davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-11
TURKISH PREJuDICES MELTING.

II RkiSu GKf.d l l)ll ES NELL lNh.-a cor
respondent Of the Boston Traveller gives an interest
in" account of the manner i'll which the prcmrcS oi
the Turks are compelled 10 yield in ,hr presence Of
their Christian allies. At grand revicw. i'll the
nccborhood of Con-;antinop", lc witnessed the f"'
lowing, among other strange things
"Firt, saw tho Sultan so much exhilarard by th"
occasion actually to pu; his horse upon the Galnp
IL thing quite Incompatible with the dign'y "i 'ho
Sultan, Second, the lady at Marrhall 81. ArIinud
drove in her cnrrapc directly III front nt the Sultan
and wa there Introduced to linn. he coming forward
OH his horse 10 spenk with her; stranger proceeding
u,d even revolving 10 the feelings oi rSd Nus
s,,lmru than il Ia see Lord Siruturd help their
Imperinl Mastrr into his buHt on the day OF the En-
rljsh review! Aud last OF all, and TO cnp thu Climax
[ SAW q Turkish Young Indy walking, arm III arm,
,v,i n Turkish, gentleman. sight, 50 far IL ! know
entirely new lur Turkey. He may have been her
husband ii uu-ht know, hut, according TO Turkish
uuoi.s that would n"t mend the matter III the least
Stririiv II husband cannot with any proprcty allow
his wife cveu to walk hy III, side in the street. Rare
lv are they ocen ~ % "ut together ai all and when
lhev do the wife must keep NJ respectful distance
behind.
i.r 10 this dav, green il ,lcrod color with tie
Turks, ard no Christian subject is allowed on any
account to wear it, il is di timctive mark q" Mus
suImau and especially, AMI above all things else, i'll
thr turbau. Green turlanri Turks, even, are rare,
AMI il il understood that tbc en VIII" aspire 10 such
distinction * peculiarly holy mnl-ldcc,la lliical
descendant of the Prophet. just imagine, then, whnt
must be the feelings nt the go" old Mi>sulmaIs 20
see regiments uf French troop, all wearing the green
turhan. Thee soldiers have gum" through nil the
streets oi the capital, sometimes sin-ly, and somc,
times in CONF anI,- u! five Gud ten and have attracted
ui>",-a! attention and remark. ~ FIRST the c",nni3n
Turks -up,usrl them "a i. Mu-~u.iinm ficlIciiinc
S.vcrui 81 .hrm were passing S. Snphia one day, and
snn. Turks invited them tn 20 III and say their pray.
"r.. Tlm. f.rurnei, not showing The language, did
40, at first comprehend the nature u ih iuviin;I"n
but pc..na was soc- found I" net as in'e:pre'F'-
W.,cn lIlrv learned rhut they were expected IL go
through The Muss,mln prayers. why. said they, we
are Catholic Christians. no: Mussulmans. 'llnN then
said the Others do v"u these turbans! -, re-
Piled thrv. wear whatever color we like.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-11

FlFti Dol i.ihS REWARD
s4GN Away from the srbserh"r seou' II. 3rl or drh
"'r oi Nnrch, hcero iaan named uvEkTON lie
sacci iee tish very black. ana abou rs y.sr- old -
Of SD viii bo given for said negro ii taken ont
ae State, aud delivered safely me- or ieposte s,f,
10 some Jsil N the state. so thai can him: and
''"srd Of $40 il taken in the State.
EDWIN j. BAKER
slhe 2c--cwtf To,crsyilir Louisa County y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-11
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

