davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-28

ME, the undersigned are again opening md exbib.
lung a very large assortment of Cooking s ovcs
OF every variety of size and patent commonly in use
"ltha well selected assortment of Paror Cham.
r., o'nce ana actoy stoves. Saamandar Furnaces.
CRATES, Fronts, Tenders Sculcs Cindcr Sbovcs Blow
ers. &C. &c to which very respectfully call The
eon Oh our customers and friends. Resting assured,
ta though we cannot promise 10 sell at lower piice
."u" "ny one eise' our prices will range as low as
others, and that we will accommodates ,,t,ors via,
VIII favor us with an examinations to their satsfaction
as wei us their expectation
OCT @o'dts AGREE g. MuRRILL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-28
Local DEPARTMENT.

farmers AND MERCHANT BAsK.-Ihe notes issued
by statham & SmhsOh, payable at Washington, d. c.
but which have been uniformly redeemed in this city by
the gentleman first named, were on yesterday morning
not cashed as formerly.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-28
r0R PnRsfDEEf,
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT,
81 sEw JERsEY.
ron VICE PRECEDENT,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
% KoRrH cARotfsA.
Electors for the state ofyirginia'
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
JOHN N. BDTTS.
WILLIAM y. PRESTON.
ELECTORAL TICKET.

ELECTORAL iIChbi'
1t District--John Il Kilby Of Nausrmond
81 District-Edward 4 Chambers, Of Mrckl enlnrf
81 Di-trirt-Tbomas y. Flournoy, Of HALIFAX.
4th Dstrct-H. II Marshall Of Charlotte
9Th Dstrct-AIez. Rives Of Alhcmarle
9Th Dsfrict-Wm. q. Scott, Of Powhntan.
7th District-Jos. segar. Of Elizabeth CRY.
9Th Dalrict-Robt Mayo ir. Of Westmorcland.
9th DstHci--lIenry w. Thomas, Of FnirnH.
10Th Dstrct-Acx. X. Boteler, Of Jefferson.
1lth District--J. -. Baldwin If Augusta.
f2th Dislfict-John Ech9ls ol Monroe.
18Th Distriet--Walter Preston, Of Washington.
18th District-John J. Jackson. T., Of Wood.
18Th Di.trct--T. NJ. Gally, Of Ohio
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-28

HbhshDEND.--Ata meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors OF the Pittsylyania md Lynchburg Turn
pike Company held the Goth October, dividend of
% per Se on each share of stock, declared pay
able on the 18th day of November next snboct 70 de-
duction of 10 per cent State Tux
w. <o'rWtloN IT F s MILLER. Treasurer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-28

We invite attention to the Prospectus of a
Temperance paper which it is proposed topub-
lsh in this city.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-28
Observation-Disclosures.

EvERmoNT WARD, State Senator from the
kanawha District, will address the public, on
the uhjects connected with the Presidency, at
the following places and times
Montgomery G.. House, 25th ofOctober.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-28
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is, 1852.

My DEAR SIR:
| see the prospect is very fair forthe election
OF Gen. Scott and those who give the most
attention to the SUI ject here, are quite conf.
dent OF his success. This makes it doubly i'm
pottant that he should besustained by the right
men IN Congress, and | therefore hope that
nothing may be left undono in my own State to
ensure his success, and to sustain him if cleo.
ted am truly yours.
tSlgned) MILEARD FILLMORE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-28
MAR ESEED.

In this city, on Sunday morning the 18th ins, l r..
A Doniphao Mr. john :" SAUNDERS to Miss FntNcps
+ TERRY, all of this city.
= on Monday evening. the 25th inst by the soma
MrCHARLEs WILEY to Miss MARTHA J suUMarrp
oil Of this city. 'N Ne ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-28
VHE SOUTHERN VIEW on GIN

Gle TOMS CABIN" by John Il Thompson, ed
oi southern Literary Messenger. for sale Mt the Boo
store OF Loot 2Stsl JOHN + WRIGHT JR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-28
DAILY VIRGINIAN.

rV-YIRGlNIAN OFFICE. South side Fir.i Alley
betseen Main and Third Street adjacent u 11" ~
Rpekef'. Drv Good. s,ore and the Washington Hotel
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-28

~ 1t now being certain het our city is TO be lighted
with with Gus take the earliest opportunity of in
forming the Cit zrus of Lynrhbnrg that shall prepare
Immediately for GAS-FlITlNGandr respectfully solicit
he patronage of my friends and the public generally,
Aug 20-dts A. u. DABNEf AGT,
PHEoNIX FnrNnpY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-28
DAVID CURRIE. Richmond.

