davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1852-06-17
~ From the New York Post we take The
two following extracts:

" From the New York Posi- we take The
two following extracts:
FoREssrc TRITIc1.M We will be particular.
giy obliged to any person who may happen 10
make speech during this campaign, in which
no reference is made 10 the unfurinp Of banners
or spreading any articles Of that description 70
the breeze, il they will have the kindness 10
send MS copy. We wish TO see how such 4
political speech would look.
We are authonzed TO offer suitable. reward
70 any person who will invent an acceptsbl,
figure Of speech to take the place Of this banne
during the approaching campaign--and we viii
promise him a reasonable share OF immortality
besides, If successful, The same reward vii
be offered for any substitute for the "Ship o
State" Even spsrtial substitute would be we
paid for, and be great relief TO the country.
The southern press., 1852-06-17
MARKETS.



LlvEnrooL, Nay %, lS52.--Thsre has again
been very lsrfe business in cotton, the sales
for the week ending last evening reaching IO4,.
T20 bales, Of which exporters took l6,400, and
spectators 3l,790 bales The easy state OF
the money market has created confidence
amongst spectators in present prices, which
have advanced "A per ID. since the departure Of
the last steamer though there appears 10 be a
strong desire on the part Of importers 10 realize
almost as fast as cotton is landed.
To day the sales are estimated at 10000 bales,
the market closing quietly but steadily at the
following quotations: Fair Orleans ST. Mid
ding 10. 5ao; Fair Mobiles 81; Middlinp do.
ferior and ordinary 3Sa5d per 10.
The stock Of cotton in this port is estimated
at $50 900 bales, Of which 100000 is American.
against a total stock at this period of last wear
OF $40 bales, and 100000 American.
The Yarn market has been irregular. and bu.
siness rather impeded by the advance asked by
spinners, but which has not been generally con
ceded by buyers.
There has been n moderate demand for wheat
and -four at last weeks prices, whilst Indian
corn has been in good request at an advance of
| Is Sd. per ar The quotations are as follows :
| Western canal, Baltimore. and Philadelphia
| flour 20s. Sd. Ohio 2ls.; Sour It's. It's. Sd.
per Dbl. White wheat b.. 10 Sc. 3D.. red IS.
| Cd. per 20 lbs Yellow Indian corn 32s. Sd.
mixed 32s.; and white Bis. per ar.
No sales in turpentine to report; American
rosin in good demand at 4s Sd per cwt for com.
mon, up 10 s. Cd per cwt for fine.
Yours, respectfully,
! BRowN, SHIRLEY a. Co.
June THE cotton market in the past three
working days has been decidedly quiet with a
shade less irmness in prices the sales reaching
10000 bales, with $4,000 10 spectators and
importers. ...
The southern press., 1852-06-17
roR THg STATE 1T LARGE.

FOR the STATE AT LARGE.
Hon. WILLIAM e. DAWSON.
Hon. SEATON GRANTLAND.
Clras J. jenkins, Judge A. X. Wright,
Miller Grieve, H. g. Cole,
Joshua Hill, J. II. Alexander.
Robt V. Hardeman, p. B. Connolly.
Anthony Porter, Philip Cook,
Judge Flemming, j. NJ. Nightengale,
Joseph Fay. A. H. Stokes,
Robert =. Trippe, Willard Boynton,
Washington Poe, b. n Warren,
Thomas Flewellen, DR. r. T.. Jones,
Michael Kenan, r. H.'Worell,
Dr. X. a. Ridley, Y l. G.. Harris,
John J. Floyd, George Plat,
r. Roneau, jos. A. l.. Lee.
The president appointed the following named
gentlemen as executive committee:
Miller Grievc, Of Baldwin.
NJ. J. Kenan,
SAM T. Beechcr,
Danl r. Tucker,
J II X. Washington, Of Bbb.
J. A. Nisbet,
Robt " lIardeman. of Jones'
E.C. Cabiness, Of Monroe.
Russell Rpneau. Of DeKalb.
e. f. Nisbet, Of Morgan.
The convention then adjourned SINE dPe.
SEATON GRANTLAND, President.
SAM'L T. BErCnER, so,,o,.,io.
J. Il. IIARDEMAN Jr, {
Remaining on this convention the Milledge.
vile Recorder says:
We have only time before going TO press TO
say that the convention, the official account Of
which we publish below, concentrated ample
evidence, TO convince even the worst informed
upon the subject, that il represented in truth and
in fact the decided public feeling Of large
majority Of the Union Constitutional party OF
the State. But one feeling actuated the conven-
ton. We are confident in the belief that the
convention speaks out the feelings Of the ma
jori,y Of the people Of Georgia, and time will
prove it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

