davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.


COMMUNICATIONS WARRIN HAVING
this day entered into coparnershp with his brother
Mr. John WARM the business heretofore conducted under
the name Of Thomas Warm will be continued under the
hrm VI J. r. Warrin 1t No. ~ Maiden lane New York
JOHN WARRTN.
April q, 1851. THOMAS WnRRIy
DAKTNER WASTED-WITU ABOUT 5000 CAPITAL.
to join the advertiser In tie Gold
tb Address Partner, Herald Office, stating where an
interview may be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

- ne AA e II this eisy lsss vssk haA
tsEss ess only Nervous Andots during the
week previous week This Of such
to that high reward offered make Il " i'm
rorsnee TO the friesds such there T. WATTS Nd
IA Green ich street. Depot l9s Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

The Eye.-Dr. Robinson, Suryeoo and Fly
gently from Londoe has associated himself with
and the practice Of opthsmic surgery Artihesl eyes P
equal to the natox inserted wtaous paAn
OfLce, - Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

roi commenced in England and continued in Anensa
In time orders into CKSINs for his Spring
Style The ps~vailipg latitude vogsrds fashion, he
induces many modify the mode Of the and these
furnished sratihy indy idnA taste for four desrs
CENfS, ga Broadway, opposite ST. Psuis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

For hh the highest reuum was awarded to o. NJ Bal
lard Chemist &c by which the hair can be eoored any
trouble of washing before
after the application Price 70 cents and 81 per bottle
double the ze Of any ether Once No. l3o Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-24

Of the and beautiful French Artificial Ewes BY
DR.. james ". Powell, oculist aurist, Sc, IL Warren
They be inserted without the slightest pain or
operation and when properly adapted will look exactly
Ike the natural eye.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11
SUNDAY RgADgHGG.
THE KIND SISTER.

A gentleman was penetrating one of
the widest counties of northern Pennsyl
vania, in attempting TO explore its spirit
ual destitutions, when he was informed
OF a family far up a rude water course,
which be at once determined to visit
The father OF the family had settled there
to make shingles, which he hoated down
the stream in the spring floods; and so
completely isolated was he from the neigh
borhcod, that there was no road to his
dwelling, save up the bed Of the aforesaid
stream. With no small difficulty, he
reached the residence which ne sought.
His surprise can hardly be imagined,
when, instead ofthe half savage and CON-
pletely ignoran: household which he ex
pected TO find, he was received by a well
ordered and pious family. And still more
was he surprised, when he learned the
singular name in which this out-of-the
way settler had been broughtto the knowl
edge Of the Gospel. II was thus:
A few years previously, a party of gay
young men had come from Philadelphia
TO hunt deer in the wild glens Of tina
mountain region. One night they passed
al the shinglemaker's hut. After tea
one of the number opened his carpet ba,
to get a pack Of cards TO while ava,
the evening but, instead of finding th,
cards which he had placedthere, he pulle,
out a copy of D%oddridge's Rise and Pic
gress," tied up in the same envelope i
which he had folded the pack. Th
change was the work of a kind sister a
home. who had looked in his carpet ba:
and ventured thus to throw a shield Z
round her brother. He left the book wit
the family when leaving the next day
not regardingit as worth the room
would take, and went his way. But tn;
despised book was like the ark in tn
house Of the Hittite it brought a bles,
ing costly and rich to those souls
converted. by divine mercy that hous,
hold. And there up under the smoke
beam above the chimney piece, it WI
. kept and cherished. a guardian angel
the poor mans dwelling, which il b,
changed from a house of sin TO a houi
of prayer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11