a HOUSE a. LOT For Sale ON WEST
IN on Cooke street.-The house contains six rooms
passage smoke house and la Well in the yad The lot
rons 90 feet on West or Cooke street. running back 1913
feet inches. For terms. apply 10
oct 2S-f2wGt EDWkpD DpICE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES


Order. for Tickets far the Presidential election will
be supplied promptly, and on reasonable terms by I'D
dressing this office.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-28
FOR NEW ORaEANS-yIRGINIA

81 FOR NEW ORaEANS-yIRGIN
Af7z77a AND LOUISIANA LlNE-FIrst Packet 10 sail
lstlG @&pacb-The superior astsailing Packet barque
CORA Capt Horton, now loading and will sail as above
For Freight Cabin or Steeage passage having superior
accommodations, apply TO
DAVID CURRIE, Richmond.
B-nhppcrs are informed that Goods shipped by
this line OF Packets, delivered in New Orleans much
sooner than by any route they can be rcshipped from
TINS port and at about half the cost of freight ANY
shipper can have his goods insured in New York Offices
ny tas 7e OF Packets on the terms as by any
sci from thatpor thereby saving the insurance from
mere to New York This line of Packets sail regularly
throughout the season. For my GntLor information
address loci % 2tw3wl d CURRIE, Richmond.
EUST COME TO MAND.-A LARGE stock Of
= banlos, Guitars, Guns and Pistols Victims, &c,
some very Tine, which will sell very low Call soon
Tor aoargain, at PADGETT & THURMAN'S
ptldge ST. next door below NJ Council & Sons.
ALSO. large lot of Guitar and Violin strings
oct 2S-d1w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-28
PROSPECTUS
IKUSPECIUS
TEM PE Ee A n CE PAP Err.
TO RE PrBIIsHkD THE CITY OF LYECnRrRG
TO BE PUBLISHED 1

TENIIE undersigned propose commencing, soon as n
sufficient number of subscribers can be obtained the
publications in this city of weekly pnper to be cal lied
..TuE TEMPERANCE REFORMFRu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-28
r. E IL WI q

'THE TEMPERANCE REFoRMER" ....l be as large. or
larger than the LynchLurg Daily yirg fan and publish
ed at the low price of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
CENTS PER YEAR, due the expiration of three
months from the Inst issue. ALEX. MCDONALD,
WILLIAM s. ORR,
Oct 70 Is JOHN f. BROWN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-28

" OTICE-Ihere will be procession of the Sons
" ct Temperance on Friday next, and an address
will be delivered Friends Warehouse at lO4 o'clock
The citizens and ladies' particularly are most respect
fully invited to attend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20

! you TO know from your instinct. when the wisdom
OF me wise IS AZ a loss. what 10 advise Such and
such is the case God ~il be with as because our
cause Is Just shall We defend ourselves or shal
We Weld T. OPP essen =" Ana the people answered
! ne tursed be he ~ho YIELDS We vii not yield
rant your ui-color standard and lead Us on. We
vi 10 low and night, ana DE, oui never Will we
/ yea applause
ARD so be wen. on. and "the unnamed dsmigodsr
.. the people fought ike heroes and died with
$40 On men ups ana tyranny tremoled ant tae
49, sea- OF cespotisnQ uaked. lAppiauSe Then
cue, HusSia ana ireasonsud am an exile, and my
COUNTY, i ietiered with heavy chains Thal Is my
e'o'yi ara 'lat is ali can tel for the past But
are nov brokeh, and once more will lead on my
peopie' anG my people Nlll follow ne IN the high
lace OF heaven to tight over me bottle for frssiom
once once more lGreat applsuseI Bur we would have
,,, aiis We Hou'd nave something snapper tasn
2uf rs 70 hght With for fatherand aad hsn,nity
mere Is ny cause. NOu want n, lertur. IN ms
SUBJECT You know it by heart nisthere IN v.nr
Dtarl written wi'h burning letters by God hlnsslf
paust 'N'
have only to say, God bless you people Of H,,.
Nsturg. Your sympathy IS btIgh. raw Of console,
uon cast INTO my cOlutDs gloomy Night Remem
Der me Tor my peoples sake. Iii worthy OF vour
pfOlheI1 love Anc let me hope that you will leave
The Hall With this resolution =" We will hello thai
man Tor ms connlry'S Soke. We are happy because
We are nee We viii help ms people 10 become
free as are. because we love our neghbOr As oar
Saviour taught u TO love
hoSsuth tgen urged upon the citizens the form,.
ton OF associations OF the friends ef Hungary the
plan oi hlch had been already sugg s,ed and pub
hshed n 'liS City. This plan would help, IN the
most eihcient manner, the cause OF Hungary. Then.
In col olusion, he SAID, That IS my hope. | wi re-
MEMBER you as long as l live, anu Viii teach my
people 70 lncluce your name III lis daily prayer
TO Coo. The Lord bless you and your country
forever
Remember our suferings be conscious of your
country power, and speak and act as becomes A
sovereign people. AMI remember the poor eXlled
hungarian who, from the very heart Of his heart,
DIGS Won farewell asking you with the confidence
O. bicther overwhelmed with suferiAgs and with
cares, % 'cElH associations OF friends Of hungary
afG your names will be recorded In tie very heart
OF ny people, from gener ltlon to geuer2tIon your
names VII be recorded in the golden book OF the
annals al Hungarian independence. and of Ils free
com q all nations. God bless you. [Great sp-
p auSe. aid three cheers for Hungary and inter-
Vtht'Op
Al the close OF the speech Kossuth LETT the House
ara TIE audience renamed to take preparatory
steps for organizing an association of friends OF
huf gary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

