davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-10

80 ga house % the corner Sazusm sud Locust sts
story rooms Large stable and carriage hoass, 10 los
u ground fonting tupam on Losest Gdglto each
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-10

CITY PROPERTY,
aas. ], 10, lsoxa70 on the road East Of shonps
residences price sasoc.
2gg frame house on End u, below washington
sqaafs Lot 26sep, houses rooms, cellar and we'll;
price sgou. - S,,t. .A
Fsrnsm sts; house, 3 rooms, Kitchen, cellar, we'll
80. rstec r mo my
Nc 93l--Tvu seres in North Davenport 10 laIhrisss
subdivision, dwelling stories rooms WALL fft trs''
&C., price s!Ooc.
No 2sS-Lesss Of iot 2ooxl.0 sneicssd gsTsisn %
Rulsslls Subdivision, With summer house
No. 2s&--Lo, W lows 81 ls.se f Is US
No. ass-A nsus eo,tsS. sth OF fsrnsr, lot
0kxl;o, house u stoylss II rvons. Prize e2soo
No 2s6-A frame house and lot on pssry north Of
Loeust lot isSKst, house rooms. cellar, we'll stable, he
Price slTse.
SO as.-A house tie Iazr an sud Loeast 80
story rooms Large stable and carriage ho1ss, 10 loo
Of ground fronting on flpam on losost sd3lcc each
No. 2sa--L9t :: block b sd,SHias Sarrss fssasaos,
e4xlso.
No .sO-.a9us. aad Lot 90 loth st. west Of Harrison
s6Ie6 house rcons, good etstsrn, cellar sei prte.
10, .si--L9ts aud block 70. Pres as,ooV
Ne. gsa-A two story hxne house on i9t L,osk 81
houss = roous aud bsssnstt prtcs elsoo
No ss-A horss and 10, 90 "a 81 bet. Rock IsAnd saa
Perry ,s, frame houss, well, stable, Sc price 500.
s2Slso hOuss rsonis Kitchen, So0 wall sisisrn &c.
price $500 spiYs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-10

lob HALK.
one cARpISa MACHINE, one FORCE PUMP, with
supply Pipe sufficient fx boilers about 500 r. ~
il. aAss PIPE tsscond bandl asas 10 foot CHIMNEY
: n. "a diameter, QroH,
Nav l-.tf bChShLL.s dlLLhI = w.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-10

No aJs--A sso<y brick HOUSE, loss and block
FORREST Diiun's addition, corner Brown and It'll
ot l4sSIb1 Houle has "a well eis,srn, stable
.rlra al-t.l
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-10

No 2sSLesss OF lot 200xis0 suelossd "a garden %
Nusssls sabdiyision, With . summer hy1se.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-10
DIRECT FROM BOSTON,
EEE EEssEsk

VERY AEnCso~ lot vi 5i aktIila. and BLACK ~ A.
~ which Viii De sold II low figures o. hairs, Bra
d! al, below 2ud Ladies aad e1 ulIae ar .,oek
before koa pu faAats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24

The Kansas Ques4loa.
sxIznsu ARMS IN tn ANsIrU FOE KANsAs-HurINa
ON BOARD THE srEAAB0AT-AoDnaATI0N OF PRO-
(Cor,sspondencs of the st. Louis Dsnosratl
WnrroRr. March H. 1855
steamer Arabia ssd the subsequent prooesdisgs hope
you viii CIV: the pro slavery party credit for heir for
besr:Dcs Tho free STATE Lss.lasurs met on the 4.h
summer. Everything here is unusually quiet. II any
thirg of importance occurs, will telegraph you
her upward bound trip March 1885, to investigate the
character OF letter und board OF said steamboat
On motion 81 P Cnsrss e Ksansy Of wsstDort G. W.
Bell, Of Brunswck called the chair, and o. A.
Mctsriing, Of Rocheport was appointed secretary.
In brief and forcibe manner, after which the fol-
Loving preamble and resolutions were adopted
where's sts, has been found On board u. :ss%Dos.
veriDg the fact that firearms and ammunition board
ana Ass1ess W. %
10 give so our TN as n e, III
proper sdmil sI alton the laws Of the government there
Resolved That tie hrman appoint committee Of ave
n n . M BE- 81 %
IA n npa e,eS cue BOND oC
may arise rom The seizure or other disposition Of said firearms
That the chair appon. committee OF take
charge o. sd arms nndAmmuniton and make such dspoa
%ss Them :. they may think most conducive " the
AT discussion the rssou ions were animous.
cna mace Inc borrowing app
the committee provided for in FIRST resolu onDr,
Isaac P. Vaughan. OF Glasgow; Dr. X. Porter of In
dependence; Charles E. Kearnev Of Westport Emmer-
aon, Esq, Of Glasgow and Dr. 7. f. Pratt of Parkville.
SAID committee having made examination reported tina.
they ouns 100 rifles and two Of artillery marked
under the disguise Of carpenters tools"
The chairman in accordance with the third rss,ution,
spp inted committee Of fve composed Of DIR. Porter,
Dr.. Pratt Charles Kearney, Esq Colonel jacob Hall,
of deperd and p d. Ell ms Of Westport, into
charge the rides artillery, &c, immediate
ly placed
was then executed TO the captain Of said steam
boat indemnyirg him sRainst all less difficulty that
mis- bit the SEIZURE distribution other dis
position OF said firearms and ammunition.
On motion, the named committee were requested
to retain the said letter and forward copies for publ
csiien.
One d. S. Hcyt purporting to be from Massachusetts,
then ade bis appear ance and claimed tbs rifles, arti
ery &C. and Acknowledged himself to be the author OF
ssid letter
On motion OF Dr. R. Porter the captain Of the Ara
bA requested to put Hoyt shore I'm media ely but
the motion rescpded by the following resolution by
Charles Z. KeArrey, Esq:
Resolved That gentlemen, pledge ourselves to
ect tbs said d. Boy from violence personal injury
whilst board this beat epd that will erm him peacea
bly, 10 land at any p ,nt he msy choose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24

