davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03
oe~.tv Cemmissiencrs.

Il 10 very important Tor the interests "
every county that |, should have M 'n'el'''
gent ri Of county commissioners and as
h II m office. OF sacrifice rather than prot
Il, ws publish the names OF candidates Tor
Il without charge. The following names
have been handed to us.
p,.e,n,t ffrrfacf.
Jche Munien. Ne !. John Kennedy, N"5
-, Il, Crg. 6 John " osersireet. 90 q
We take great pleasure 10 bearing tes'''
mony 10 the valuable labors Of those whose
sin.s has JUS. expired, aud hope the county
49, be equally fortunate in he next selee'
lion,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03

OF We have lust received, through the
favor OF ". H. Cobb Of Port Caddn. T.
New Orleans paper Of the 25lh which
nn:rms the nomination Of Gen, Scott, 4
Iaal by the name Of W \. Graham, Of
Nouh Carolina, is the candidate for the
Nies sideney. Scotia nomination was
a4d.y ae lived IN New Orleana
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03

he TIE tlgh' man
We eony The above from the Mountain
Ger. Published at Greeusi'le, :. G. apapef
which La, been Hitherto conducted ia an
unescep,ionahle manner We were there
fore the more surprised and panied at seeing
in its columns such an article as We have
extracted We have seldom, indeed, seen
one 80 iliberal aud so grossly unlfeling
fer that It was
..I regular editor
r. stake not, The
..Ha ''s tafAffg Instead
~ shark ti. sou o. '"ds'
rha lN'''s''t' M
n h. been MS sun
$50 "ou'u " nov
oi n"'"'''''
"'''''''' AZ "
t7 SuPp''e '"'
-" '''' ""', =,
80 ''"''''''
a. -.
a ~.
-.
-,
''V' '''e INV
''' '''''
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'""' d '''''
P'''oh %
'''''s ''' '''''''
eN''o' pre-
" u' "ha' non
49,,
-,
.r,.,.r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03

OF The Wing National Convention
pssaed n resolution acknowledging the tinai
isy Of the compromise.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03

or The Deyh and the Editor of the
palrio, have had few words about ripe
peach. II appears that in this case, posi-.
tons were slightly changed. and the Devil
was clamorous for the orb!dden fruit,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03
THE MA RK f rs.

". take The following from the New or'ssasf,esy.
une Of the a5gt inst
syw omlr,~s c,sss'v'csrlos. d
,,e.,a, .s aet d;ood MILLING, iOl ~
Ordinary, ..7last Midlinr Fa's. ~ an
Mddlina, ... y. u Fair. go. "
rlona rrum 80 ." to 81 Is
pons -rnsn az % :" " I'D.
R,cox - HAM bern to9 pic; clear sides Al l0s;
.honlaer- siili I'll a, To 7te.
IAnp-AtNt ta Nfc
torFEF.->f to9.c
,uocat ara --fruin Q 20 Toe.
sreAa - brown lfum ~ To &c;
R,sotss - kruiurky, irom ia To lJc,
ReFsw.N from ~ ia s2c
H,tE RoPg hrniucky. y.
~stNs g. licas % 10 ~ beer in lair isi to lie.
Moi .ssrs - frum ~ IA s~lr Z
C,sptrs -spm Il 10 i2i Tallow $, too Al,
snanine go
hlcr--N tlr.
.ox,-t,.. 5 nv. ida 20 best at 80 a 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03

Whist - hsss predicted has come to
-. 0ca. Winfield scott, We prsssmc,
msy h. regarded Is tho Wbig NOMINEES Tor
ths Presidency. The fac. that the great
hedv Of the Southern Wings in Congress
seemed 10 regard his nomination ne the d's
solst;ou of the Wing parsy--the still more
important fact that a majority OF the lead
inn Wing presses Of the South declared
,h.;, oopos,,ion to his nomination and,
still more important than these, The 'ae'
that Gen. Scott WAS brought forward ana
sustained bs the irecsoilers OF the Nof'h :
that. under thei. guidance be refused 10
Disclose bis opinion in relation to me re-
zeal Of the fugitive slave law, all hnye had
M effect. aud be is the nominee OF the
Whiu party. The question now arises
will be be sustained bv the Wing. o' w'
sosth, Car those public men Of the wig
marty. In view Of the circumstances when
have produced his nomina''on--in The lace
Of their declared opposition TO hin' ie"
weeks ago, wheel Immediately into ranN
and Ie." and join 10 the hufzas Tor '"'
nomination Can the presses when op
posed him, and which contendrd that with
3u, an open declaration Of his Opinions
preyious to the assembling Of the Conven'
tion. he could no, receive the vote oil the
south. now hoist lis name, and maintain
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03