~
An AWAY from the subscriber, on the 18th day Of
III me Present month negro man named EDMUND
Soui' ~ years DID, feet or inches high rather
Re ''oui!y bu. than Of his heigh. generally
% eo!U: End his head getting quite gray. On the
iii u'y oh- o my horses taken from my pasture
- cfes2 cIUrcd horse. with black and tail, and
. -" ~ !e.s 40 10 his knees end hooks ! am inclined 70
80 'as: LtmGnd rode Of the horse, they both
"-'hs oa the ss,ne day
d, vt SO will be given for said negro if taken
,. ,S;,ae, and delivered safely me, deposited
80 !a': - iac State, 80 that get him. and SO ii
tHe s;ate and liberal reward will be gwen for
Inv. 70 EDWIN J. BAKER,
NSeW0 Toersvtlle. Louisa county, Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-11

Stat, NJ VIRGINIA. Caooj RIckmond. 10 rH:
j. 4. Smith. tu>.Iirr at tie Farmer Bank "i W.
.iIla this ,lny personally appeared before ". lA
r" :" the peace. for he city aforesaid. and ih', "at!'
that the annexed statement ina!' "t irom the books
ni :ilc i:nnk and from tn" quarterly returns rcc"vcd
from the i;rn:lrrs. i To- the bcr ui IN, kn""
lr,l. and b, lief. Given under my hant this J! day
or August, 1871. JAMES EVANS. y. I.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-11

IL =, fuEHIe'o side. good and damaged sole Lestb
acl9 ~ cvr,vrn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-11

FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA.
EICHNoND. Au.u-; >, 1871.
To E.S Erect JoSEPH JnHNsu>:
Six Il herewith enclose a statement "f the C"nit-
ion Of this Bank il appeBred Oh the lei day OF Ju
ly la.; together with Comparative statement {" IL
condition OH Isl july 1873, and Isl July. 1851.
am, very respectfully
Your ubd't eerr't.
J. \. SMITH Cn-lior
Comr1nrotrc Sta.s ct he Farmers Bank of I'rc,-
njG, iRciVdRs lie BrdncL.s. on ne IL d0y Of JUlg
1853 ami H. l.: GgyVf T,Ig, 1851:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-11
FARM N CHESTEHFIELn FOR SALE,

General Agents 10. the sale and purchase OF lands NO 10
Nam .rr,.I Lchmond. July 2l-cwu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-11

lCorrrsro",'acr Of the chrs''nn EnqHir~r.i
E,o,t ot Nrcm0ps IN hdH>6S--i,urinn !iSm'oIiI1n
AZ Taar1o---i iaGgair.' L.rt Irab-Ih. IiidOa oi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-08-11
Sl32.GI.D %

Las: sales of stock sl2i per ehnrc.
We have compared the ubov" with the statement
OF the Bank and its branches and lind it 10 be cor
rect.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-22
The temperance Unso,, edited by R. R

The Temperance Union, edited by R. R
Stewart, Democrat says:
GA great many Democrats are protesting
against the platform, as Anti Democratic and
one prominent in the party writes from a dis
tant county: There viii be organized opposi.
ton to the doings Of the State Convention. We
can't stand such platform, no how We
should rejoice to sec State Convention called,
Of Democrats who are opposed to the whiskey
rule and reign, marked out by Robinson, May,
& Co. We have no doubt there are more than
10000 such as the writer of the above in the
State to-day. Temperance men, to your post
be of good cheer. Trust in God and your
principles and We shall prevail"
The Administration has not yet recov-
cred from its defeat in Philadelphia, but, if it
survive little while, it shall yet see greater
things. On the 10th instant, Augustus Drum,
Auti-Nebraska member of the present Con-
gress, from the District composed of the coun-
ties of Westmoreland, Armstrong, and Indiana,
pa was nominated for reelection, on the
distinct issue presented by the Nebraska Bill.
Judge Todd, an advocate of the Bill, was his
competitor, and the appeal was made directly
to the Democratic electors of the District The
result was, triumphant majority of 1851
Democratic votes for Mr. Drum
Patronage can buy the mere politician, Gen
eral Pierce, but not the People.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-22
DECISION OF J, 0aE SMITH.
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE ACT DECLARED U
CONSTITU I0NAL

