davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-25

HnsE TBRUsr. The Baltimore Patriot ~.
ltssse, some eppotiune suggestion TO ihnsp De.
mUrrshc leaders ulio 80 suddenly discovered Tie
virtues 81 The Wing party aud tie excellence Of
their pHncrplts, ,ud hose on ile other side who
srs such zsiibu. Wings that they are disposed 10
bsrnme Democrats. Ii asks:
f" " tie Democrats are sincere 10 ileir pres.
eni professions 81 affection fnr the Wing parry,
aud reverence iof Tie noble exefiinls ~ Henry
Clay, and the profound constitutional Wis.
dom II Daniel Webster. lpt item prove their
sincerity b, adopt, 9 The Wing name and al.
locating Wing principles. All the enttsnng
phrases which tie nO,l perfect command of tie
language cnuld give IRE not Youth tlrsa unless
lie scis cunesponJ.
What, men, have The Democrats done, Of lafe
years, Which should eniiile llirIn 10 the esteem
aud confidence II their ancient political iigsI. :
Have tiiry ah5pitd ihtir line 81 policy 10 Wing
requirement. Hive ibeyisisfeJ will The latter
tie public patronage Have ll.ey administered
lie Government 10 manner worthy 81 admifs.
tlDn Have their leaders. from tie President
downssids, given suy evidence ri brilliant
statesmen beyond ihe bsilefing down Of Grey.
town and increasing 10 lever heat slavery sgiIs.
lion II they have been found wanting alike 10
liberality aud capacity, upon what oiher plea Do
they ground her boies n Wing suppon, IL
Office proselipliye. in policy weak and sscis.
ING, - poser superclilioU', hey eouiemgsJ,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-25
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

The delegates Of the Republican party, BLACK Re
pubicans, they are called,) assembled in the Musca
Fund Hall in Philadelphia, Tuesday the eth inst
and adjourned on Thursday.
On the second day Of the session they adopted q
platform setting forth the principles they profess, and
then proceeded the selection Of candidate for Pre-
sident.
Before haloting the names Of Mr.. Seward and Sal
mon 7. Chase were withdrawn. On the first ballot
the votes were
For Col. Fremont $50
Judge Mclean, la6
Mr. Sumner.
Mr.. Seward,
This result received with deafenins applause
and afterwards, motion, the nomination Of John z
Fremont for President was declared TO be unanimous
The North Americans boilers from the Philadel
phia American Convention OF I'D February held theI
Convention in New York last week. At first the,
nominated \. 7. Banks, Of Massachusetts,. as ,hci
candidate for the Presidency bu, afterwards rcconsi
dered their vote, and nominated Col. John c. fremon
Tor the Presidency, and Gov. William y. Johnston, D
Pennsylyania. for Vice President.
fragment u this parry seeded. and held a con
veniion in New Jersey at which they nominated Con
Robert +. stockton their candidate for Prc.idcn,
and Kenneth Rayner Of this State, for Vice President
The Hon. WIN. L. Dayton aud Gov Johnston, ha,
each accepted the nomination rendered them as esndi
dates for the Vice Presidency
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-25

MaJoR GENERAL scoTT.-The Daily Adrer.
tiser publishes. letter from Hun. G. Win.
tiirop 10 DR. ). q. Howe, IN regard to public
matters, from which SIC make the following
extract:
9 l AM b. no means disposed to reopen The
issues 81 other years butt cannot help think.
ing, that il tie gallant veteran. who ought Al
this moment 10 have been at the head 81 the
Nation, VIM is sill i, The head ~ .army,-
whose presence la. almost a. often been the
pledge II peace in scenes u strife. a. il la,
been uf victory on tie field Of blttlr,--eould
be sent 1T once TO Kansas, with lull power.
70 command aud enforce cessation 81 Law.
les. violence aud conflict, aud TO put down
the reign u Terror IN iliat region. the dangers
which now threaten The peace Ol the whole
country might .tilI b. a,crted.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-25
ror the HiIl,l,orourh Reeordet.