The height the barometer In the spring
seCw y s for e april inch S From
ranging ewest With souherly winds and during the Ne mon
dang ns % isss
naR Ssn s @ n
ehoy ers july hot cry scorching with rail-
an a he n ne
nhs ~ n
from the h to the 2oh December is the drest month the
ss m
y he
much "a ou,s previous The rules for Judging the
oss 1's
high range ,he continuance Of Iolhsry winds
Captains deposit their chron0mete and have them
Istsd BY tar s at The Observatory Messys Kupteschmlt
isnSs 81 derres minutes o. seeor DIS NJ cngtads hrs
q min. ARD Zee. east OF Greenwich
pSs s
L ne ho.hs Ansa be- es ss 81 the river out
awsy wh iber useiub esq to The sArgos where safety
"a ss s
red and white horizontal. with she number Of the boat In
Iasst iSs .s ys
Iuy with gov in &. out an
KaDs dstS Jul! Il 1876 have The boEor report that the
t-lIaps up wusuSs have been decided upon, and are
being placed and erected at the Of the Chinese
Firs light vessel one hundred and tens bur
then hss moored with heavy chains and anchor in four
nifty of the southeastern part OF the North fung
Bsnka. This vessel placed latitude Wy observation 81
by he three Of he United
htses ship Macedonian. III degrees 80 minutes Fl and
sesrs by compass from the centre OF GutzaG NNW,
son places ter the inner edge Of the bar married
CoBnons chart Of the river ard well up towards the
north bark In working she should be brought
hs sss,x,ra Of By in ,hp Of bsavg ys
be readily dans from Ordinary usng vessels from
hAvira her two lower mass ssd on aic and rom
ing inverted basket work Fix feet in diameter psced
over Of bbr opnas beads For the present she win
rroyidfd sbe is provided Of Mary signas in
order TO when requisite with vessels In the
oApg. She has board European captain and Chinese
A. bopesn pios whet they board In bound vessels
IL IL proposed rat when from her stranger observed be
running into danger she frat fires gun 70 strae bis At
i.rnon then hcss Msfrss signal In Part v, No l6O,
Vessel running into danger followed by the compass sk
raj Of the course 70 be t4eered TO AVOID IT,.
dConracs have been entered INTO for building
o. liz base and fifty feet high end npering of to ten
feet square at that altitude, ard TO be surmounted
hs whole heisAht hundred eet. This beacon Will
be erected the South shoSe pear what IL known 70 pilots
and others the Three Trees" When completed me pea
TO be wbewashed and tho mast TO be panied oacx,
10 sord dkpRuishabe ooniras,s snd VIII pc seen
ordinarily clear day before csng sight OF the nun Oh inc
"a large buoy painted red has been placed upon
the extremity Wusung North Spit In three
ia,horns water at lowest spring dee.
unop Inc extremity Of wusung South spit In
bree AND halt fa,boms wper ut lowest sprtng tides
fib The three pocs on the inner angie me stone foh
adrq for the entrance OF Wu-ung river are 70 be
pjeced by three each sixty feet hph The two
ones ere have crows pests built Ground em, and VIII DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24