WILLIAMSBURG SECOND WARD SCHOOL
SrATRTics.-The following facts in relation to the
different schools IN the Second Ward of our young
city, will be interesting to every friend Of Free
Education
The man school building is 4 three-story
building MOST beautifully arranged and furnished
with curtains for partit which roll up when 1t is
desirable 20 throw all of the class rooms into one
single hall for examinations or singing, which is
very efficiently taught In this building, the lower
story is devoted to the Primary Department. wish
AS pupils under the care Of Mrs. Helen VI Waite,
Principal, with SIX assistant teachers This school
is in excellent condition. The grounds are extern
sve, beng about l50xl5O with an excellent location
The second floor sdevoed to the Girls Department
with sos pupils, under the direction OF Miss +. 5
BOdwell, with -four assistant teachers.
private examination OF the various classes
proved most cOIclusiyey that this department must
take rank with our first City schools, while the sxer
cises in drawing and penmanship were very good.
The third floor is used for the Boys Department,
with 242 pupils, under the charge of II. d. Wood
worth, principal, with one male and FIVE female
teachers The condition of the classes here was
excellent and promp.ness In several branches
Was exhibited that gave evidence of thofongh train
ing The drawing class was better than any similar
class we have even seen in the schools % New
York, with the exception of the Free Academy.
There are three Primary Schools in different parts
Of the Ward. No |, located at the corner OF North
sixthst near First-st., with IFS pupils, under the
direction of Miss S. Cook, with three junior teach
ers The classes here are well taught. Primary
No ,, in North Third-st. near Second st. has an
attendance of 10 pupils, under the care OF Miss
Helen Mcmahon and three assistants. This is a de-
sirable school. Primary No. 3, is being rebuilt at
the corner of North First.st. near Fourth-st. PHI
mary No f. at the rnrnA" Of WIKI anu Nor'n FIRST
ct, h.. pupils, under the care of Miss A. b.
Smith, principal, with two assistant teachers There
are 80 teachers, ~ he schools of the Ward, of whom
attendance on FRIDAY last, l4l2 on Register ,6g5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20

with the govt in 1914 she mad June, 1874, one OF
The most severe attacks of II ever knew, and 4.
vent 10 her stomach CAUSING severe ..vomiang for
five lights and four days
Dir Van Buren, sad they would here close and the
testimony rested on both SIDES, except asking the
question as to the painting at i6th-s and the pO0t
as 10 whether the Jury. Ia the event Of hndlns
Adjourned to this forenoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20

,u,d--uo windows-,he collar beams lew
inches bien.i and no door out the earth (Which was
en;ney ITO deep dust except tour or five oparss
rsup.uY oJSs 10 sit ON Ire building was d poH' .
for ne saV md about Is WIDE. YET IN this simple
ist, ~ The most perfect orce' reigLei Ever mag
b0iic xi,b JlsDiiy ard The law looked as
.ransPieo roo,e majestic than in brick and NOR
weu.a-.,A ersnite pillars IN iioni-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