THE FUGITIVE SLAVE ACT DECLARED UN-
CONSTITU I0NAL
Judge Smith gave his decision this morning,
in very able manner. discharging us from
arrest in the Glover cas- on the ground both
OK Effectiveness in the W rrsnt and the uncon-
stitutionality of the Fug' i've Slave Act of 1850.
He held the Fugitive 81 We Act to be uncOnsti-
tutional, because
1. Congress has no Constitutional power to
legislate on the subject IF retaining fugitive
slaves
q Nor to clothe cot Il commissioners with
the power to determine The liberties of the peo-
pie; and,
3: Because this Act Ssnies the right of trial
by jury.
He fully sustained the positions taken by
Byron Paine in his argument
The following is the esder of the court:
In the matter Of the Petition Of Sherman d..
Booth for Writ of Habsas Corpus, and to
be discharged from Imprisonment.
This matter having been heard upon the pc
tition, and return to the writ issued herein, and
the return of the respondent, Stephen V. K.
Ableman, thereto, and aaviDg been argued by
counsel; and there appearing no sufficient
cause or warrant for the detention Of the said
Sherman NJ Booth, and no sufficient reason be-
ing shown why ne shoAld be restrained of his
liberty by reason Of tae premises, CT of any
thing contained in tho return to the said writ
of hGbeGS corpus, or f., any other cause it is
therefore hereby ordCced, that the said Sher-
man N. Booth be, and ne is hereby, discharged
from the said imprif hment whereof he has
complained, and that : go hence, and at large,
without day. A. D. SMITH,
associate Justice Of iup. Court of Wisconsin.
We copy the foreg ing from the DAILY Free
Democrat of the 7tb 'lune, published at Mil
waukie, Wisconsin.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-22
WASHINGTON, d. C..
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1854.
q = = q q =
RENEWALS AND NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
RESPONDS!

The time has come when We must call upon
subscribers whose terms are about expiring, 70
renew; and, while doing so, to send new
names with their own. The first half of the
present volume of the Era will close with the
last Of this month. We have just sent out a
special request to our voluntary agents, to
Join in determined and vigorous effort to en-
large our list The time is suspicious. People
are aroused on the subject of Slavery, and
need information. Only the first great tri-
lunph Of the Slave Power has been won. Fur
ther and mere dangerous aggressiOns are medi-
tated. The Anti-Slayery sentiment of the
country needs organization. To promote the
great cause Of Union for che sake OF Freedom,
the most active efforts ought now to be made,
ID Increase the circulation OF newspapers op-
posed g. Slavery.
The Era needs n special movement in Its
favor. Some Of its best agents during the last
twelve months have diverted their lsbors to the
establishment Of local Anti-Slayery papers
We do not complain Of this, but could they
not now spare a few weeks to the Era, which
has no local support, and must depend alone
upon the general interest felt in the vigorous
maintenance Of such a paper at the seat Of
Government? In brief terms, let us say that,
should they succeed in adding to our Weekly
list SIX thousand subscribers, it would not re-
pay the loss we have sustained in undertaking
to carry on q Daily Era, although it would
enable us to relieve ourselves from the enbar-
easements in which that has involved us.
Let every agent use bis best exertions for
the paper. Let every subscriber whose time is
about to expire, reaew promptly, and send us
at least one new name We reprint our
Terms, and shall keep them standing as a
guide 10 the efforts of our friends: "a
TERMS OF THE NATIONAL ERA
Que copy, year, So One copy, monthe, 5
Three copies do, Five copics do, 3
Ten copies, do, Is Ten copies do, 8
Voluntary agents are entitled to retain so
cents commission on each new yearly, and %
cents on each new semi-yearly, subscriber, ex-
eept in the case Of clubs Twenty-Five cents Is
the commission On the RENEWAL of On old sub
scriber.
A club Of three subscribers lone Of whom
may be an old one) at So, will cnvitle the per-
son making it up to a copy cf the Era three
months; O club of five two of whom may be
old ones) at s. to . copy for six months; q club
Of ten five OF whom may DC old Ones) st SIS,
TO a copy for one year.
Money to be forwarded by mail, at my risk.
Large amounts may be RENTED IN drafts Or
certificates Of deposit. q. BAILEY.
Washington ID. C., 1851.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-22