Dickinson ALL from Ohio Every o'1cr
State was unanimous for Pierce.
The Baltimore sun gives u very e'"p"o
accom-, of the excitement, OF the scene "s
IN, votes of the severa. delegations were
c,.t and the wild hurrahs which sucee'"'
.j the announcement OF the result
The Louisiana delegation continued !"
,o,e for Cnss 70 the lps, ballot. and on the
las, ball 1t. but changed the vote before 'he
result was declared. Mr.. soule made
Jealous speech IN iavor of lhe nominee
The first bollot for Vice Presidency was
a. follows! -,
Nm. Il. King 1876. VIM. o. builer a.
Robert Strange %. : W. Downs 10 Ionn
n Weller ~. G. J Pillow %, Dn''d H.
\,cbi.on -. Howell Cobb :, Gen knsh
10. jeff DAVIS :. ~,
On the second aud last ballot Nr hing
received III votes aud Jefferson DAVIS
rom Illinois. Vi hing was ihereup"n ae-
cared duly nominated.
The Bas,rop Reseille gives us the fol
| having account of n deadly icud among
,be citizens of that place. The language
used CONVEYS the idea Of fearful and in
/ pendiue stfiir. but the occasion Tor all 'h''
il unexnlained.-6 air. Nfirs.
Al this time Il is well known that there
are IN Bastrop. two parties arraNcd ash'"s
each other, armed TO the teeth; anh ihH
an excitement amounting almost To Jury
/ exist. and that. Notwithstanding every
effort has haeu made by orr good aud s'bf
I citizens tn prevent On outbreak, It Is Keep
but smothered, and that every moment )
is expected. 1t Is useless, It Is wrong Il
di.anisc this fact; It is bot a trde state
mcnl of facts. and we deem Il our duty =
c,pose them Then what is the remedy
We answer-let the people, who are Ia
law. meet; let them Immediately bold
nublic meeting. and lrown down such dis
graceful acts. Nay, we would 90 'rftheI
and say t. our mayor, that " be has no
the courage. the moral hrmness to prnter
our citizens FROM such dI-graceiul disiur
bances in the name of God, resign In
honofable commission you bold, aud le
some one of more nerve take yOur lace
and a happier state of facts will soon exist
To our magistrates aud for both we en-
rerlain the highest respect We would a-k
are wa nslcepi O. are YOU disposed e
let such things PASS unuotlccdf II So t.
our citizens we would advise -snrronu'
your domirils with high walls; tell YOU
daughter. aud wives to keep rlpsel within
doors WOE, wee, will perhaps soon b
htrif condition.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03

can understand these things.
Gen. Scott. il b. is elected, musi become
the tool of others And who are likely 70
be invited To undertake his guar liaushlp
Not the southern wings, who did all IN
their power 10 defeat his n6mination; but
the free sellers Of the moth. with whom he
has affiliated. and who have sustained him
agaio,, all opposition. .
This, then, will be his posiiionil he should
get into power With sentiments, rs IS
supposed inimical to slavery, hc woud 60
operate readily with those who are cndcay.
oriug to break down the institution.
But this IS not all Gen. Scott is not
fitted by nature for the Presidency. Vain,
ovefbenriug, extrayagau', and aristocratlc,
his administration would be Of an arbitrary
character. in which the privileges Of the
co ordinate branches OF the Government
aud the light. Of the State woal be lost .
the government bankrupt and 'he corrup.
ton which now exists increased IN ten
fold degree. The expenses Of the govern.
meH, already reach M enormous amount.
and the people will certainly demand 900
economical administration OF their aGairs
The rights Of the state. have been outraged
aud the country Is fast approsimatiog To-
wards consolidation. 10 arrest these evils.
the South is bound, by interest aud safety
to make every etrort Her vote therefore.
must necessarily be cast against Scott,
aud in favor Of Gen piesre, who has been
her firm aud fast friend. and who maintains
a policy which eiIl. in the end. restore the
Goyernmed to iis original purity.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03

VT ih tpo't, cuFrent al shreveport.
She, Ne gss ya N OF the Lake has ceased.
- hsatigindsf' N. The Cadio Gazette
!. fsqaeAsea o. ret the rumor. The
Nssi hlssr. une tn 'argcst class boats.
w NJ fsal cadla o. eJnesday.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03

