davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01
The Funeral Of Mr.. Clay-Th Remaias to
pass through Baltimore.

WASHINGTON, June 29, g P. Mr.. Beale
has just had u conference with Ex-Governor
Jones, in relation 10 the arrangements for the
funeral of Mr.. Clay; but as the Senate COM
mittee does not meet until tomorrow morning,
nothing definite can be asceriained tonight,
except thar the funeral will take place on
Thursday. Ii is also pretty certain that on
that afternoon the remains of the deceased, ac-
compaDled by an escort of friends, will leave
here, passing through Baltimore, en- route for
the Erie Railroad, over which they will be
taken TO Ashland. MERCURY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

LAST MOMENTS OF Mr.. CLAY--From the
correspondence of the Baltimore Sun, we ex-
tract the following:
There was nothing very remarkable or pecu-
liar in the last moments Of the dying Patriot
Yesterday afternoon, there seemed to be a
breaking up OF his system. Last evening his
mind appeared to wander, and he spoke calmly
OF his wife, his son and other relatives.
This morning he was serene. A short time
before his departure, he asked for little wa
ter, which he generally took through silver
tube. On removing it from his mouth, MIR.
Clay experienced little more difficulty than
he had previously done, and then desired his
son not 10 leave him.
few moments subsequently. he remarked
with perfect complacency and resignation, 81
am going," and soon after, as it were, fell
asleep.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

N u mr. Clay.
\. WASHINGTON, June 80.
Mr. Gays funeral will take place 4, 1oM
to-day. His remains will starr ;mm.d;.,.,.'
afterwards for Lexington, via Baltimore. phil.
de'pha, and New York, and will proceed
thence over the Erie Railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

IANDsOME FARM ON THE MkAD-
III OW BRIDGE ROAD, 81 MILES NORTH
WEST OF RICHMOND, FOR SALE.-The SOD
scrioer is authorized to sell the handsome Farm
on the Meadow Bridge road, two and bait miles
north. west of Richmond, now in the occupancy a
Mr. Thomas Trowers, containing $50 acres. TAs
improvements are ell new, and large enough 6ae
moderate sized family. For terms. Apply =
ie 24-eud2w w. GODDlN, AucG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01
rELEGRAPHIC NEWS
teoes
WADurnornn far.

"a TN the assembling Of the senate.
'n's morning. Mr.. Underwood Of Keu,ucLv
rose sno PASSED feeling eulogy on the ch.r.c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01
AMUeRM RNTs,

Ezo6ss a6s1 b aE 2QSIsas
O. 0asnSSlny. aSnI = - : !. - ~
&RGA The Maaf1 aesee s6ss1ssSsss -. Z.
2 viii mako - sxunfulcn - 49, =. !.
river, ,esvins Rockstss 9 Sasnrt1y r. Rss,se.s.s.
Every thing will Be provided 70 rnahe -
sion the most deightfui Of tie ssasor. = =.
Music, dancing and refreshments Of everv l,.s
n Tickets only SO cent?. Apply on bosSd-
y l-A MAYO 4 ATKINSON.
NOVEL EXHIBITION.
WONDERFUL FREAK OF MATURE.-Tbe
Y. celebrated Carolina TWINS, being two col
cred children. joined together By the spines, uni
ting in one, considered By anafomists the greatest
curiosity ever seen or heard Of win be exhibited q
Odd Fellows Hall,
on Friday and Saturday, July I'd and 3rd.
H Admittance IS cents
Particulars IN future papers.
j. 30E2t C. PERVIS
EXCURSION, Monday, July 5th,
BY the large and commodious new steamer
"BELVIDERE.n
The splendid steamer Beivfdefe,
= c. Clifford, commander, viii
make an excursion down the river on the after
noon OF July 9Th. going down as far a. City Point
ana return by moonlight, making the distance
going and returning, about LOO miles
sucn an opportunity, by 30 large and fine
sue amer, has never before beer presented She will
seave her berth, at Rockets at o'clock precisely
gentleman with lady will be CHARGED only &
cents each A gentleman alone IS cents.
Music viii be provided for the occasion. and re
treatments can be had on bosrd the boat
THOSE who viii 60, will pay as they enter tn.
Servants excluded, except with families.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01
sTATHANI's T0TTERv 01Ss !.
CLAkkE'S OFFICE.
FO U X TIE Z N TIL Rec

Drawn numbers Delaware 25 June IN.
Al 70 81 AZ 81 ii % e. 9 62 "a a Il
Whole Ticket 9 81 A, prize of $500 sold and
paid ivI~Ns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01
EkEAT FIRE IN CHEKAW, 5. {
VI MONTREAL AND OTHER pLACES=I