sENATE---- ALBANY, Monday, Feb %, 1859.
Mr.. VANDERBILT reported bill for the
relief of Columbia College.
Mr.. BEEKMAN offered resolution direct
ing the Committee appointed in relation to the az
fairs of Union College to report.
Mr.. BABCoCK reported in favor of print
ing 1850 copies Of the report of the Commissioners
of Emigration. Agreed to.
Mr.. BABCOCK called up his resolution for
amending the JOINT rules of the two Houses so that
the Yeas and Nays shall be called all resolutions
ordering more than i coo extra copies, and appoint
ing Select Committee to sit during the recess and
that when extra copies are ordered by either House.
the fact shall be communicated by message to the
other
After some remarks by Messrs. Cooley
and Pierce,
MIR. MORGAN said that as this subject had
to lay the resolution upon the table until the Senate
was full Carried-Ayes, 70 Noes, 9.
Mr.. TABER offered resolution giving
the Select Committee to investigate railroad accl.
dents, power TO send for persons and papers
MIR. PIERCE, from the Committee on
Canals, reported bill for the improvements of the
navigation Of the Cayusa Inlet, with amend
menis.
THIRD READING OF BILLS
An act TO authorize the town of Shelter
Island to hold special town meeting for the elec
ton Of Justices Oft Peace. Passed.
An act IN relation to indictments for libe's
and the trials Makes it necessary that the trial
shall be he'd In the County where the libel is pu,-
lished.l Pasted.
GENERAL ORDERS
he Senate went into Committee of the
Whole, MIR. SNOW in the Chair, ON the following
bills: N
An act for the relief of David Rogers.
The Con mlrtee reported progress on the
oill, after adopting an amendment TO meet the OBJ
jectors Of the Canal Board. w
Mr.. BABcocK, by consent, introduced a
resolution requesting our Senator's and Represents.
t1vts 10 use their e1erons to procure an aporopria
ton ior snip canal around the Falls Of Inc SauIt
Ste Name. Laid over. o
On melton of Mr.. BEEKMAN. his bill in
relation 70 excise was taken from the Select Com.
mlllee and referred to the Committee OF the Whole
Tn motion of Mr.. PIERCE, the bill to re-
peal The Law In relation TO births, marriages 80
took the same course. w.
he Senate went into Committee of the
Whole, Mr. COOLEY In the chair ON the bill IN I'm
road. "'o LING rail-
Also, an Act to facilitate the collection
OF debts against corporations
Inc bills were reported to the Senate.
and the reports agreed to.
Mr.. WILLIAMS, that the report of the
commissioners for draining the Cayuta marshes ne
Ie!sIee 20 the senators from tue 10Th 2Iat 22d 2sd
24ll ans 2o!h Districts. Agreed to-
The same Committee, Mr.. V.sprppur
IN me mar considered the bill vestrg jurisdiction
I,lsnd. LAM Ia ""'oiaefs
The bill was reported to the House.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