To my Town and country Friends.
TIME Subscriber would respectfully cal the
Il attention ofhis Town and Country friends 10
his stock OF Fam y Groceries, which he is deter.
mined 10 sell on as good terms as any one IN the
place. Among his stock may be found.
80 Bbbls. best Petersburg Flour-whole anc
half barrels.
2 Hhds Bright and Dry P. R. Sugar,
5 bbls do do N. o. do
6 do Crushed do
5 do Clarified do
4 do Pulverized do
] Package best Loaf do
Rio, Lasuira and Java Coffee,
Imperial and Black lea, a fine article,
Tallow, AdamanIlne and Sperm Candles,
Washing and Fancy Soaps,
Cranes Wash mixure-a superior article,
A fine lot imported segars Inherent bra"ds,
Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather and many ar
ticIes in lhe Grocery aud Confectionery line.
Give me a call, and | am deter mined not to be
undersold by Jew OF Gentle.
L. B. WALKER.
Raleigh. Nov. I'll 1850. i2-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11
GERMAN HOT-BEDs.

Take white cotton cloth of a close texture,
stretch and nail it on frames of any size you
wish take . OF. of lime water, 4 OF. of lin
seed oil. / OF. white of eggs, 2 OF. of yolk
of eggs, mix the lime and oil with very gen
tie heat, beat the eggs well separately, and
mix with the former-spread this mixture
with a paint brush over the cotton, allowing
each coat to dry before applying another !;
until they become water proof. The fol-
lowing are the advantages these shades pos
sess over glass ones:
LIST. The cost being hardly one-fourth.
I'd. Repairs are easily and cheaply made.
Sd. The light. They do not require wa,
tering no matter how intense the heat Of
the sun, the plants are never struck down OF
burnt, faded or checked in growth, neither
do they grow up long, sick and weakly as
they do under glass, and still there is abun.
dance of light.
4th. The heat arising entirely from be
low, is more equable and temperate which il
a great object. The vapor rising from thu
manure and earth is condensed by the coo
air passing over the surface Of the shade
and hangs in drops upon the inside anC
therefore the plants do not require as fire.
quent watering. If the frames or stretch
ers are made large, they should be intersec
ted with cross-bars about a foot square t
support the cloth. These articles are JUS
the thing for bringing forward flower seed
in season for transplanting-Plough Loon
and .AnUiL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11
PVRg's esRRga.
TO SPRING.

Written by Abby Waters, a little girl aged
ten years. She was born without hands, and
wrote it with her mouth, having acquired an
extraordinary facility in that mode Of recor'
ding Observation-Disclosures Patriot.
Now the wintry signs are going,
Fast from stream and sod and tree,
Warmer airs are mildly blowing,
Spring is here with face Of glee.
Shows are low and suns are high
Where her rosy footsteps fly;
Wide and broad her mantle ~finging,
As the angel maid advances,
Flowers are blooming, birds are singing,
In the sunshine Of her chances.
Souls Of verdure, youth and beauty,
Genius Of the road of roses,
Who delays to pay thee duty,
Who but in thy lap reposes?
Earliest born thy blush supernal,
Gave their tints to Eden's flowers,
Clad the globe with glorious %vernal,
Fitted scenes for heavenly hours.
Changeleas though that globe is changing,
Youthful though our forms grow old,
As Of yore thy feet come ranging,
Bringing beauty to the mould,
Balm 10 breezes, light to skies,
Life and Freedom to the fountains,
To the woodlands emeral dyes,
Moss and garlands to the mountains.
Order to uncultured lands,
Music to returning birds,
Labor to the farmers hands,
Hope to hearts. and cheer to worlds
Glorious, gentle, genial Spring,
Could we ever to thee cling,
Never more a sigh for summer
Should a human bosom heave;
He should be a noteless conner,
Now a look of love receive,
For thy ways are ways OF grace,
Freshness, peace and purity;
Paradise adorns thy face
With its sweet simplicity;
And though Summers robes imposing
Ampler seem and holder dyed,
Time are evermore disclosing
More Of peace and less Of pride.
Only in thy walks I'D wander,
Other seasons sacrifice,
And when dust and spirit sunder,
Leave thee only for the skies.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11
u 8 Q 8