W tAe ith'sAgtothh
Mr.. llEARIT ~ have had one Of these
machines IN operation Tor some DAYS. aud a.
it Is new ting in these parts. | have sup
posed snme account oi It might be acceptable
To your readers.
Ii was purchased al the price 81 s1lO.
from Borum a. VI. Clean, Of Norfolk, agents
VI tlie proprietor
hI,e cut with il about fifiy acres Of
ground, all free lrnm stump, aud rocks or
other distractions, the wheat ranges from
five TO twenty five bYslrl. to the acre. some
Of the land vas y,ry smootbr aud nice, having
been both narrowed anil tuIIrd; other portions
81 il had been narrowed onlt; aud another
portion Of Hat land, where the wheat had
been poushed 10. vas very rough. aud had
besides drain burrows running through IT,.
al fifteen feet apart. formed by running a
large Two horse plough twice ~ iurrow,
these tie reaper had 10 cruss.
| put two strong nurses 10 the machine,
changing them every twn hours; aud o,er
rough ground aud smooihe, up bill and down
hill. through thick wheat and thin. il per
formed il work perfectly, not leaving q
spar ol wheat standing. Aud 30 we'll Dies
the raker lay il lur binder. thar nothing need
be lost, except through the earclrssncss Of
the binder.
According TO The number and speed Of hor..
e.. the sire 81 the field aud Tie stard u
wheat. il will keep from siI TO fifteen binders
al MDrk.
The machinery j. strong aud simple, aud
requires little skll IN its management. Ny
black people we're Instructed in il use from
the printed directions. aud Jaw il managed by
young LAWYER The first day. and ever since
they have had u TO themselves without aeci.
drnt.
4 number Of persons, including sone oi
oul best farmers. have seen the machine al
W0rk, aud we're all delighted with Il
80 lar a. ! am concerned, the oecupaiion
81 the cradle maker Is gone. aud the little pig
must r0ot or die, for his cleaning is ended.
J. W. NoRM GOD.
lane 81 tsg6.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-25
iILLsBoRoUGH, N. C.
Wednesday, June 10, 1855.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE,

MIR. FilImOre's Acccptance.-ourre readers
will find on first page to-day the letter from Mr..
Fillmore, accepting the nomination which has been
rendered 10 him as candidate for President u the
United States It will be read with pleasure by his
friends.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-25

TnE l .,.TED STATES AIMINo EsGLANp.-lt
is a curious fact, that American mechanics excel
all others 10 The manufacture Of firearms; and
me a, The presen, time filling large contracts for
parties IN England representing lhr English gov.
eminent. Sharp's arms. particularly, are IN
high favor. bath the carbine and rifle being in
large demand. They are claimed To combine
simplicity OF construction, rapidny OF firing and
extraordinary range, with perfect accuracy and
unequal Il safety. An order ioi 25,0D0 Ame-
Iican rifles, with the Mimic sight and knob for
The clock bayonei." is in course Of execution at
The extensive works a, Windsor, W., and Is now
probably half completed. Another order for TO-
600 Shirp's rifles, also on account oi parties in
England, is in course Of lulfilmenl Al colts fac
Tory in Hartford. IN order 10 AVOID auy c0u
sion or mistake a. 10 the construction Of The arms,
English gnnners personally lnspects and stamp
,hem as completed. Snaps arms are peculiar.
I " adapted FOR cavalry service.
! The remarkable success which has been gain
ed IN tins country in the manufacture Of fire.
arms is further illustrated by the fac. that mac-
merry, TO the value oi 1920 900, such as is used
In some Of The large American establishments in
this department, Of mechanics. has been made
/ al Windsor, W., and sent 10 England, and IS now
kprobaby very nearly in readiness for operation.
foinsure rs excellence il was particularly direc-
ted thai il must moi only be made BY Americans,
but must be taken out and sci up by Americans.
aud finally, Americans mus, be employed 10 con.
trr and superinleni lis operation. Accordingly,
some Of our lnnsl accomplished artisans are Now
employed in The English workshops. This ar
| Tanupment il in mari the rPsut of an inyer llpa
linn made in the United STATES, by direction
II The Engllsl Government. with reference IL
he manacf and east oil making firearms. l.
was proved thai The same arm made ~ Engla
Al casl oil about 80, was made al The Sprlng-
firt armory Tor OILY nille over IS. The sue
cess III American ~. chsnics here nolicrd, Is a
matter lnr congrainIslion. The English Gov
letnmenl have given the American rife very
Iihorough test, and always with Tie most favofa-
BILE results. n. Y. Jour. 81 Com.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-25