itself by its own notion" So Sur minds shosA
never be turned from the path OF o>'v oy any TEN
porary inconv enence, nor ike the mos torreat
rush unpttuousy or.ari in the crusade 0, noerty.
May he love his country as co mine wstas
remark Of kossu,h on blessing little child New
weeks ago, that had been introduced to him aft
namesake. The great Hungarian leader struck the
tenderest chores of sympathy when he spoke OF ma
poor do~n-trodeen fathcrland. We who have
fstherard, glorious ana free and >essed BY the me-
mories Of those who have given TO us our inherit
ance, should love lt. And now, he continued Will
you follow the advice OF him the anniversary AZ
whose birth we this day celebrate loud an
plausc.I OF him ~ho was first in peace ars, n
war, and first IN the hearts OF his counirymen. rRs
spread o. religion AID good moTals' Will Won al
vance the cause OF education among the 70 ata OF
our country and OF political education among the
people VIII you cherish and love yourselves and
teach your children 10 love the institutions OF our
country and our native fatherlapd Tnen you viii
discharge your cuiies as good citizens. Then pos
terty shall also hess your memory, and carry II
down TO your children ard your chilcrens children
when keeping this anniversary.
The lecturer concluded his address amid loud an.
plause, IN which the whole audience rose as one
man, to give effect to the accsmation. Toe Pres.
dent then introduced 10 those present. venerable
old man, nearly one hundred years old, named Ham,
~ Gibson. II not the only remaining relic OF ths
Revolutionary War, now let on earth TO witness m
gigantic growth Of the land they oatted for in tAs
spiing time OF their existence r. is contemplatei
to raise benefit for him among the brethren Of the
Ofcer of so that the rem alnder OF his life nav
be smoothtd In lis passage to eternity by the symo,
thy and material aid of his young fellow country
men. The star Spangled Banner was then sung a.
ter which bened,ctlOn was gwen by Rev. Bro,he,
George Waters, and the audience retired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
The HERALD AND THE Aztec CHILDREN

The proprietor OF The Herald favors with a
copy Of sundy atfidavits, in reply to that lately
published in our columns by Mr.. Morris, manager
OF the exhibition OF the Aztec Children; and
requests us to do in the case what our sense of
justice shall dictate. We have carefully ex-
amined these atlidavits, and do no, find tina, they
touch upon the main point sworn to by Mr.. Nor
ris. That point was that Mr. Hudson, an attache
OF The Herald, stated to him Morris that if he
would have his printing done al the lob Office
Of The Herald, he should have no reason to CON.
plain OF the editorial notices OF that paper. To
This allegation Mr.. Hudson, in his affidavit
makes no allusion, though it was Just the psin,
most needing denial or explanation. Therefore
his afhda'is does not meet. the question at all,
but rather looks like an attempt to evade i,
SO much our sense of justice prompts us to saw
IN the case
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
JrGIsLAT1vE.-In the u. S. Senate, yel

terday, petitions, resolutions and reports were
presented, offered and made, but nothing definite
" done beside the passing of few private bills.
The House was not in session.
In our State Senate some unimportant busl-
ness was transacted, but the Assembly ad
ourned for want of quorum.
GENERAL.-We give full report OF
Mr.. Webster's speech at Niblo's last night.
Later news from Texas informs US Of the pas.
sage Of the Debt bill by the constitutional ma.
lority, over the Governors veto. An exciting
Ambient dispatch comes to us from Albany.
Further details of Foreign News by the Cam
bria's mails, which arrived here after midnight
this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

ARRIVAL OF THE PHLAprLpHlA.-The
steamship Philadelphia, John McGowan, Commap.
der, arrived last evening from New Orleans and
Havana. having LEFT the former place on the 10Th and
the latter on the Eth inst.
Nothing OF importance had occurred q, Havana
sinee the sailing Of the steamship Georgia
The steamship Empire City arrived q! Havana on
us i7tn inst. from Nsw.York, having experienced
rough weather on her passage out
christopher Ament, of Nashville, Tenn aged 90
years oieo on board the Philadelphia, OF Chasres
fever, while lying in the port of Havana
Fso. ~ ~ AN, 10 miles South of Bsrneea.,
passed the United States Revenue Gutter Tansy.
bound North.
Mr.. Z. H. Mitchell, the gen,lemsnly Purse- of the
PHILADELPHIA, will accept thanks for the prompt
delivery Of fayors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