{vhEAT FIRE IN CHEHAW. .. C,
" MONTREAL AND OTHER PLACES.-We
have just received certificates from highly respects.
BILE merchants in the above cities, who were burnt
out lew days since, and but for having one of
Herrings Salamander Real Fire Proof Safes, they
would have lost all their books and papers One
OF them says, have one of Herring's Safes in nv
store cost $50. would not take $1,000 and be
without it.
Call and supply yourselves with one which we
are now receiving, at the New York factory prices
and none OF your spurious kino made for sale
but we warrant to stand the hottest fire and to save
lie contents from all harm.
FRY q McCAEDLISH, Agents,
Je 81 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01
WANTS.

ANT81s No - 8 49, l1-..Ss
8 1lnafton n some stcrs - he eilS EHfIs
WA xsssfensee - - nlxsA Appaxe 81 :.
- 81
WnNI1tD.--by : geotlSman NOT resiainr "a
nicnmond. loan of from $4,000 10
2osoOO, secured b : lien on Real Estase, either
= % 4us q me city. interest win be paid semi
Box 639 g the Post Once. lie ae-davs
w ANyEO, white servant, 70 Cook. Wash
~, y sno IRON, Tor small family. Liberal wages
YIN De given. Apply to
,.aa VIM FALCoNER,
- e I'D Main ttreet Richmond
NJ SMITHS LOTTERY OFFICE.
AA0 0ioao street, Shockoe Hill, opposite Pred.
Drawn 10. P.1.1.co 10,
r 10 2e 81 IS SO So sd Is % 40 o.
r rlc.rr ~ 2s IS, q prize soid and paid.
- y, AZ. Day.-Carroll Co., Class ri. Can;,a,.
OF sio3l2, 20 of 5000, 10 Of I.5OO 81 IS ns...
nrnnor - drawn ballots. Tickets 0IO-sbares ~
Also, Patapsco 49, Capital: l Of * ooo n -
eoo &c % numbers, I2 drawn ballots To- ~ 81
- SMITH
sTATHAM,s LOTTERY 0RFTEE-
WALL STREET.. UNDER CRY HOTEL
tChaIk's old stand.)
Drawn numbers Pstapsco, Class 1872. Jure an.
~ 46 % 80 So l6 81 % Is I "a 50
FOR TO-Day.-Carroll Co., Class ri can;,.,.
Sl6 BIZ 70 of 5000, 10 of 1870, 10 of 750 ~ na,,
bers. IL drawn. Tickets s. NUM-
Also, Small Fry. Tickets 81.
jyl W. H. sTATHAM
CLAkKk's OFFICE.
FoURTEENTH STREET.
Drawn numbers Delaware 25, June 20.
Al q 81 AZ 50 IL 70 67 9 62 "a A 81
Nl4lA Ts.xrk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01
ATTENTION:-CALL Ar
2l0 BROAD ST. CHINA
&C ROCK cry, GLASS WARE.

&C-The subscriber 10 now epen-
! ing an extensive assortment q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

NJ OTCE.-Notlcei is hereby given to all whom
" it may concern, that negotiable note, drawn
cents. dated April 10th, 1882 payable tour months
after date to j. v. Crawford or order. and purport
ing to be endorsed by me. is not my endorsement.
and that the endorsement thereon is forgery, and
that i am not responsible for the payment of the
said note.
ie 3O-2t+ J. V CRAWFORD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01
| BOOK FOR THE TINES!
n ENTITLED
LIFE AT THE SOUTH;

BOOK FOR THE TIMES.
"A ENTITLED
LIFE AT THE SOUTH;
Or,
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"
As ills.
Being Narratives, Scenes and Incidents in
THE REAL "LIFE OF THE LOWLYn
BY W. L. G. SMITH, ESQ
The object of the author is to represent the con-
dtion of the Slave in his rude but comfortable cab
in, his daily occupations and pastimes the relations
between master and slave, the mistaken impulsea
and misconceived views of the Northern Philan
throp'st, &c, &c and to represent the passions and
sentiments in their natural forms, as the came are
displayed in the humblest lot of society," thus show.
ing that in the Of the staoe at least CONTENT
MENT BEsTows MORE HAPPINESS THAN FREEDOM
The above work will be published on the 5th
July next, and will contain about 500 12mo pages
beautifully Illuminated The price will be 81 SO.
EY Early orders will meet with first attention
H Address, post paid,
THOMAS H GRESHAM,
ly 1904 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