Nc Buchanan. irrespective d tie Plat
form. il committed to altra measures. In
that far-iamed Ostend Congress Report,
.ignsj b. him less tbsn tao years since as
kn 1merisan Minister 10 Europe, IL i de.
dared hat there Lad been a full and IN.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-25
FILLMORE 40 DoNELsoN = CINCINNATI.

FILLMORE asp DoNELsON ~ CINCINNATI
~ American demonstration ~ cincinuai, On
Friday evening lasi, WAS nuliiiudinuus md en-.
hb'Iaslir. A .etnI resolutions. the preamble uf
Which declares Ilisi The injurious tII,cI. ~ Lr.
slgn lnfu'nre npon ont nslionsliiy, and gov.
ing domestic di.loyally n ihe uni.p n lIs
States, are The causes which have given birth 10
ibe american party. sete read and adnpnd. Tie
feasuluiIpn. ad'ocsIe the policy 81 confdine Tho
government Of the county 10 Americans alone,
the maintenance oflbe Union 81 al hszstds, pro.
rlaim Mill.id Fillmore - tie man fnr lie rri,
az, DC. The following 10 lie lI,ifd resolu.
lion.
Resolved. That We csnnot lrnsi me Nalon.l
Government 70 The Democracy Oh account Olils
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-25

Tue BirTrR BIT.-Afier The restoration ~
1914, .moug ihe tIilrd followers ~ Ngrpean i liz
were The most anxiuus 80 obtain emplo, nIrni n
tie roun II LouIs XVIII, none showed more
sefsIlily aud as.ifutly 10 accomplish b.. purpo.
.es Than Fonrhe. Duo IL 0rauie. lie - last
lid private lnIefsew with The ktng. when IT,
expressed his desire 10 dedicaie III, lie 10 his
service. Lnuis replied, "Y.u have acrnpi.d
under Bnnapne SITUATION u re- q Ifasi, ahieh
must have glyen son nppptiunnie. of knowing
everything HAT passed, aud If gaining a. insight
min the rhaiarlfts ~ TeB 10 luhllr Iils. uhWh
could not e1sily 0rcur 10 others. Were 10
drrl,is ~ attaching sou 10 ms feIsnr, I shunid
previously expert ibat tou would frankly iniDrI,
me what WERE The measures. aid Who ile
men. that ynu employed 10 Iltose dsys IL obtain
your information. de- moi sliHdr n ms sIas
81 verons, ~ II Miti.n: wgs len surrounded
/ by humorous sdhtfsn =; but ~ llanWell, IOI in
stance. SOU were we'll acquainted wnh Whsl pas.
.ed under my fopll" "Ye., sit; every dan
The motions ~ yonr Majesty we're made known
TO me-" " III, What surrounded ~ vas
by trusted friends, vhO rOuld have BETRAYED mel
Who has illus shnscd nv confidence, insisi
0n yOnf naming him immediately" "Slfe, yOn
urge me 10 say shat must sound sonr majps.
lJ's heart" "Speak. ~. Kings are but tpo sub.
tect 10 be derriypJ." III you command IL. 81,
! must own that sss IN correspondence win
lie Duc d. Aum0ni." What! De Pune. who
possessed my eniite ron6iente ! mast &C.
knowledgr," added Tie king, with malicious
smile, j" he was very pnot; he had many saprn.
.es, anil living IL very dear 70 England. Well.
then. NJ. FuJehe ii Was thst t,rt.tpd IN Linn
those letters, ahtch you received every uerk :
and gave % 70 him 10000 oul oil lie ls, 0OOl.
which you 50 REGULARLY femiiitI 10 obIsin ~ ~.
aei sccount Of Ill lbII was passing ii ny iIm.
Ily."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-25
HussEY.s REAPER.