dams take refuge and conceal themselves they
easy svade they have hitherto DONE the pursuit
Of troops sent against thsu other than the wool hat
boys and Watching tbtir opportunity, they win sey
out in their hiding places attack and dstsst smell par
tes and lay waste the frontier sstdeusnts Such has
been and such must continue to be- the result Of mill
tsry management of our Indian affairs in Florida.
Had not the contractor been ntsrred with his
tract abrcgasd he would doubt long since have
pleed the peaceful removal Of all the Indians from Florida
o. had bis plan of operations led and the Indians
lett, they ought to have bsenas the law required
they should bto the control Of the Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, that able and experienced funcronary
would have conceived and carried ont udcous and
wise scheme for their quiet removal or failing tna
his sound practical SENSE humanity and unerring judg
ment would be sufficient guarantee Inst lions
With the Florida Indians who still remained at their old
homes would have been conducted TO have prevent
outbreak there and its tragic result
The head Of the War Department has the reputation OF
being humane we'll chivsrc aud just man. II he
becomes sensible that he been misnfrmsi and led
into the mistaken conclusion that army officers, by
force better than civilians by persuasion for the
work OF inducing Billy Bowegs and his tribe 70 West
he not the just, the high and upright officer OF
he to forthwith correct the ach has
been fallen into and to put the Indians under
the arrangement, Of tire Indian Commissioner and
the high road to their homes prov- cd
tor them west Of the Mississippif Nous verrons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24

eehr Mcses WAsing, Hallet Portsmouh.
echr Jacob Ray mond Handy, Cape Cod.
tohr Granite Lodge, TAR Rochpost
echr DeumarS, Pooe. Rochport.
fchr Conanchet spears, Plymouth.
echr Anna ID. Nicsorron, Boson.
kchr Cabot Nckerson, B0aou.
kchr Charter Oak Kelly. Boston.
fchr LewA Berry. Boston.
schr Augusta Perry. Nes Bedford
fchr Anna x Cox 6 mased) Wimpenny, Boston.
Scbr Snow Snow, HArwtch.
echr Edward Franklin. Lircon, Wareham.
Srbr LArb en- Churchill, WarenAm-
Gchr Guerilla, seAxs, Newport.
6chr Grace DARN g. Carr, Bristo RI
Schr Perino, Cbase, Warren. RI. 2dAys.
Schr River Queen, Fowler. providence.
Scbr FIN ma Tuttle Weess. Few Bavn.
schr Ge0rgianA Tom Nev Haven.
Schr Fanny Hazard, Gaines New Haven
Scfr Douglass, Day. New Haver.
schr Charles Hazard, Clark, Saybrook
slocp SpraRue, Fish, WasehAm.
sloop Oregon. khoades, Providence.
sloop Harvest, Bouri Providence.
Arr 22dship Fctou1. Armstrong Troon Scotland for 81
Jof Nh short OF provisons AcIn yesterdays paper the
above Incorrectly printed as the "victorine.'c
BELOW.
Ship Medal ion 1heobad. from Trieste via Gibraltar.
Bark California higsiua frcm buenos Ayrca
Wind during the day Mo WNW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24
hAKITIMk INTELLIGENCE.


~ Al packages and lasevs Intended for The NEW YORK
BHRAID should Be- sna,ed.
NEW YoRK-THIs
So MOOR q
BUN SETS. Is HIGH WATER morn 10 As
Port Of New YORK, March 30, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24


Presidential Polhics-Pennsylpdnia STATE Conuexaon-
Chances of Pierce and Bscha~an-Opposi,iom to Fillmore
A Union Contention Aonare Tcka-What WI the
Platform Be-
Affairs in this State capital begin to grow excited
The democracy have already made their nominations
The anti admnisra ion elements heretofore divided and
decidedly hostile, seeking to unie. For this
purpose they in convention this place the 26th
ult. The former party exceedingly anxious in this
State to throw Mr. Pierce overheard for the Presidency
Hence in their State Convention they appeared to
vigorously and ardeptly for the nomination of Mr. Bu-
chsnan. This protested love for Mr. Buchanan not
SO much from devoted admiration tina: many of the
delegates have the man, but from the very sincere
desire they have the strength of their
party upon candidate less odous than the present in
cuubent of the Presidency. have DO doubt however
that Convention preferred the fsvorite SOM any
one else They adjourned high spirits, deempg
union of the opposition utterly impossible, and there
fore the success OF the candidates in this State ss nev
table.
The question Is, how will the elements Of opposi
ton to the democracy act upon the nomination OF FIJI
more 1t is well known that Philadelphia, many of the
and Of the central counties prefer him TO
anybody else and are exceedingly anxious TO elect him
Yet Ct the northern and weste n counties utterly
repudis the nomination. 1t is tnen certain that no
united effort can te made throughout the STATE in his
behalf This is very embarrassing and renders usion
very difficult 1t is almost impossible to keep the Presi
Dental question from eating out all others from he
public mind.
called the Union convention already mentioned. The OBJ
ect to nominate possible jout State ticke 70 De
composed Of an American an oid line wing and niger
wcrfhiper. The oelsgses from Phiade phis come into
the convention protesting that the Presidential question
is not to be mooted So Of the Niger worsh
from Wilmots district want 1t Ignored But there
no-I the asssrton-be bly, posed Of
several hundred delegates where there will MT ce found
wiling to fling In hreb and TO piods these
comhustble elements. II be flung depend up il your
scenes in fammany BAN I" viii pale thor ine1ec tusl
fres' before those which will be hers enacted There
will be mar O Y
= youDg to- nsdo.
But the Presdsn al question be kept cut how
they pass platform acceptable Allie to he An err
cans wings and DegrophiissY II viii require great pc
icai dexrity Fash of the wings of the party through
the er,ire State will have their very anest pre-
rent as borers if not upon the floor. The prevailing
disposition eng the knowing ones is to have
platform tiI gie resolution decaratory Of hosi
litv 10 the administration.
should this convention however, succeed in plotting
tef clear Of the breakers and put strong cset in the
fed there will be stir ring State contest. We shall
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18