Z@ka PAINTING The subscriber woazA
take the liberty Of retca ming his thanks -.
- those who have heretofore patroaizna
him, and would inform then and ell others that -
still continues 70 carry on the Pafnsin9 Ba1S.
ness in all iss branches, VIE: HOUSE, sIAN sod
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING and GLAZING, It -
shop on Bank street. south side Of the Capini
Square, where he would be pleased 10 receive o.
ders for work u his line. he would further stafe
that eaky roofs, whether tin or ehipgies can be
rendered perfectly tight By his painting them wiGA
paint which be has, and which has been tested
satisfactorily. ssgn Painting executed with nesf-
ness and dispatch. Persons wsrsing this kind If
work done, woaid confer beneliE 90 themselses
BY calling AZ bis chop before engaging signs ess-
where as he 10 determined TO do such work vurr
low. Cali and see
i ls-s,awsw LEWIS l. MONTAGUE
TO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDKRs.-
i NASH & WOoDHCUsE Gag Square, hass
received he irss number OF yoi :. Of The NOD
Architecture, By 6smzel Sloan, Architect
ALAG, q fresh supply OF vol lin numbers -
bound.
lie Model Architecture cor. sirs 81 i hal deiess
fur Cottages Villas, Suburban Residences, &c &C.
accompanied BY explanations specifications -
Inmates, and elaborate de:ails, prepared e.
ptessly for the use VI Projectors ard Artisam
throughout he y 8. The work, when complete -
/ c.mpsise volumes Of y uambers, each nuznesf
Contains four lithogrsrh erg;zsLgs of original -
signs, TOT residences varying 10 ne cost q eIecna
from eight hundred Il ioassesn fhousaud dolarl
There win be fous pages OF 5etsls corresponding
| 10 these dessps. Tie price nf each Ennber y -
cts bound vol. e7.s0.
The great demand Tor this yslaahls wori b 4
| guarantee Tor its excellence g l.
0nn EMPTY ELOuR DAkkkxs, =
0UU good oFdsr for ssls y 49,. .,,..
w. kAlsQ
jeso III Mo4Nue4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

NOTICE.-RICHMOND BUILDING AND
" LOAN COMPANY.-There will be meeting
OF this Association at Boshers Hall, SATURDAY
EVENING, July 3rd, at o'clock, at which time
the constitution will be read and amended prepare
tory tor publication Other business of importance
will be acted upon at the time. Persons wish.
lug shares in the Company will do we'll to call on
the Secretary Immediately and make payment. No
shares will be reserved for persons who have not
paid-and there are less than four hundred to be
taken. By order of the President.
jy 1-3t B. w. KNOWLES, Secy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

I UMBER.-I am now receiving some choice
IL Fluvanna Lumber, bri ht clear and well sea-
soned, consisting OF !, l, 1t, II and inch Weather
boarding, Flooring, &c. On hand 10 ID thousand
feet tobacco box Boards perfectly seasoned for sale
low. have also on hand 9, l-2, and inch Oak
Boards and Oak Scantling oak and chestnut Posts
oak and pine Wood. C. WALTHALL,
Or the Canal, between 9th and 18th streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01
d.. EDWIN II. CLARKE
MORE PIANO FORTES.-

OTt0s IIULH tuTtt OF DSst manu-
facturies in America The character of the instru.
ments which they offer is established, and pur.
chasers may safely rely upon getting good article
They furnish them at northern prices, and large
assortment may be found, varying from the lowest
priced good instrument made, to the most elegant
and costly.
Also. for SALE beautiful and sweet toned Guitars,
of Martins make.
All of which may be seen at their Book and Piano
Forte Warehouse, l3} Main street. Eagle Square
ie 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

This glorious anniversary is drawing Eear
awakening proud and grateful recoliecuons OF the
heroic age Of our country, and reminding that
the summer will soon pass away, and having yet on
hand grea, variety of summer SHOES, CATERS,
&C., for Ladies, Gents, and Children, we are de-
termined to SELL from lst July to lst September at
such prices as will acconlmo late the views OF the
most economical Give US q call, all who wish a
Trunk, or summer Boots, Shoes or Caters. Tor we
are determined to please you, at the saloon OF
WHITE e. PAGE,
jy1 Three doors below Dooleys Hat Store
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

TyEa. TEA.-We are still selling our choice
i Selection Of Green and Black Teas. at unusual
" low rates. To those WHO hAe ME ai'ice' We
"a accomu,odate Them with any quantity
oa, ~, dULST A. KING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