One Of these machines was last weak pr, in opera
ton tot The first iimc this ncishborhocl with wins,
gratifying result shown in the following note from
Mr. Norwood Others who have seen !, IN operation
have expressed their delight at the expedition and com.
pleientss Of its work
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-25

P0f's Hea ofa Cisgp Ne,c,paper.--A gen.
tIeman visiting his estate 10 Ireland, was
standing 10 a ticld Noticing work that was
being done, when he overheard Phelim tell.
ing Pat Of some terrible intelligence from the
seat Of war. The news seemed 80 astounding
that Pat couldn't quite make up his mind "a
swallow the whole of il without some fur.
Their authority; 70 he inquires--
"An' faith where did ye get hold d tie in.
teiligence:"
.Oh. All didn't rade iy'ry blessed word
IN the chape newspaper that's prrnled IN til,
neighboring town."
81 dye behave what ye see in the chap.
prents.' inquired Pat.
/" An Wis shouldn't ye behave that a. vel
as any othef!--it's gentleman sprcnt, il ;
/" because, b. ny Iaitli. don't ihink thes
can afford to spakr the truth for the money.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-25


Lord joins RUSSELL, in discourse recently
delivered in London upon tie " study Of HUI
mamity," gave utterance 10 the following no
bic sentiments in favor Of the preservation Of
cordial and friendly relations between Great
Britain and the United States:
+" The manner OF our separation from the
United States was to be regretted more than
the fact Of the separation; Tor they were told BY
travellers ii tile states Of New England that
the book inNhicl the Young men were taught
at this day contained accounts Of that fatal
contest describing the successes of the Ame-
rcans. how brayely they had fought. and how
they had achieved their independence against
the attempts Of the British King and the Bri-
fish Parliament. He was looking the other
day, with very different object 10 the pre-
sent. at The form % oath taken by New Eng
land statesmen, and he fund that they swnre
never 10 obey any successor OF George Ill.
We might say this was unWi.e on their part,
and that tie contest having ceased long ago
I they ought not TO reeOllect IL; but he l.urd
! John Russelll must own ahat had been done
was an effect that might have been fOreseen
uf the injustice Of our attempt to enslase tluse
people. That was bad seed producing bad
fruit and we might ob.erte that, following
j the same teaching, whenever there was any
trfing dispute between this country and the
j United States. there was not wanting persnn.
VINO endeayored to inflame it, Whoendeavored
1 to induce tile Americans to believe that We
we're always wishing to get an advantage
over them, or 10 establish an authority which
we had no business to claim. lie was afraid
i that those larangues and excitements, 30 Vt.
terly gruundess a. he believed they were
with respect 10 the disposition they imputed
/ to this country, were IN fact nothing but tie
consequences which We are deriving from the
sins Of our fathers, and that the luminosity
then excited remains to the present day ia
be visited On u. II this were 30. il sh0a e,
how careful people ought 10 be that they did
lot encourage any contest but that Which
they felt themselves perfectly justified IN. and
he hoped il would wear out aud cume 10 an end
/ for II this be is full, persuaded, that no two
nations, by reason uf their consanguiniiy. BY
reason Of their language, b. reason II their
similarity Of institutions, aud the great Cause
which all uphold. Oaght to be better friend.
than the Monarch of Great Britain aud the Re
public OF the United States" Loud chears
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-25
Enforcement. of Deoorum in the Senate.

