From the town Of Bayamo
party Of 200 men had gone up; from Villa
Clara 100, and numbers from Neuvitas and
all the towns 10 the vicinity Of Principe.
AS fast as the news spread, the people sent
oil parties 10 the mountains, so that the
numbers Of the insurgents will have hc-
come very formidable before the Spanish
troops can be brought against them: bu,
the Cubans are poorly armed, and labor
under many disadvantages
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-13

IQOOhS! bOOAS BOOKS Just received
- the following Miscellaneous Works:
Information Tor the People, by Chamber 2 vols.-s
| vo., for-$4 so.
Howes Historical Collections Of the State of Vir.
gnia; with engravings--4 90.
| Modern History, by John Lord So
| Frosts History of the United States-75c.
| Lamartne's French Revoution-75c
Elements of History, Ancient and Modern, by Wor-
cester--1 co.
| Outlines of General History, by Parker-1 90.
Robbins Outlines of History-1 90.
i Elements OF Reading and Oratory, by Vaudeville
| / 90
| Course of Reading for Common Schools, by Mande-
| vlle--1 90.
r, Rejesen's Grecian and Roman Antiquities, by Rev.
| T. K. Arnald-l 90.
| Lite of Christ and his ApoStles-98c.
Women of Isreal, 2 vols, by Grace Arguiler-1 SO.
Also by the author, Home Influence, and
Mothers Recompense
~ For sale at the Baptist Book Repository, No 9os
Main street, by CIIAS. WORKMAN.
I'M ATILDA's POEMs-For sale bysJ. w.
I'VE RANDOLPH, May g.
New Carmina Sacra, by Lowell Mason, published
SIC
No. Appleton's Mechanics Magazine-25c
NO ~ byrne's Dictionary of Mechanics-25c
Bankers Wife; Like Father, like Son: by T. S. Ar
thur-25c
Wing and Wing, by Cooper, new revised edition.
81 25
The two Admrals-$l IS
fernando de Soto's Conquest ofFlorida, by T. r.
wing, with map-$l 25
Second Love, by Martha Martell-S7c
A Commentary on Ecclesastes, BY Moses Stuart
81 90
A Practical Treatise on Banking, by J. w. Gilbert
F. r. $50 SO
Second supply of Irvng's Ahambra, new edition.
81 25
Mary Cowden Clarke's Girhood OF Shakspeare's
Heroines, Portia, Desdamona, The Thames, Daughter
and Helena, at Csc
Dickenss Household Words, I'd vol-$l rs
Romance Dust from the Historic Placer, by w. S.
Mayo M, D., author of Kalooah-75c
American Archaeological Researches, the Serpent
Of Nature in America, by f. G. Squier, AM plates,
So SO
May No. Downings Horculturist, per year, So 90
Do do London Lancet do S. 90
N o. 364 Living Age-l2c
Poems Of Matilda, (of Nelson county, va,) 75c; same
gilt edge 81 90 my s
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-13
REMOVAL.-The subscriber informs zaszA
his friends and the public generally, that he "a

has removed from his former place Of bust.
ness to the store recently occupied by Mr.. Judah
Myers, No. 81 Main street, and next door 10 the dry
he is opening an entire new stock Of goods, recently
purchased for cash in Philadelphia and New York =,
He deems it unnecessary particuarise suffice it to
say, that his stock embraces all the varieties OF Hats
and Caps which have been introduced in the Northern
cties also, travelling and hair seal Trunks, Carpet
Bags ladies' and misses travelling do; boys school
Sachels, silk and cotton Umbrellas &c &C., all or any
of which he is determined to sell at small proHs.--
Thankful to generous public for ong-contnued pa
ronage, he solics and hopes by strict personal at
ention to business, to merit and receive continuance
of the same. JOHN THOMPSON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-13
EN- GREAT ATTRACTION IN THE
IL WAY OF HATS.
~ RICHARD MOORE 81 co.

hICHARD WOOKF N CUs
WV GUILD most respectfully inform their city and
w country friends, and the public generally, that
they have just received in part their spring and summer
stock of Gents, Boys and Infants HATS and CAPS,
and shall continue to receive weekly additional sup
plies to our present stock, of the latest STYLES They
will sell cheap the cheapest. In addition to our
stock of dress Hats ofour manufacture, which we
will sell 1.-THE very low prices, as annexed:
Fine Mole skin Hats. Observation-Disclosures so
Second quality do. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Drab beaver Hats, best. ................ 4 80
Do. do. second quality. ...... so
we have Gents and Boys Panama, Leghorn, braid
ed, Palmetto, Union and all other kinds, which we will
sell at the above low rates. Ladies and gentlemen would
do we'll to give us call we determined to sell
il we can.
Gent!emens dress Hats made to order ofevery kind
and style at the shortest notice. Call 1877 Broad
ST., Shockoe Hill the sign of the big Yellow Hat.
an 81 K. M. & co.