SUPREME CeURr-SDec,qi Term Be
fore Judge Roosevelt - Decisions.-SI Samuel
hsa9y 3gI Jas. H. S!sTgr. same aEd cH0thsr ag..
same -Ine parties residents o. Maryland The
Court beic IN the case that there nothing IN the
statute or lhe code TO preclude resident from
Tie Deneht OF attachment against the property Of
another Nonresident. any other remedy % Shich
resident is entitled and this although the DEBT
may re contracted IN another State. Judgnen, &C
cordlngly
Anderson a8t The Mayor, &c The Pl tjntG paid,
underproteaa an assessment on los IN EIsn.h-ay AMI
brings sun 10 recover back the amount on TIE ground
OF lHegularliy in laying the assessment principally
IN not having been signed by the whole OF the
SCISSORS Demurrer was put IN by Il E. Davies, Esq ,
Cour sci OF the Corporation
The Court held that an assessment for local i'm
proyenents IS against the owner as well against
the isnd oenehted and that irTegullrty III laying
or IN collecting the assessment does not destroy the
original oeot or lien. judgment for defendant on
demurrer.
Lecson agt. ingvSoH Divorce withheld. and
order to show cause why decree of divorce should
not be entered nire pro rune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20

Circuit CoURT-Before Judge Edwards.
Trustees Of the Baptist Church Of Brooklya gains,
the brooklyn Ere Insurance Company To recover
on policy OF 900 on the Church, situated in Mas
ssust, Brooklyn, which was burnt. There had been
runnu policy and the question is If there aad been
a renew al OF the policy. rhe case is on.
AR LffaoNs against Biben CAUTION By a nanu-
frufef Of patent leather, residing IN Pans to re.
cover damages for alleged infringement Of pla nti s
race-malk. 70 the LemOme calfskIn leather.
verdict for plaintiff cents which entities him to
ihe night Of the trademark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
KOSSUTH'S SPEECH
AT THE
LEGISLATIVE BANQUET.

The following is the Speech delivered by
KossUTH at the Banquet given him by the Mem
bers Of the Pennsylvania Legislature and others,
at Hers Hotel, in Harrisburg, Pa, on Friday
evening. Jan. 10. Gov. johnston presdlng
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-03
" Why Don't You Cry, You Fool p

The trial at the Salisbury Asslzes lately,
Of all unucky wight who had been helping
himself to his neighbours goods, gave rise
to piece of ingenuity on the part of well
known lawyer, which to US, who CHANGED to
witness it, was somewhat amusing. TIE
prisoner had been defended by counsel and
everything that could be said on his behalf
had been said, but the case against him was
too paIpable to admit of shadow of doubt,
and verdict of guilty was pronounced.
The Judge seemed to lock upon the cul-
prit, who was a rough looking fellow, desti
tute alike Of friends and character, with
some degree ofpity, and previous to passing
the sentence of the law upon him, COM
menced giving him a lew words of advice.
The benevolence of his Iordship's tone was
not thrown away upon the lawyer, who
seemed to feel that as long as there was a
chance of helping his client he was bound
to do his uItermost Unobserved, therefore,
he at once whipt behind the dock, and put
ting his hands to the sides of his mouth,
whispered to the prisoner as loud as pru-
dence would permit-"Why don't you cry,
you fool be qulck-you'l save moillh
at least
The culprit, who before this was standing
as unmoved as a statue, Immediately took
the hint, rubbed his eyes with his knuckles,
and for a moment seemed overcome by a
sense of the degraded situation in which he
stood. The Judge answered.
II trust" said his lordship, "that the sense
of shame which you now feel will prevent
you from appearing again in such a sitna
ton in court OF justice, and in that hope
am in .uced to pass upon you much light
er sentence than | should otherwise do
which is, that you be imprisoned in the
House of Correction, in this country, for the
space of one calender month"
The fellow, as we were afterwards informed
is most hardened rascaI.-DeUizes { Eng,
Gazette.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-03
Choosing to be Hanged rather than
to be Married.

1t was formerly law in Germany that
female condemned to capital punishment
should be saved, if any man would marry
her. A young girl Of Vienna was on the
point of being executed, when her youth
and beauty made great impression upon
the heart Of one Of the spectators, who was
Neapolitan, middle-aged man, but ex-
cessyeiy ugly. Struck with her charms, he
Determined to save her, and running
Immediately to the place Of execution, de-
cared his intention to marry the girl, and
demanded her pardon according to the GUS
tom of the country.
The pardon was grantedlon condition that
iSeUp6htan tneh CALAMITY told the female
that he was gentleman of some property
and that he wished he was a King, that he
might offer her stronger proof of his at.
tachment. "Alas sir" replied the girl.
81 am fully sensible of your affection and
generosity. but am not mistress over my
own heart, and cannot belle my sentimnts.
Unfortunately, they control my fate and |
prefer the death with which am threatened
to marrying such an ugly fellow as you"
The NeaPoltan retired in confusion. and
the woman directed the executioner to do
his Office.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-03
Heat and Cold.