through the land. | believe it would produce
inealeulabIe benefits to the cause Of Liberty,
and tend 10 the complete diseothralment of the
North. am satisfied that this is the only safe
course for those Democrats that opposed the
hill Already there are limitations thrown
out that they are To be executed as deserters, as
an example to deter others from like inde-
pendence in the future They may be well as
sured that they viii not be forgiven, bat be re-
garded az having committed the objectionable
sin, in doubling the opinions Of an Executive
backed by the weighty arguments Of offices
with fat salaries.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-22
VOL. VIII,

well as the Executive officers; and all laws IN
which the conspirators here take an interest
will be drafted at Washington, and passed a,
a matter of course The idea Of foreign .at
tiers or any others having any voice in The
matter is laughed at. at the White House
Atchison will direct the whole Increment ana
will be the Governor and lawgiyer o. ha;l
Territories If, by any chance, Benton 3honlI
beat him in Missouri, Atchison will he chosen
the first Senator from Kansas. 10 reg-.! :,
Nebraska, the Northern Territory, lao gf,..
attention will be paid to it for some time. IT..
principle, however, now established VII tx,
slavery there, as well as into Kansas."-Hr,t.
irgtoa Correspondence Of the q. S. Ga@cls.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-22

Judge Smiths decision, that Congress has
no constitutional power to legislate on the sub
ject of fugitives from service or labor is in
accordance with the opinion once delivered by
Chief Justice Shaw, of Massachusetts,, and
with the opinion of Daniel Webster, emphati-
cally declared in the Senate, during the de-
bates in that body, of 1850. What is of still
more Importance, it is in accordance with the
strict construction Of the Constitution itself,
which, neither in terms, nor by implication,
confers upon Congress the right to legislate
upon the subject. We hope to see this exam
pie of judicial independence and integrity yet
followed in all the State Courts.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-06-22
LOW POSTAGE TRIUMPHANT.

The people Of the United States viii leir
to learn that the attempt to increase Gs
rates of postage has been frustrated ia BE
House of Representatives. The hiii- le,-hal
by DIR. Olds have been fastened to the ,..e
another scheme at enmity with the ie..r. a.,
best interests of the people has baen frustrated
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27
OBITUARY..

Died, in this place en- the 18th inst, after
short but painful illness, WILLIAMS M. CALI
in the 18th year of his age. Scarce had h
began to realize life. ere ne was called fron
these scenes of sorrow and affliction to tn
eternal happiness Of Heaven.
"Death spreads his whitening, wintry arms
And beauty smiles no more;
All where are now those rising charms
Which pleased our eyes before.
That once loved form, now cold and dead,
Each mournful thought employs;
We weep our earthly comforts fed
And withered all our joys.
Hope looks beyond the bounds of time,
When what we now deplore,
Shall rise in full, immortal prime
And bloom to fade no more"
" Salisbury N. G. papers please copy.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Arrival of the Canada.
BALTIMORE, June 81.