We and thu following paragraph IN The
newspapers:
The Sheriff Of Victoria county, Texas,
having laivl, been wounded IN co"afoi'
manner bv son Of Judge shafkey, L. >
Coosu, al Havana, sharkev was found the
mex, morning hanged by Judge Lynch,
When the father Of Young SnARSrS, a'
ter getting up Southern Convention Tor
the redress Of Sou,hcrn wrongs, aud alter
auniding over that body returned TO has
h,I(be IN Mississippi, became vile submits
sionia,, wounded IN cowArdly manner
the cause Of the South. and received h'
Consulate from an abolition President n-
the reward Of bis tranofiSm. II he, instead
oi hi. son. had been 4" fund the next morn
ing hanged by Jude Lynch " lew honest
southern patriots, We in.sgioe, would hhFF
BEEN greatly shocked or grieved at The sam
mary Justice. ~ our 'reyas cousins have
aiws;s been rather shar. Dh. ADD usaatli
make their iasofiie, Judge lyneh, 10 term
taud in Texas lis lionor. Is always on the
llenchi dispense thorough Justice. Il may ~
happen that they may get hold OF tue oiu
he the right man
We copy the above from the Mountain
Ger. published at Greensl.le, :. {, q paper
which las been Hitherto conducted IA an
manner We were there
fore the more surprised and panied at seeing
in It's columns such au article as We have
extracted We have seldom, indeed, seen
one 80 illiberal aud so grossly naifeling :
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03

EsrArE o. q M,RrN,--Ap application jo'
UsS'rtbWioH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03

R>r Js..s we .a rsn'liAie '"t We uiiTe OF '""'
4, Iv~a.usrr =, tlse cs..uing Aas"s, elHfue
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-07-03

4~wovwoarnNes
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
aFIR1NG WITH IND1GNATIoN.n

The Scott papers and orators and secret circulars
are endeavoring to Sire the people with indig-
nation" by representing rather maisrepresent-
ing-that the Democratic presses and orators are
abusing, revng, sandering and traducing the char
acter of Gen. Scott. They hope by this means to
create a sympathy for their candidate among the
honest masses, forgetting that, by such misrepre-
sensations, they are insulting the intelligence of
cry citizen of the State by so unworthy attempt
to dupe the ignorant.
Now, we have neither seen nor heard, the
part of any Democratic paper or speaker in North
Carolina, any abuse whatever of Gen. Scott. AS
a military chieftain they concede him the highest
honor; but they contend that man whose life
has been spent in the camp, and whose mind has
been devoted wholly to the science of war, is un-
fit to be the chief Magistrate of this great Repub-
lie, whose policy is peace and the cultivation of the
arts of peace.
Democratic presses and orators also contend that
Gen. Scott was nominated by the influences OF Sew
ard and the anti-savery faction of Northern Wings,
in defiance of the Southern delegates in the Con-
vention and the truth of history sustains the po-
sition. 1t is incontrovertible.
IL is paItry LrlcK on the part OF the ScotL esau-
in their sinking cause to thus attempt to arouse
feeling of resentment and drive the ignorant into
the support eff their candidate. 1t is appealing to
the basest passion of humanity passion that
would elevate party at the sacrifice of country and
involve all in one common ruin.
These leaders have labored hard to arouse spirit
of retaliation in the Democrats by heaping upon
Gen. Pierce the most wanton abuse. They have
explored the profoundest depths of loac slang for
choice epithets to apply to him. They have reviled
him with every species of indgnity, designating
him as Yankee Frecsoiler," the fainting Gen
eral," and as a drunken cowardly abolitionist."
Conscious of the weakness of their own cause and
candidate, and of the futility of any attempt to
strengthen them upon their own merits, they re-
sort to the unmanly and despicable attempt to OBJ
viate the necessity for that strength by weakening
their opponents The Democratic party has
tanned itself and its candidate upon their own mer
it's and will continue to do in spite of the tricks
and misrepresentation of INSCRIPTIONS opponents
and without endeavoring to touch single laurel
which encircles the brow of Gen. Scott-without
plucking single feather from his tall plume Ia
king the "shine" out of single bright button up
on his coat, or drenching" his humble support
ers in sweat"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
GLORIOUS DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPHs!