A Ion Of mutton was on the tdole, anu
the gentleman opposite took the carver
in his hand, "Shall l cut it sadlewise J"
be asked. "You had better cut it bird.
dlewise," said his neighbor, for then
we shalka all have a better chance to get
4 bit ia our mouths !"
An exchange tells a story Of a %certian
good Deacon, whose hat blew off and led
him a hong chase after it through the
street. At length the Deacon became
exhausted in the race: and pulled up
against a post by the sidewalk. A gem
tIeman came along, TO whom the Deacon
addressed himself thus:
my friend, l am a Deacon of the
Church, and il is very wrong for me TO
swear; you will, therefore, greatly oblige
me, if you will just d-n that hat for me
A loaEer got hold Of 4 green persimmon.
which before they are ripened by the
frosty are said to be the most bitter and
pwckery fruit known.
He took the persimmon outside the
garden wall, and commenced upon it by
seizing a generous mouthful Of the fruit,
WHICH VIObCu " w III q cNdNC y hiL1iC
his lips and tongue most p~rovokingly.
"How do you like it," enquired the
owner Of the garden, who had been
watching him.
The saliva was ooziug from the cor
ners Of the fellows mouth, and he was
able only TO reply {:
How do look, naber, fin / scistlinn,
on siagin'?"
why" asked an inquisitive little
girl, " are doctors called physicians 2"
"Because," replied Mistress Winter,
blossom, (who is never at a loss for al
answ-r.) {" the word Physician comes
from fe-seek, as the doctors ride all day
TO seek fees.
TAKE OFF Your HAT. OLD lack !"
We were amused, says the Pitlsburg
Journal with the spirit of a passage be
tween Gen. Taylor and ONE ragged lit
tie urchins, as the reception cortege wa
passing through the fifth ward, when b
visited this city.
Half q dozen ragged, but merry it'll
rogues were eagerly specializing as to th
identity Of the great Hero o fBuena Visit
Monterey, and that had knocked so man
Mexicans," but were unable 10 assul
themselves as TO which Of the four in Il
vehicle assigned to the President, W.
the great man. One " swanged" c.
McCanless looked like a general th
would " play thunder and break things
Another had 1t that Mr.. A. w. Loon
had the cut Of a general. and another th
Gov. Johnston doomed more like a gre
conquercr.
The other small quiet looking man wi
20 kindly a face and so winning a SIN
they all agreed " didn't look sava
enough" But the excitement Of spec
laiion rose to fever height, and one lit
rascal in primitive shirt and trowse
resolved to assure himself as to the re
general, sang out at yell pitch, /" take
your hat Old Zack so we can know y
for certain"
The General turned TO the voice, a
with a nod and a smile at the little grol
gravely took off his hat amid a m
deafening peal Of cheers.
There are twelve hundred lawyers
New York, Eve hundred of whom ha
ii is said, a paying practice, and the b
lance a practice Of never paying.
A good book and wife are the t
best companions in the world /; a bran
bottle and a pack of cards about
worst.
These two lines that look SC solem
Were just put here TO fill this coIur
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11

J. Hersman, Gen :. agent.
During this time more than 500 Policies have
been issued ,wiiha an increasing demand forinGorn-
alton on The subject OF Life Insurance.
This Company IS working under The most lib
erai Charter known to Life Companies. The 9TH
Sec. is as follows:
Be it further enacted That the husband may
lnsule his own life, Tor the sole use and benefit oil
his wife or children, and in case Of the death ofthe
husband, tile amount thus insured shall be paid
over 10 the wifi or children, OF their guardian. il
under age, for theirown use, fee from all the
claims OF the representatives of the husband or any
Of his creditors.
Organized on principles mutual, the life
members participate in the schOle of the profits
Besides, the insured is allowed to use annual d.
vldends in the renewal OF Prem iums.
Slaves are insured for a term of from one TO five
years, Tor 2-3ds their value.
All losses of the Company are paid within nine.
ty days alter satisfactory proof IS furnished
No Callfnrni risks have or will be tas en-.
Blanks and Pamphlets 81 containing Charter, Bye,
Laws, sc can be had on application at the ofic.
OF the Company, or any of lie Agencies.
AGENTS FOR HE COMPANY
J Hersman, George T. Cooke, W. Whitaker
G. E.. B. SingellaTy Travelling Agents for Nortl
Carolina, &c, and S. J. Young, for South Calo
lima.
Communications should be addressed. pcs
paid, to JAMES F.. JORDAN,
Secretary.
April 10. 1850. NV
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11