To Rev. WILLIAM WARE, formerly pas
tor of the First Unitarian Church in this City,
died on the 10Th inst at Cambridge, Mass. in
the fifty.h year of his age. Mr.. Ware had at
tanned distinguished reputation as a chaste and
elegant imaginative writer several years since
but of late his heath had been so much impaired
as, with few brilliant exceptions, to suspend the
exercise of his PEN His "Zenobia,"" Probus, I"
and "Julian," which were received with uni
versal favor, at the time of their appearance are
admirable specimens of the classical novel,
breathing the genuine spirit of antiquity and re-
markable for their glowing and picturesque de-
Scriptions. During the last season, his lectures
on the European Capitals were listened to
with entire satisfaction by various audiences,
and have since been collected in a volume,
which is by no means unworthy of his early
fame. Mr.. Ware had the taste and the eye of
an artist. Beautiful images formed the sponta-
neous dress of his thoughts. He loved to en-
body his knowledge in external representations,
instead OF entrusting it TO the cold and abstract
processes of reflection. Hence his delneations
of ancient and foreign scenery and manners
have an air of reality, which reminds one OF the
narrative of spectator on the spot. His mind
was eminently truthful,-truthful in conception,
in association and in expression. Indeed. this
quality was at the basis of his whole char
acter. No man was ever more free from
pretense, or had less patience with il in
others. His intellectual uprghtness tinctured
his style, his speech, and his manners. without
rendering him formal or severe, or impair-
ing the genial exercise of his fine social ma.
ture. He was thus formed to obtain both re
spect and love. 1t is hard to say which of these
sentiments predominated toward him in the cir
Gle of his deeply attached acquaintance. His
sterling intellect always challenged esteem
while with no approach TO soitness or effeminacv
in his composition, he was one of. the few men
who never fail to win affection. Lofty in his
tone of mind, yet modest in his bearing,-whole-
hearted in his friendships, soul of honor in
his iee,ings,-a model of refined and graceful
msnhood.-he has left the unfadiny memory of
his rare accomplishments and eminent virtues in
many hearts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
SoNoRA GoLp MINING COMPANY Office

No avail It,. New York room no. second floor. Capt.
tai Stock &20o t00shaTss 500 each The books sub
scrpton for stock in this Company are how open az ne
ONCE whore parties DESTROYS of becoming stockholders
NAY obtain certificates Of 81 ok and pamphlets with avs.
bylaws. besides all necessary niOrm,iioa reaVe 10 'he
objects and prospects OF the Company. .
Having (nsarfy complsged) steam engine Of eighty
horse pow with stamp works Of the largest class and
mine which has proved 10 be one Of the most
valuable the State Of California located IN the mme-
date vicinity Of the City OF sonofs, On woods Creek hH
Che purpose the Trustees prosecute the WORK with
viaor and without delay with view 70 pr0dt from tho
ousipsss of mippg The enterprise csmmends itself to the
PARTICULAR attention and confidence of Capitalists IL Is
deemed unnecessary eater into as 20 proba-
BILE profts having been sAfacsOTy Demonstrated hat
Vein Mining to be the great onsinets OF Caornf ard
that already operation with good machinery.
have been nebtly succe1tfsl. -,
The Trustees have deter that the employees OF the
Company IN all responsible positions So a be slaren0ioefs
collected with special regard to hlsss. and required to give
bonds with sureties aud such sums may be deemed
sufhcsnt guard the interests the Company and 9r-
thsY that none well tired and approved mschns ior
crusipg and anal ibs he Wed and that expert
mspts Of costly nature which heretofore have proved so
dsasssous the ests OF oonDaGes fha be carefully
avoided end provided against ,
Persons reading city obtas stock, pamph-
let's any information BY addse'ssg the iieaoaef post
Tt;os r. HASTINGS. Treasurer III aTuIh&5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
For California.
at IL o'clock