Cold is supposed to be negative prop
erty-the absence of heat-and the terms
heat and cold are only relative, as compared
with the sensations of animal heat; yet
cold has some singular effec.s upon yegeta.
bic matter and fluid compounds The Pc
cuiar properties Of wines and vinegar are
destroyed by freezing, as are many other
articles. Many of the seeds of fruit and
forest trees, will not vegetate until they
have undergone the action of frost, while
the seeds Of the locusts and variety of
others, will not grow the first year they are
planted, Notwithstanding they are exposed
to cold, unless they are scaIded. All of
these pecu)iarities may be owing to some
mechanical effect, rather than to any radical
change on the chemical decomposition or
composition of its constituents. Many veg
etables may be entirely frozen, and if the
temperature is raised slowly under water,
or even in an alright vessel, no change
can be discovered. A singuar change takes
place in freezing the pumpkin. The sac
charine principle is so developed, that the
concentrated juice is very fair molasses,
and as such was very extensively used du-
ring the revolution The effect OF both
heat and cold upon the potatoe is altogether
the most singular, and we began this article
to mention this fact. The potatoe contains
great deal of body-of p sitve animal
nutriment, composed, like the bread stufTs,
of farna, starch and gluten, and large
portion of water. A potatoe, if frozen,
and Instantly put into cold water, does not
recover, but is totally changed and becomes
faccid sack Of unsavory. gummy matter.
&C - ..zs.. -i..-.s,-z--si- ..si,,i, rvs original
properties entirely changed and lost; but if
while In the frozen state they are thrown
one by one into water constantly boiling.
they are in no way affected, and are as edi.
bic as when first taken from the earth
This is an anomaly in tho action Of cold,
which may also be true when applied to
other vegetables, of which we are not adj.
vlsed; but it is a fact worth KNOWING, m it
may on some occasions meet the necessities
OF almost any family-especialIy in those
flat countries where cellars are difficult Of
construction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-03

in this country, viz, congou and souchong,
is genuine, and that the scented teas-the
pekoes and capers-are invariably adul-
terated. Of green tea, out of twenty SAM
Piles purchased in London, all were artif-
cially coloured, glazed, or painted with
mixture of Prussan blue, turmeric pow
der, and China clay. Eleven were also
adulterated with lie" tea, which, although
it may have been introduced before impor-
tation, is still so easy of detection, and also
so dangerous, from the extent TO which it
is coloured with Prussian blue, that the
dealers are not justified, by the plea of ig-
norance, in selling mixture in which it is
contained. 1t is, moreover, known to be
sent over to this country in vast quantities,
and disposed Of at Cd. per pound, so that
there is reason to apprehend it may not un'
frequently be mixed OH the sPot.-LOndOn
Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-06-03
Indian Cunning.

A Spanish traveller met an Iudian in the
desert both were on horseback The Span,
lard fearing that his horse, which was none
Of the best, would not hold out to the end
of his journey, asked the Indian, whose
horse was strong and spirited, to exchange
with him; this the Indian refused to do
The Spanard therefore began to quarrel
with him; from words they proceeded to
blows; and the aggressor being we'll armed,
proved to powerful for the native. So he
seized the poor natives horse, and having
mounted him quickly pursued his journey
Tho Observation-Disclosures U1iuPruTneu
to a Justice. The Spaniard was summoned
to appear, and bring the horse with him.
He, however, treated the rightful owner oil
the animal as an imposter, affirming that he
had always had him in his possession, hav-
ing brought him up from colt.
There being no proof to the contrary,
the justice was about to dismiss the parties
when the Indian cried out, "The horse is
mine, and I'll prove it." He took off his
blanket, and with it instantly covered the
animals head then addressing the justice
"Since this man affirms that he has raised
this horse from a colt, command him to tell
in which Of his eyes he is blind" The
Spanlard would not seem to hesitate, in
stantly answered, sin the right eye" "Ht
is neither blind in the right or left, " replied
the Indian. The justice was so fully con
vinced by this ingenious and decisive proof
that he decreed the Indian his horse, ant
the Spaniard to be punished as robber.-
Youths Cabinet.