BALTIMORE, June 81.
the circular of MiIligan reports seventy-two
thousand bales as the sales of the week, with
an advaueeor an eighth on all qualities; specu-
lutors taking $4,000 and and exporters 1000.
Marshal Os,nand had sent 10000 Anglo
French to relieve Silstria. Nothing ne" from
the Baltic and Black Sea. Inc Atlantic ar
rived out on the evening of the 7th.
The advance of Russians towards the allies
is announced as creating considerable uneasl,
ness among the monird world 1t is reported
ut Paris that the better class Of citizens are all
fleeing from St. Petersburg under the impress
sion that the troops now arriving are Cossarks.
Russian bribery said to be discovered IN the
war department at Constantinople, intense
anxiety prevails in regard to it at Silistrla.-
The Russians have 10000 on the spot, an as
sault which continued day and night had made
a practicable breach, but rise in the Danube
prevented >turning, aud the breach was mend
3D. Advices to the 25lh report that the for.
tress might hnld out fifteen days. Messa Pasha
threatens to blow up the fortress rather than
surrender. On the night OF the 9th the Rus
SLAMS made three attempts TO storm, but were
reIulsed With fearful l'>s, leaving l,5OO dead
beneath the ram,'arts; the Turks also made
sor,ic with dreadful havoc, killing and wound
in about 1000; they als' defeated the R'IS-
slams at Shatina, killing 500 aud capturing guns
It is rumored that Russia is about authorizing
Austria to propose an armislce. Fleets in
the Danube and Black Sea cruising ubouti no
enemy. =:
Ali interes: centres in the question whether
Sili>tria will he able to hold out until lelle\ ed
by 10000 allies who will be there June l4th
Some pnIilicnl moves are making at EIcnna
between the Emperor of Austria and King f
Prussia No ntller EtrtoeAl ANY
other place.
Lord Juhn Russell has heen appointed Pres-
dent Of the Council the Duke Of New wtasle,
Minister Of War; George Grey, Colonii Sec
retary.
Nothing new from the Baltic or B'acl Sea.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27
EHABlgDM SPRINGS,
ys,t,.soA County, Geo.

r1,uaNKEIJL for the liberal patronage extended to
i my Spring and feeling my entire insapae,'y yM ,or
their management ! have arrangen WIN AihoN
GAGE, ESQ, of Mobile, Alabama, the popular no = OF
the "EUTAW HOUSE." to take an interest ID thea.
The Hotel willbe under his management during
the approaching season. Mr. Cages high reputation
as Hotel Keeper connected with the fnct that ne
intends making Georgia his future home, Ia sure
GU ,rantee that nothing will he wanting uhoef MS
management to give entire satisfaction. -,
The reputation Of this Watering Place for beaitn'
salubrty of innate variety aud efficacy OF It's waters
the comfort and beauty Of its improvements WIN nee
rides. agreeable walks and distant mountain VeWs,
make it a popular resort during the Summer mohths
end alwa,s : nsures tor 1t the finest society.
The Hotel will Le kept in the best sty and with
the aid of the fine market which the country eon'ig'
Gus furnishes the table will he secondto none IN The
country Ample arrangements exist Tor the accom-.
modation o families. NJ
The fine German Baud from Charleston, whose Su.
sic was 30 much admired last season, are engaged
amin One member of the Band will give Iessobs in
D ,ncing, and another in Music.
The Springs are twenty two miles rom Athens
Grorqa VIII re two Inns Of Stages are always IN rel C.
iiless convey passengers. Persons leaving Al gus-
ta or Atlanta by the morning train can sleep at the
Springs. =. Z
Rates Of Board will be the seasonof four months
$50 per month three months. S25 per month under
three months, $50 per month per day. s1,60. Gill.
dren and servants half price Applications for Board
can be made 10 the undersigned per mail, at the
Springs, or to Mr.. Aaron Gage, Mobile Ale: .,,,s
Madison Springs, Geo, March, 1854 l0-d
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27
CAMDEN BAZAAR.