We shall issue THIS MORNING The
Tribune for California, Oregon and the Saadeieh
Islands. 1t will contain a summary of all the
Latest Foreign and Domestic News since the sail
ing of the last steamer; Money and Market Re-
ports, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
Persons wishing copies of this paper will
please leave their orders early This Morning
Price, single numbers, sixpence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

GREAT BARGAINS IN CARpErING. -PETER-
SON HUMPHREY, No. S79 Broadway, corner of White
Of IN order 10 make for their spring purchases and
tmpoltaons, will sell the balance OF their winter stock.
together with their large purchase the late large auction
sale consisting Of rich Velvet Tapestry b. usses 3ply and
sspesne Cspstpg 81 Is cont less than former prices
Aousekeepers and others should avail themselves of this
opportunity for obtaining great bargains 2lf 6ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the Eew-York Tribune.



ALBANY, Monday, Feb. 3D. 1854.
On Sunday night, about O'clock posse o. 81
policemen left this city for Berne, among the Hill
derberg Mountains, with warrants against certain
parties charged wit felony in resisting the execu.
ton Of the law, and tarring and festhering & NJ.
Fish on the AID April last. The police were armed
TO the teeth and were instructed to arrest the &C.
cused at all hazards. They arrived al the residence
OF the principal persons, Iamed Turner, about
o'clock this morning, and surrounding the house,de
manded an entrance. This sudden surprise was TO-
tally Pected, and refusal to comply with 'ne
demand followed. After waiting half an hour, the
notice broke in the door, and afteL thorough search
found the two Turner'S secreted In the garrett when
they were arrested, handcufed, and It being day
break, and the horns being sounded, thereby warn.
ing others Of danger the police started for Albany
For is miles the Anti-Rent Indian signals were
hoard ard large force folio wed after the posse for
several miles, when suddenly it was discovered
tarricace had been erected across the road, Of
sleiehs wagons, &c, and demand Tor the DEW
cry up of the prisoners was made Inc answerle-
tuYre was 10 take them at their peril each pc,
lceuen drawing loaded revolver, as evidence o.
what might be expected. The Aall- RENTERS not
liking this sort OF argument dispersed after swear
ing vengeance against the oiilcsrs lac parflc ,
was removed, and at halfpast o'clock THIS alter
roon the police arrived IN this CITY Win tner pfS
oners, who ere now in Jail
Sufcide-Hen A. stephens Address before the
Maryland Institute.
BALTIMORE, Monday, Feb. %, 1852.
B F. Goulo, printer, committed suicide to day
blown GU, his brains with pistol.
The MARYLAND Institute Is densely thronged TO-
night 10 hear the Address OF Hon. Stephens
THE Southern Msil-Late from Texas, Mex
leo, &c.
BALTIMORE Monday, Feb %. 1852.
TIE Southern mali is through from New Orleans
The papers contain Galveston dates TO the 10Th nst
received by the steamer Meteor at New-Orleans.
The bill to confirm the action of the Auditor rela-
tive 10 the State debt which had been vetoed by the
Governor, has passed both Houses OF the Lesis-
lature by the majority required by the Constitution
to nullify veto.
Indian maraucing expeditions still continued
Specimens OF gold had been found on the ella
River.
Dates from the City of Mexico to the 3lst oltime
had been received at New Orleans. All the disturb
ances in the Provinces were suppressed.
Robberies of the most alarming character, and ex-
tensive Indian depredations were occurring.
The Chamber of Deputies had adopted resolu-
ton calling upon Government for information in re-
iation to inter. oceanic communication across the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
~ DIR. S. A. WxAvrR's well. known