WE would respectfully inform our friends and
W the public generally that we intend keep
ing constantly on hand a full suppTyof
Dry Goods, Hardware. Cutlery,
GROCERIES, SC.
and indeed every thing fuund in similar estab-
Iishnents. They present the following as
specimens Of their SlUk:
Chem, Jasper, and Black Silks,
Silk Tissue and Alborines,
Embroidered Grenadines and Berage,
Dotted and Embroidered Swiss M%uslins,
Puplins aud Berage DeLanes,
En-. White Grape Shawls,
Jenny Lind Collars and Cuffs,
Ladies Kid Gloves and Mis-,
Do. Embroidered L G Hdk's,
Teffita and BnnneI Ribbons,
Lace Capes. and thread Laces,
Chine and Embroidered Parasuls,
Ginghams and C~alicoes,
Shoes and Boots of every quality and price
Bonnets and Hats Of every description,
Black French Cloths and Casimeres,
Black Satin and Marseillrs,
Bed Tick, Coitonades. Domestics, Crockery,
Wedding Hoes, Sugar, Coffee,
Adamaniinp Candles, ard a number of arti.
cles mol enumerated. all Of which the Subscri-
bers intend selling Cheap for Cash, or to pune
tual dealers IN a short credit. Don't forget lC
give US a call and examine our Stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
One door above Richard Smiths, No. %
Fayetteville Street.
II. L EVANS.
GEO. I. COOKE.
Raleigh, March 10, 1851. 30
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11
DAUGHTERS OF TEMPERANCE.

Application for Charters for Subordinate u
Mons in the Stale Of North Carolina, shall be-
made to the Grand Union of North Carolina,
and forwarded to the 6. S. Scribe. The char
Ter fee is five dollars, including the proper
books.
Applications TO open new Unions must be
signed by at least eleven persms, who must
be ladies' Of good reputation and standing in the
community.
The standing and character of the applicants
for a Charter, must be certified by some officer
nf the Sons Of Temperance, or a Clergyman OF
Justice of The Peace living in the vicinity, and
accompany the application.
FoR OF APPLICATION FOR
onion of the Daughters of Temperance
(DaIe)
The undersigned, Ladies of --, believ
ing the Order of the Daughters of Temperance
to be well calculated to extend the blessings u
total abstinence, and promote the general wei
fare Of mankind, respectfully petition the Gran,
Union Of the State Of North Carolina, TO gran
them a Charter to open a new Union, 10 he cal
ed the - Union, No. -. Daughters 4
Temperance, Of the State of North Carolina. t
be located in -, and undery your jurisdiction
We pledge ourselves, individually and colleC
lively, to be governed by the rules and usage
If said Grand Union, and also by those Of tn
National Union.
Enclosed is the Caartee fee. SIS.
1t must also he stated whether the applicanr
are members of the Order or motif they ar
Of what Union. To be directed to Mrs. LUG
NJ. PETERSILIA, Grand Sister Scribe, Ra
eigh, n. G., free Of postage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11
TEMPERANCE 'NCTICE.