NOTICE.-R. r. DUVAL having this day ia
~ ken his brother, J. P. DUVAL, into CO part
nership, the business will in future be conducted
by H. X. Duyal & Brother, at the old stand
under the American Hotel. We are now receiving
fresh supply of Drugs, Medicines, Paints Oils, &c
&c, and hope, by strict personal attention, merit
a portion OF public patronage. r. r. DUvAL,
J. P. DUVAL.
Richmond July let, 1852 iyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

/ AND IN HENRICO.-We will sell about
IL I35 acres of excellent Wood LAND, without
improvements, lying in Henrco county, about sew.
en- miles north of the city, which is supposed to
contain Coal, it being the next tract to one from
which much Coal has been taken and the Land be-
ing near Hungary Water Station, either wood or
coal might easily be transported thence to Rich.
mond Here is a chance for great bargain Apply
early. TOLER & COOK
jyl General Agents,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01

- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01
COW.-For sale by NASH WOoDHOUsE,

ID ECrlFlED WHIsAEY Or surEhl-
HI Or QUALITY.-aoo bbls, landing and Tor sais
by
je30 DAVENPORT, ALLEN g. co.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-24
WING CONSISTENCY.

Southern Wings going, in 1s4s, for Gen. Taylor
as no-party " man. and with his three hundred
negroes as the pledge of his devotion to Southern
rights; and in 1852 advocating Gen. Scott as true
Whg," and protesting to be satisfied with private
pledges from him, non-slavehoder, in matter vi.
tally affecting both the institution itself and the exis-
tence of the Union.
Edward Stany declaring in North Carolina, a
sIavehodng State, that he kno,vs Gen. Scott to
be in favor of the fugitive-slave law, and Truman
Smith declaring in Connecticut free State, that he
" h'aO'Os him to be opposed to it and no record at
hand to show which is right,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-24
THE FACTS SUPPRESSED.

The last Register processes to give "a correct ac-
count of Mr.. Mangum's Speech" but suppresses the
discussion which Immediately ensued between Messrs.
Mangum, Dawson, and Gwin. Mr.. Dawson, Wing
Senator from Georgia, took occasion to say that he
would support man for the Presidency who was
not publicly committed to the " compromise -; and
Mr. Gwin, Democratic Senator from free Slate,
declared that if the nominee of the Baltimore Con-
vention should not be in favor of the fgtiveslave
law and against any alteration of it, he would OPP
pose his election Mr.. Gwin also asked Mr.. Man
gum if Gen. Scott for that law, and Mr.. Mangum
could not and did not make satisfactory answ
Mr. Gwin also took the further " responsibility of
saying that MIR. Mangum could name no person, who
is prominent among the proposed candidates of the
Democratic party. who does not intend to maintain
that law, who has shadow of doubt as to his
position on this question - and to this MIR. Mangum
responded, " that is true.'
These are facts from the Congressional record,
which, we repeat, the Register has suppressed.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-24
nj e K E. r z

AS the Wing Convention to assemble here on Mon
day next, will probably nominate John Kerr, Esq,
for Governor. it becomes important to know what his
opinions are on certain State questions. We kno,O
him to be Federaist in his feelings and principles,
SO far as national politics concerned but that is
not suicient-the people will not be satisfied long
as his views on Equal Suffrage and the question of
an open Convention involved in doubt.
Is he for or against Equal Suffrage? And is he not
for open Conrention2
These are questions which can neither be smother
ed nor evaded. Whatever course the Wing Conven-
ton may adopt, their candidate for Governor will be
expected to speak out, and to define his position in
the clearest terms.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-24
Democratic Meeting in Carteret.