When Mr.. Calhoun was the presiding oit-
Ger of the Senate, he established the rule thai he
was neither bound. nor had lie any power TO call
Senators TO order, or 10 preserve the decorum OF
debate. That power, according to HIM, belong.
ed wholly 10 The Senate itself. After this absurd
rule had been selup by Mr.. Calhoun. no pfesi-
ding officer of the Senaie ever venlured TO ques-
lion lis prophecy, and his practice came 10 be
regarded as All authoritative precedent. But. says
The Buffalo Commercial, when Vi. Fillmore was
elected Vice President, with characteristic in
dependence, he determined that precedent
so unreasonable should no, be binding on him,
fle therefore, ON assuming The duties oi his Of
fee. made an address 10 the Senate. IN whirll he
informed that body that he should consider il
his duty 10 preserve dccorum. and should re-
verse lie rule which had So long prevailed, that
Senators were not 10 he called 10 order Tor words
spoken IN debate. The Senate ordered this ad-
dress TO be entered on their journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-25

WILD BEAsTs II ISDn. The { lowing is
from ltufr wiilien by correspondent al La
hnre, dated The 7,h 81 February
.'You are probably aware fa, the country Of
The Ave rivers infested BY wolves. hears. and leo
pards, especially The 6rsl named, which have 80
multiplied Of late as 10 become a ulilnnal nui.
sauce. By loose regisny, kept IN lie seven
provinces d the Punjab, i appear. thai The num-
her Ol children that haze been carried Ihy Wild
beasts amounts TO 1861, classified a. ~ lnws:--
IIO6 by wolves 80 1 by bears. aud % by eppArd-
orrhelss. The rewards llilheIip offered were moi
sufficient 10 induce The in,ty aud Senu,e.ome
to- make trade u IL, and the saiIous patches Of
Jungle sre admir- Its adapted loI The shti,rr ol
these beasts. and as b4nleIs 10 lie amiIeur hun.
ieI."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-25

white there was no necessity 10 datef and only
nov submit 10 lawn when they become aPpre-
hensive OF defeat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-25

The Enquirer, few days since, in honey.
ing up the old line Wings, mingled little
bitter with the sweet. II was earnest in its
eshortations for them to vote for the Demo-
cratic candidates, but did not desire that they
should quit their own party. Mighty gene.
rous, to be sure Ii would have the Wings
assume the responsibility Of keeping Loco
locos in office, and thereby sacrifice their
own self-respect; but they are To have no
voice in controlling the policy Of the party;
and what's in the eyes Of the Enquirer Of
more importance still--not being Of the par
", they are 10 have no part OF the spolls
They may win tile victory Tor the Democra-
cy but shall have no share Of the reward
To expect Wings 10 act 50 dlsiniercsted a
past, the Democracy should have rendered
them candidate less intimately connected
with The grossest calumny ever cast upon
their great leader, Clay. Rich. Whig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-25

SANDWICH Observation-Disclosures from lio-
nolulu i to the s9th of March Iii, Males
" KING Kamehameha ". is shortly to be
married 10 Miss Rookie, grand daughter d
John Young, an Engli,hman.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-25

This was Mr.. Buchanan's doctrine at Os-
tend, as Minister Of the United States, and
as we .derstand International comfy, per.
sonal right and Republican integrity, there
is neither safety nor craftsmanship IN such a
policy. ~ Express.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-25

reserved interchange Of views and sentiments
between US on this grave and important mat
ter, and We firmly believe that the vital in
lerests Of the United States are seriously in
VOWED in its possession Of Cuba. The Union
can never enjoy repose. nor possess reliable
security without H." Mr.. Buchanan ami
Me.srs. Soulc and Mason wenton to declare
that Cuba is as necessary to the North
American Republic us any ot its present
members, and then they put forth the doctrine
that . sell-prcserration is the first law Of ma
ture with States as well as individuals" and
that il Spain would not sell Cuba I'VE shall
be justified in Wrestling it from Spain il we
possess the power" TWAS not sufficient tode-
clare that the existence of hi, Republic de-
pended upon its possession Of piece OF land
in the Caribbean, but Europe was told I've
quote literally "we can Afford TO disregard
the ecnsures ol the world; We shall be justi'
ied in Wrestling cuba from Spain, il we pos
ses the power" In other words, that the
United States ought to act tile part Of Rot
Row, and prove that
The southerner., 1856-12-13