Our dispatches in our last, in relation to Penn
sylvania Ohio, and Indiana have been confirmed.
The Democracy have swept these three States as OF
old, by thousands. The following despatch is from
the Richmond Enquirer of Friday last:
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA The Democratic State
ticket in Pennsylvania is elected by about fifteen
thousand majority Pierce's majority will not be less.
We have gained three Democratic members of Con-
gress. In the House of Delegates the Democrats
have twenty-five majority In the Senate the Wings
have one majority.
INDIANA. Joseph Wright. the Democratic candi.
date for Governor of Indiana, in seven countless has
eight hundred and sixty-nne votes the vote of
bly, elected by 5000 majority. Bartholomew county
gives 800 majority for Wright, the Democratic can
oldate Tor Governor. In Montgomery county, the
whole Democratic ticket is elected.
ONO. Ohio gives about ten thousand majority for
the Democratic ticket. yet lose member of Con-
gress in the State. EDrroRs OF PENNSYLVANIA"
The following despatch is from the Enquirer of
Saturday last:
"PHlLADELPHIA, Oct 1873, P. Nj.
In pennsylvania the democrats have gained largely
on the popular vote. Wehave gained three members
of Congress. H. b: Wright, democrat is elected in
Luzerne: district, in place of Fuller, W6ig.
The Democratic State ticket Will be elected by
twelve or feen thousand.
OHIO. We will carry Ohio, from present indica-
lions, oy at least lS 900.
EDITOR PENNsYLvANIAN."
The above dispatches sustained by informa-
ton published in other papers north of Richmond.
The returns from Florida are still incomplete,
but enough have been received to render it almost
certain that the Democrats have triumphed Mr..
Maxwell, Dem, is elected to Congress over Mr..
Cabell, Wing; and Mr.. Broome, Dem is supposed
to have been elected Governor The Legislature.
it is conceded, will be Democratic on joint ballot.
Pennsylvania by FIFTEEN THOUSAND, Ohio
by EIGHTEEN THOUSAND, Indiana by from
TEN to FIFTEEN THOUSAND, Baltimore CITY
by nearly FOUR THOUSAND, and Florida
REDEEMED! Behold, how brightly breaks the
morning !"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
DEMOCRATS TO THE POLLS!

The time for action is at hand. For the last
four months reasons, facts, arguments have been
set before the people on the one hand, and slang
faIsehoods and defamation and abuse on the other
the people have observed, heard, thought, conclu-
ded, and they are now ready for that great and
final arbiter, the BALLoT-Box.
Democrats of North Carolina are you ready
Have all our friends been duly warned Have
YOU appealed to the State Rights, ant-Scott Wings
to stand with you? Have you made preparations
to have tickets all the precincts and to vote
them? Have you talked to your neighbors and
urged them to turn out? Depend upon it, there is
no time to be lost. If necessary, mount and ride
through your neighborhoods and exhort the people
to 90 the polls. Take no denial, for the rights Of
the States and the preservation Of the Union are
involved in this contest.
If FRANK PIERCE should be stricken down. and
Scot-Sewardism exalted to the high places of this
governmental our tried friends in the free States
should be sacrificed by Southern votes-if the seal
Of condemnation should be placed, by the election
of Scott, on such men as Pierce Dickinson, Buchan-
an, Webster, and Fillmore, and other supporters of
the compromise" and that too By Southern men,
who, we ask, a0iH hereafter stand up for our Con-
stltationaI rights Uhe assaiIed as they will be- by
the Abolition horles Of the North
We have every thing in the late elections to in
spire and animate Pennsylvania Ohio, Indiana,
Florida, and the City Of Monuments have just
spoken out in trumpet-tones for the cause of the
Constitution and Democracy. We enter the battle
amid the blaze of victory. Forward, then, and
onward, ye gallant Republicans of the " Old North
State " You have but to WILL and ACT, and
the day will be yours
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
Mail Arrangements at Raleigh.

Arrival and Departure of Railroad and Stage
Lines at and frem RaLeigh.
NORTHERN MAn-(By RaiIroad.)
Leaves daily (except Sunday at an
Arrives daily (excePt Sunday at 81 p. M.
The mali closes at p. IN. Of the day
.f-Ea before il leaves.
SOUTHERN MAIL--{By STACEY
Leaves daily Except Sunday at 10 a.
Arrives daily (excePt Sunday at 10 p. I'd.
Mail closes at a. m.
WESTERN MAIL-(By STACEY
Leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at a. M.
Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 81 p.
This mail is not due until ia p. M, closes
at 8 a. IN.
PITTsBoRoUGH MArL-(By SHAGGY
Leaves Tuesday and Saturday at 5 a. m.
Arrives Monday and Thursday aI7p. IN.
Mail closes at 9 p. m.
GoLDsBoRoUdH MhIL-{Hy Stage)
Leaves daily (except Sunday at a. m.
Arrives daily Except Monday at 3a N.
Mail closes at 7 a.
TARBoRoUGH MArL-(By Siage.)
Leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at a. m.
Arrives Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at p.
Mail closes at p. m. night before.
RoxBoRoUeH MAIL-(By Horse)
Leaves Friday at 10 m.
Arrives Friday at 10 a. IN.
Mail closes at 10 NJ.
October 16, 1852. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20