wHE Grand SECTION OF the CADETS, for
I the S ate of North Carolina, will hold their
next meeting 10 Oxford, Granville Co, on Il e 18th
and 10Th OF .Aprll next. The Cadets of Washington
Section extend a cordial invitation to their brelh-
rem throughout the State, to attend on that occa-
sion, as ample accommodation will be offered for
their entertainment. free of all expense.
March l7Ih, 1851. 80
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11

TO THE LADIES.
NE have on hand every kind Of Chill
W DREN''S CLOTHING, that we can
sell much cheaper than they can be made up in
This country. Overcoais, Sacks, Jackets and
Pants-atlaehed and detached. Send in your
orders, together with the measure and age.
OLIVER & PROCTOR
November s, 1850 tt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11
[
PLANTING AND WORKING CORN.

PLANTING AND WORKING CORN.
When the land is first broken, never break
it less than six inches and as much deeper
as you can go. Some persons object to
ploughing so deep, because it turns up the
poor earth. but let them remember that
moist, poor land will produce more corn than
dry, rich land. After ploughing, harrow
thoroughly. then with a shovel, or trowel
hoe plough, lay off the rows from 4 1-2 to
5 feet apart as deep as one horse can draw
it. Plant or 5 inches below the surface.
Cover with hoes, putting about 2 inches of
dirt on the corn. My object for planting SO
much below the surface is, that corn has no
tap roots. Therefore it should be planted
deep enough, for those roots which grow
horizontally to have sufficient earth for their
support-that is my mode for planting l
will endeavor to give you my mode of work
ing.
When the corn gets about hand high OF
a little less, take a mould board plough, and
run with the bar side next to the corn, J
two, three, or four burrows in a row, Just as
many as may be necessary, letting the last
furrow be run about two inches from the
corn. In this last furrow let a Golfer 10 OIL
II inches long, follow running as neal thu
corn as possible, so that it will loosen thu
land underneath. After the Golfer let tn,
hoe hands follow. giving the corn a thorough
working with a large hill, to prevent it
blowing down. Then after this working lie
it stand until it gets about waist high, a
which time again take the mould boarc
plough and run the mould board next to tn,
corn, which will not need a second hoeing
if done properly. Run as before often G
nough to break the land entirely. Durin
the interval Of the first and second plough
ing, if the corn becomes grassy, a guilty;
to- can, with advantage, be run through i
! EXPERIENCE.
Albemarle Co., Va.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11
THE IMMORTAL INSECT
ALSO AT HOME AGAIN.
We are in receipt OF u entire stock of
6 3 Q g 8 Z II 6

Embracing black dress and truck COATS, from
$40 ln $50; brown. green, olive and blue Frock
and Dress COLTS, from IS 10 $50 /; SACK
COLTS, all c%olors, double and single breasted,
at from 50 10 Sl2, wadded and Tired throughout,
made up magniicenily. FRENCH Sacks
of all colors, something entirely new. OYER,
CO.ATS-black, blue, brown, green. drab and
olive-in which we defy competition, both as to
style, make and price. We have them al from
Is to SIS.
P.AN'TALOONS-al %colors, all styles and
at all prices, from 81 to IS.
VESTS-of every variety from 81 20 to S.
DRESSING GOWNS. Dress Shirts, IN
der Shirts, Drawers, all kinds.
GLOVES-all suris. JENNY LIND
CRAT.ATS; something entirely new, besides,
we have all that is in the Slate.
Our entire stock will be sold lower than the
same articles car be bought for, any where at
the North and as iolo. and we venture To say
LOWER. than they can be bought Of any North
ern j%linerant slop shup, located here for a few
weeks, OF perhaps during the sitting Of The Leg
~islature. We are known in North Carolina,
ard will warrant every article we sell 10 be such
as cannot be found in an ordinary Clothing Store
OLIVER s PROCTOR,
No. One, r r. r. r.
Fayetteville ST., Raleigh. N. G
See Sign of the four Red R.. r. r. RS.
November 8, 1850. IL u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11
o PRINTING.