Assembly; and would it not be we'll for
tax payers, that there should be a law
requiring tha: all bank or railroad char
tiers, or any other corporation which
would impose tax on the people
should be published in several of the
new spapers Of this State three months
2reviou, to the election OF members to
the General Assembly? The people and
their representatives would not then be
taken by surprise, but woul | have time
for consideration. Then if the people
should elect Dajority in favor of such
corporations, they would have to abide
the consequences and have no right to
complain.
There arc men who profess to be
democrats, that say the people desire
ban's. will rea lilly admit, ,h 1t if
bank stockholders only are the people,
then the people desire banks. |
only speak the sentiments of thous-
ands of the l,boring classes, when de-
ny the truth of their assertions; and
shall continue to do 50 until the
question is fairly deci'ied at the
ballot box. There are also men who
previous to becoming bank stockhna-
1crs profcssed to be democrats, aud
regarded the banking systcm as sys-
tenn of lcgalized fraud and swiDdlng;
but since they have b come stocShol!-
ers and had taste of bank papin the
shape of large dividends, they have
come to the conclusion that banks to
circulate paper for money, are indispen-
sable, and that they are tho very thing
80 remedy all our pecun'ary ills. BY
which We see plainly, that it is too
often the case that mems opinions are
influenced by their int rest. There arc
others who say, if We do not grant
capitalists exclusive privileges, they will
carry their capital oat of the State,
Well then, let them carry it to Europe,
where among the European arsstocr;cy
they will Gnd spirits congenial t. their
own, who are taxing the laboring and
producing classes to starvation, in Or
der that they may roll in luxury. And
it does appear, that they consider the
lab"ring classes ealy Gt to work FIR tire r
special benefit. | cannot see any 20 ID
reason, why men with few Or many
thousands of dollars should hive more
privileges conferred on them by law
than the laboriug classes; and if either
had the preference, it certainly should
be the latter
(RematHe'cr IN naert onPcr)
A MECHANIC.
The southerner., 1856-12-13
House Of Commons.

On Tuesday, 2nd inst, long debate
ensucd on the bill making alterations
in the law Of deeds in trust, which was
participated in by Messrs. Pitchford,
jenkins, White, of Bladen, Caldwell,
Bridgers and Mann.
On Wednesday, Mr.. Dancy offered a
resolution in relation to laying an sad
uuzorcne" tax upon billiard tables.
Mr.. Jones, bill concerning usury
which allows-seyen per cent. to be taken
upon special agreement.
A spirited debate arose on the bill
to establish new county by the name
of Avery; which was opposed by Messrs.
Bridgers, Thomson, and White of Bla-
den, and warmly supported by Mr.. En-
win. The bill was rejected, Al to 63.
Mr. Wilder introduced bill to re-
charter the Bank of the State.
Mr.. Houston, bill to increase the
pay of members of the General Assem-
bly,, and the Clerks, thereto.
On Thursday, the bill to appropriate
the proceeds of the sale of State lands,
in the county of Watauga, to improvin 6
roads in said county, was opposed by
Nir, Bridsers.
On Friday, Mr.. Benbury, introduc-
cd a bill to facilitate the removal of free
persons of color out of the State.
Mr.. Bypum, a bill to. provide for the
election of Clerks and Masters in Chan
Gerry by the people.
Ga Saturday, the Free Suffrage bill
passed its third and last reading-yeas
90, nays 5.
The votes for Governor were the n
counted, and the result announced.
On Monday, Mr.. Brldgers, under the
impression that the County Courts had
jurisdiction in the case, would vote
against the bill to pay tails Jurors in
the county of Mecklenburg.