militia laws-also proposing to raise joint seiec'
committee of two from each House to prepare
lar statement of the population of the State,
20 The last census and the federal population of each
county-also proposing to print the documents ac-
companying the Governors Message win me ex-
ception of certain memorials and resolutions from
Philadelphia and other places both OF which were
On motion of Mr. D. F. Caldwell the bill for in
corporatng the GreensborongE Mutual Life Insurance
and Trust Company was taken up and referred 10 Inc
committee Corporations.
MI Lander introduced bill to authorize the war
dens of the poor of Lincoln county to sell the ano
Luown as the Poor's land " for the of the poor
Of said county. Referred to committee on Private
Bills. ,;ad nm
I'll IL o'clock Monday morning.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
MASS MEETING AT FRANKLINTON.

We learn that the Mass Meeting at Franklinton
on Friday and Saturday last was characterized by
much good speaking and the greatest enthusiasm.
Gen. Saunders, the Hon. A. w. Venable, and
Perrin Busbee, Esq, spoke on Friday; and on Sat
urday the people were addressed by Samuel P.
Hill, w. w. Avery, Esquires, and by Capt. John
F. Hoke, T. B. Venable, A. NJ. Lewis, and j: mes
T. Marriott, Esq'rs, and DR.. Pritchard.
That veteran and sterling Democrat, John D..
Hawkins Esq, presided, assisted by number of
Vice Presidents and Secretaries.
We learn that five hundred to one thousand per-
sons were in attendance, and that the Barbecue on
the occasion was alike abundant and excellent The
Democrats of Franklin Granville and Warren are
thoroughly united and aroused, and will poll full
vote for Pierce and King on the I'd of November.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
MASS MEETING AT ENFIELD.

We learn that the Mass Meeting at Enfield on
Saturday last, glorious rally for the Democ-
racy. There were from two to three thousand per-
sons in attendance. The venerable John Branch
presided.
The Meeting was addressed by Gov. Branch, the
Hon. James G. Dobbin, Democratic State Elector,
and Col. Thos Ruffin, of Wayne.
Great enthusiasm prevailed, and the result of
the gathering and the Speeches will tell for the
good cause on the I'd of November.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
OLD NASH FOREVER!

We publish to-day the proceedings of the Pierce
and King Club, just formed by our friends in
Nash. We learn that the Nash Democracy have
raised Pierce and King pole in Nashville, in front
of the Court House, eighty feet high; and that
they are rallying as one man around the spotless
banner of our candidates.
We learn that the Nash Democracy expect to
hold a Mass Meeting in Nashville on the Saturday
before the election.
We are assured that Nash will do as well, if
not better, for Pierce and King than she did for
Reid. Forward, brother Democrats old Nash
leads the column!
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
DIED

In this City, on Sunday morning last, Suddenly,
RICHARD Smith, Esq, in his 74th year. The de-
ceased was laborious business all his life, and
had accumulated large estate. He took lively
interest In Whatever was calculated to develop the
sources of the State and improve its condition and he
people, especially of the mechanic arts. He leaves
wife and an only daughter to lament their irrepara
BILE loss.
The Stores and other places of business in the City
were closed during his funeral ceremonies, a mark
of respect for his memory.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20

MIR. WEBsTER's OPINION GEN. PIERCE. In
conversation with Judge Tarpley, of jackson, Mis-
sissippi, Mr.. Webster said
Sir: have known Mr.. Pierce from his boyhood
and he Is now my neighbor, and have no hesitation
In saying that although We differ many consti
tutlonal questions, upon the subject of slavery he
is as sound and reliable for the South as was Mr..
Calhoun himself.''
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20

State Of North Carolina, Ashe County.
Superior Court of Equity, Fall Term, 1852. Noah
Long and others, Daniel Jones and others. Bill
for injunction.
In this it appearing that the defendants. Baker
BalIew and wife Lucy and Eli Maxwell, are non-res-
dents this State 1t is the eore ordered that ppbca
ton be made in The eeky North Carolina Standard
for weeks, notifying the said nonresdents to appear
Ashe at the Court House in Jefferson the second
Monday in March next. then and there to plead and
demur TO the plaintiffs bill, or judgment pro
cosse will be ent red against them and the cause set
tor hearing.
Witness, QUINCY F. NEAL. Clerk and Master of our
said Court, at Office the 18th day Of Septen6er 1852
QUINCY F. NEAL, C. NJ. E.
Oct. If, 1852. (pr. adv. SIS 62a 942-w6w