WE are prepared TO execute JOB PRINTING,
w of every Description, with nta:nes> and d, s
patch, and respectfully solicit the patronage Of ou
friends in this department of business. We war
rant our work TO be as we'll and cheaply done, as
by any other Establishment in the State. Send
in your work ard give us a trial.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11
RLGALIA. REGALlA. &c.

w E would respectfully infer our Fl iends, and
w the Brethren generally that we keep con-
siantly on hand a large and general assortment OF
Regalia. and every thing necessary for fitting out
Divisions, &c.
Sons of Temperance Jewels, pure Silver at
SIS, 20 and 1922.
Officers Stats, fine, from 2 to So 800.
Marshall's Sashes, from 2 so TO s., so
" Baitun's, from l to 81.
White Linen Collars, superior style and finish,
SIS per dozen
Ballot Boxes. Marbles and GaEels, 81.
Seals neatly engraved, from $50 to So
MYERS
Got up to order. from 20 to 500, and designs for
warJed first for the inspection of the Division,
when requested.
Any article ordered Of this establishment, and
moi giving satisfaction, may be returned.
Address your orders to
WILSON & CO.,
Temple Gay ST., Baltimore Md
March l, 1850.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11
HEARTH 4 LITCHFORD.
Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
HITS, BOOTS, SHOES Sc.

Ia WOULD respectfully ask attention to the
- following, a portion OIL their Spring purchas-
es, which lave been received
Chancellor Hermann, Silk Brocade Labradors,
Fancy Silk Tissues Berages. Berage DeLains,
PopIins, Prints, French lIaconerls, embroidered
Swiss Mnslins, .Alborines, ChenIe Ginghams,
Lace Shawls Grape do.
Fancy Cravats for Ladies, Jaspra Silks,
Clrnie 10 Emb'd Silk Mantlllas, Lace and Muslin
Visilees, Belts, Lace, Trimmings, &C., &c.
ALSO,
Bleached and Brown Shi'tings and Sheetings,
Irish Linens, Summer Coatings, and Pant stufs,
&c ,&c.
Raleigh, March %, 1851. b.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11
The North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Ga Ga

re above Company has been IN ope-
q ration nearly n year, under the i'm
mediate supervision of
DR.. CLas f Johnson, President,
WIN d. Haywood, V ce President,
james +. jordan, Secretary,
VIM. H. Jones, Treasurer,
Perrin Busbee, Attorney,
DR.. CHARLES Z Johnson :
DR. Wm H. Mckee, Doo'0o
DR.. K 3. Haywood, o""Sut'0"'
William D. Goose,
Dr.. William r. Scott, Executive Com.
Charles b. Root,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11

Never trim the hair from the ear of your
horse. 1t is placed there by nature, to pro-
tect the oriice and drum of the ear from in
sect:, dirt, and sudden changes of the
weather.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-11
BOOK AGENCY.

# He subscriber, having permanently located
L himself in HillsbOrough, offers his services
to his friends and the public throughout the
Stale. Having entered into arrangements with
large Publishing Houses in Boston, New York,
Richmond, and Charleston, and also engaged
The services Of an Agent in New York 10 al
tend the Trade Sales. he is now prepared 10 ex-
eruie orders frum a Primer 70 a Library Of
thousand volumes and almost any work pub
lished in England or the United States will be
furnished 10 order. A large assortment Of Books
kept on hand. and all orders faithfully and punc-
tnalIy attended to. Orders are respectfully So
licited. Ministers and Teachers supplied al a
liberal discount. He will furnish Theological,
Literary, Scientific, Temperance and Miscella-
neous works Of all kinds. No trash will be
sold. He expects, with the assistance Of active
agents, to visit every county in the State.
COLLECTING AGENCY.
The undersigned also offers his services as a
Collecting Agent, Ia all parsons having need
for one in any part of The State.
SAMUEL PEARCE.
Hillsbnro.' Feb. "a. 1850. 26-1y