WE would respectfully inform our friends in the
w town and country that we have received our
stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
embracing larger variety than we have ever before
offered them, consisting in part Of ~
DRY-GOODS-Caleues,M Muslins, Ginghams barege,
Robes, Mantllas, Jaconet, Swiss, Checked and Dot
ted Muslins, White and Figured with every other
description Of goods for ladies' dresses, all OF the
newest styles
Bonnets Of all descriptions > ssEt
Ribbons, plain and figured, suitable for theseason,
and Of the most fashionable style .
Wells, Needle.worked Chemisertss, Collars, Under
sleeves, Mantilas, Gloves, &c &c.
Hosiery in every variety, for ladies and gentlemen
Gentlemeus Wearing Apparel, such rs Coats, Vests,
Pants, Shirts, Cravats, &c
Hats, Caps Shoes, Boots, &c.
ALSO.
4 great variety of articles in the Saddlsry line. Z
Umbrellas, Parasols, Buggy Umbl elias, &C.
An assortment Of Crockery aud Glassware Hard.
ware and Cutlery
Our stock of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS is
large and complete.
R-SELLING AT CHARLESTON PRICES.
Thanking the public for past tavors, they promise
to use every endeavor to merit continued confidence
and favor. N. DRUCKER Co.
May IL. l9 u
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27
CAMDEN HOTEL

Is now open fur tie accommodation Of the 1raV'
cling Public.
TITS an excellent and commodious building, new and
L well fitted up and lately put in state o!eompete
repair. The Rooms large. open and airy; nne lam
iy parlors well furnished The Table will be supped
with every thing which an excellent country market
will afford, and attended by The best servants
The Bar will be supplied with the choicest Wines
and Liquors.
Are well fitted up, attended by careful and experience
ed Osters and well supplied with Proyender.
ALSO
Lots prepared for The accommodation Of Drosers win
excellent water cnnveniences.
There will at all times be an Omnibusin attendance
TO convey passengers to and from tue Depot.
W. n. WATSON.
Camden. May 80, 1854. -22
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27
Look here all We WOrldly-minded
Men.

THE Subscriber offers for sale his Valuable Planta
l. ton lying on the northeastern, side OF Black Riv
er, IN Sumter District. comprising some 1900 or 1000
acres lying directly on the Charleston road, situate
nearly central between Sumter and kingstree, an ex-
cel.ent stand for store and pubic entertainment with
good two story dwelling house, large and con,modi-
Gus. gin house. gin and screw. good smoke house,
kitchen aud dairy with decent ordinary out buildings.
On said premises is 200 or 400 acres Of cleared land
all under good fence so new just cleared 30 or
GO more neatly beaded ready for clearing. There is
also large bay comprising some 200 acres partially
drained into Black River Of the Islands beaded
ready for clearing worth IS or 20 dollars per acre
There is 275 acres ofsuperor cain swamp cattle and
very good for hogs very decent house for store or
apothecary. Directly on the main road on said prem.
lses is two drying springs of water There
is also 1900 or l400 Of the best tmbered land
FOR steam mill or turpentine saw-tmber that is
on the waters of Black River Further information
can be had by applying to the subscriber the prem
lses Immediately there has been one or two decent
offers already made but they were not quite up to its
full height 1t requires man Of a good spirit and
very decent force in the bargain Now is the time 10
strike willie the iron is hot as delays often breed dau-
gers. W.. Il. WOODS.
June 6 st %
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-27
RAILROAD AccIDENr.-Just beyond Hors,

RAILROAD AccIDENr.-Jus beyond Horse
Creek, four miles fom the city. vest rday, the
mail train f.om Charleston ran over COW,
which threw the baggage and mail cars aud
the forward wheels Of The passenger car of
the track, aud the two former down the ell.
bankment, shaltering them most terribly, ma-
king complete wrecks. The forward passed.
ger car was slightly broken, but no passengers
sustained any injury. And most fortunately
(for We do not see how it was possible in the
wreck and crash, for them to have escaped, J
only three persons ON the mail and baggage
cars were injured, two of them very slightly,
and Mr.. Hogan, the Brakeman, who had sever.
al small cuts about the head, though not dan
gerous.
The engine was Immediately despatched to
the city for medical aid, assistance, and other
cars to bring the passengers up. The train re,
turned with Drs. Stein,r and Campbell, nun.
Der of citizens and laoorers, and the passengers
arrived safely about a quarter t. o'clock.
augusta Sentinel.