CankG and Salt khsum Syrup, Caaksr Cure aud Cerate.
Lane Olcott; McKssssa 4 Robbins. No l2r Maiden
Lane Pepiod. Clay Co. no: FletchsT-st J. Minor
Reuben Noes. Of Grand and Cannon sts.: c. A.
Roesmiisr No. i72 sth ay; Crombie of Bewery
and Houstoa-sts.: II. r. Hall, No III Blocker n H.
Psytol No CSC Greenwich ~; DIR. NJ Smith, No. IS
West Broadway j24 smruTh&S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

NoRTH CAROLINA. The Wing Couav
Conventions OF Cleveland, Wayne and CAa'n' !"
recommend Mr.. Fillmore for President W. a.
Graham for Vice President
The Opposition in Sampson County 'e.O
mend William X. King Ia native OF Sanp'0n1 -
for President, and Hon. Robert Strange oil N'''a
Carolina for Vice President. Strange was a'o
named for the Wee. Presidency by the opp"
ton in Lenoir County along with James Bae"'"
an Tor the Presidency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEB. "a. 1852.
Voy Europe.

The next number OF The Tribune for Es'O'
,. c;,cvlatio, will be issued TOMORROW
MORNING, at O'Clock. 1t will contain all the
Latest News up to the time Of going to press
TIL. Canada sails from this port Tomorrow
81 10 o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
,rr.,rrss NOTICES.
SrnL rHrY CoME-MoRe PROOFS OF

7,r suprrIoaTY OF HEARINGS SAFES avn sma ss IN
80 xsrei.t Of letters similar 10 the ioiV iVh
tne oAy ~ The counYy oay Of waIch do dee1
Il nsce.ssry to publish but a. this comes non
nyopsr 10 make the following public for the oehtht
~ .has. In sach alters. aud in particular in the
c,ty where the fire occurred. b. u HERRING NOS I'D,
III and 1879 Water st r., :, ,o..
SuAs C. HExRING-Sir IL gives US great pleasure to
certify to the supeIory Of jour saamander safe, con-
tairs osT boz ks pspeis money and watch move nonts
Which has lust been reeve ed from the Of the Gre
caused BY the burning store the night Of the Ih
mat in which exposed intense heat for twelve
hours Every line Of the booxs and papers perfectly
Ieeble and the watch 4aaed IN the TN case
reY feet and uninured PROUD BOWMAN, Gold Watch
case corner of Yok and Green sts jersey
Ctv N I 2lf3TuTh&S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
ASSEM-

Hon. sMIrH SrlLLwELL, of st. Law.
renee In The absence of the Speaker took the chair
No quorum appearing, on motion of Mr.
WALSH, the House adjourned until to- morrow morn.
ing at III O'Clock. "'oih-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
OPERA GLAssrs-THx LARGEST AssoRr-

WILMA ULAeSES- NE IIhktESI hsSoni~
hYNT IN rHs UNrgp STATES MIR. FUTILE, with the
view OF doing extensive business in this article. has
made such with of the Of the best
farturss Pals that he enabled to offer superior
article both point Of hnn and quality Of the glasses
whls large fail TO suit their
sight GEoRoK W. TUrTLK. Importer OF Englsh. French
and German Goods Novelties and Toys No 35 Broadway
9tIuTh&S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

From RIO JANEIRo. We have later
dates from Rio, reaching to Jan L. The news i, no.
important The supply OF Coffee is small. British
ard American goods have declined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

EARTHQuAKE.-The Hartford and Cecil
County, Md papers all mention the occurrence NJ
slight shock OF earthquake In their vicinties on
Monday morning of last week. 1t was accomnsn,ed
BY considerable sub;eranesn noise, and az 6rst -ss
supposed to have arisen from explosion Of the M ~
der mills At Whining ton Wv"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

" Who killed the nasty cockroaches
LYON whe killed the oderifsrous bedbugsl LYON
Who killed the hopping, bit,rg feast LYON. Who is
LYON The Napoleon Insect Warrior, who it is estimated
has sft more defunct (raohss rats bugs &c than any
other thar read Of the pages OF history No
ga Broadway. 24l 3tDkltWs