At at meeting of the Democrats of Carteret held
at the Court House in Beaufort, April 10Th, VIM. ].
Potter Esqr., called to the Chair, and DR.. VIM.
Cramer, appointed Secretary. The chairman having
explained the objects of the meeting, motion a
Committee of five was appointed by the chair to in
toduce resolutions for the action of the meeting The
following preamble and resolutions reported and
unanimously adopted:
Whereas The present times show Enthusiastically
that it is the principles Of the Democratic party which
have brought country present elevated and
prosperous condition Therefore be it
Resolred, That we the Democrats of Carteret coun-
ty, do faithfully adhere those principles embodi-
ed in the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions of 1898
and 1899.
ResoEved, That we approve Convention 10 be held
in Raleigh the 18th of May, TO select candidate
for Governor of the State, and that the Chairman APP
point delegates attend the and in the event
no one attending, w. w. Holden. Wesley Jones and
James B. Shepard, Esqrs, be requested represent
the Democracy of Carteret.
ResOlDed, That the Hon. David S. Reid, from his
faithful administration of the affairs of the State and
from his manly and patriotic adherence to that prnci-
pie of popular rights, Free Suffrage" is entitled to
first choice, and if nominated, will receive our
undivided support.
ResOIUed. That the Chairman also appoint delegates
to attend the District Convention to be held in New
Berne on the god of April to appoint delegates to re-
present this District in the National Convention to be
held in Baltimore to select candidates for President
and Vice President of the United States.
ResolUed, That any firm and unwavering Democrats
said Convention may select, will receive the supper
Vi INC RePuoiIcdhS vi OdIleIet, Out tndL the nomlnd-
ton of Hon. James Buchanan, of Penn, Presi-
dent, and Hon. Robert Strange, of N. c., as Vice
President, would be hailed with pleasure by
The Chairman then appointed the following dele
gates to the State Convention: James Ward, Becher
Fuller, M. b. Robinson, Edward G. Pasteur.
10 the District Convention:
PortsmOuth-Denard Roberts, Valentine Robinson,
BENZ. Styron, Wallace Styron; Cedar LsLand-Chris-
toPher LuPton Martin Harris, Geo. Styron; Hunting
Suarters-Reuben Fulcher, Wallace H. Styron !;
Str0its-Samue Letters. Col. Thos. Fulford, Am
| 6rose Jones, Arson Chadwick, Chew Pigott Watson
Lawrence, Martin Golding, and Jacob Piner Beau
I" or j. Pasteur, Thos. Marshall, Ralph How
Rni1' John M Pigott, George w. Styron, Josiah F.
'eSOy' David w. Bell, Kilby Tolson, and Richard
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-24

, ton of his Exceency, David S. Reid, and recon-
mend him to the Raleigh Convention for re-nomlna-
ton.
with our Democratic friends in the several counties
in recommending to the Baltimore Convention the
names of the Hon. James Buchanan, of Pennsy lvanla
for President, and Hon. Robert Strange' Oh MUM
Carolina, for Vice President. w
The meeting was then addressed oy ho"dlu j" :
Sanders, Esq. -:
In compliance with the first resolution. the chair
man announced the following gentlemen as Delegates
TO attend the Raleigh Convention
Ist District, Upper Rchlands-Col. L. W. Hum
phrey, Harvey Cox, and Stephen Wallace:
I'd District, Lower Richlands-Durant II. Rhooes'
Doct. Charles Duffy and John A. Avirett, Jr.
Sd District, Half Moon-Robert White DaVio e.
Sandin. and B. M. Barry. nu;1 w
4th District, North East. u. foy' DdViu W.
Simmons, and Harris Waters.
5th District, White Oak-Wm. j. Gloson' Levi
Melvin, and Stephen Henderson.
9Th District Swansboro'-Edward W. Sanders, IT,
S. Mclean, and Christopher Stephens.
7th District, Lower South West-O. b. Sanders
Nj. L. F. Redd, and Henry Sandlln.
sth District, Upper South West-Benj: H. Bryant
James Langley, and Stephen Dixon I.b Enn.,t Seth
9th District, Stump Sound-JosePn Ehne''' Se'"
King, and j hp F. Spcer. .,-
10Th District, Wolf Pitt-Edward w. Fonville'
Benz. Linguish, and John ]. Hurst.
To the Wilmington Convention the borrowing Ig -
Ist District, Upper Observation-Disclosures 1u"-
phrey. Abner Erwin, and DuIant Cox.
I'd District, Lower observation-disclosures Jarman'
Edward White, and Jacob Rhodes
Sd District, Half Moon-Bryant hellum' James
Aman, and Oliver Pittman.
4th District, North East-John A. Coston, Eli W &.
Sanders, and Jasper Ethridge.
5th District, White Oak-Lemuel Henderson, Jas.
Mills and Thomas Henderson. -
9th District, Swansboro'-C. B. Glover, Ihos. b.
Holland, and Henry Oldham.
9TH District, Lower South West-Encch Foy' Sol
ONION Gerganus, and Jesse Aman.
9Th District, Upper South West-Lott Williams
s HumDhreV, and Archibald Aman.
9th District, Stump Sound-Hill King, VIM. En-
nett, and George H. Mcmillan.
10th District, Wolf Pitt-John Pearson, Samuel
G. Simpson, and George Ward.
On motion of Edward w. Sanders, Esq. the chair
man and secretary added TO the list OF delegates
to both Conventions.
On motion of George H. Mcmillan, Esq, the Edl-
tors of the Wilmington Journal, and all other Demo-
cratic papers in the State be requested to publish the
proceedings of skis meeting.
The thanks of the meeting were rendered TO the
chairman and secretary, and the meeting then ad-
journed ,,,,,, -,,