SrArr ELECTIONS. The time Of holding
the state elections occurs as follows Ala
bama, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa,
and Kentucky, first Monday in August |;
North Carolina and Tennessee, first Thur
day in August; Vermont, 6rst Tuesday in
September; California, Tuesday after first
Monday in September; Maine, second Mon
day in September Georgia and Florida,
FIRST Monday in October; Pennsylvania
Ohio, and Indiana, second Tuesday in octo-
Der; Maryland, FIRST "Wednesday in Novem-
Der Massachusetts,, New York, New Jer-
ssy, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin,
Tuesday after first Monday IN November !;
Louisiana, first Monday in November; Del
aware, second Tuesday in November Miss
issippi, first Monday and Tuesday in No
vember. New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, and Virginia, have already
held THAR state elections.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

CIIUATED Ia Ssniord, Ne, within one ,hird
~ of q mile of Spsingvale village. The lot Is
s,x nd. wide by the rad leading from Spring.
vale 10 Sanford coruer, eight rSis deep and i've
,..ds ,,id.. on the east end. with neat And coa-
.sa,.u, ,ualsve hou-e. q story aud n half high.
,,s,..iy.,wo by iweaty-six. aud an ell fheea by
~. h,,,cu. well daished above and bclos inside
80 ,,,,,. painted, aud q good stable connected
18th The sane, all built within three years, ~
situated upoa the ~, - 10 lea We gOod garden
sn,I. The subscriber wishing To sell The above
d.-cribsd pcpsny. takes ,his method TO invite
any per~.a wishing to purchase soeh s""s"""
10 cali aud see the premises.
p.r.oos Al a distance wishing TO make further
,,eaires nav address Rev. Tbeoslore Stevens.
,s live, within Two thinis Of mile OF said prop
.,sv ISAAC WRIGHT.
SANFORD, July ii,h, 1885, 3wA
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18

Union, as their best safeguard from the OPP
preston OF the class which-by monopoly
Of the soil and Of slave labor to till i,-might
in time reduce them 70 the extremity Of Ia
boring upon the same terms with the slaves.
The great body Of non-slaveholding frsemen,
including those Of the South, upon whose
welfare Slavery Is an oppression, will discov-
or that the power Of the General Govern
ment over the public lands may DO beneficial.
ly e1erted TO advance their interests and
secure their Independence. Knowing this,
their sudrages viii not be wanting to main
tain that authority in the Union which Is
absolutely essential to the maintenance Of
their own liberties, and which has more than
once indicated the purpose Of disposing Of
the public lands in such way as would
make every settler upon them freeholder.
IL the people entrust TO me the admins
tration OF the Government, the laws Of Con-
gress in relation TO the Territories will DO
faithfully executed. All its authority will
be exerted in aid Of the national will TO re-
establish the peace OF the country on the just
principles which have heretofore received the
sanction Of the Federal Government, Of the
States, and Of the people Of both sections
Such policy would leave no aliment to that
sectional party which seeks its aggrandize-
ment by appropriating the new Territories
TO capital in the form OF Slavery, but would
inevitably result in the triumph OF free labor
the natural capital which constitutes the
real wealth OF this great country, and creates
that intelligent power in the masses. alone
to be relied on as the bulwark Of free insti-
buttons.
Trusting that have heart capable Of
comprehending our whole country, with its
varied interests, and confident that patriot
ism exists in all parts Of the Union, I accept
the nomination Of your Convention, in the
hope that may be enabled to serve usefully
its cause, which consider the cause Of con-
Freedom.
Very respectfully,
Your obdient servant,
&C. FREMONT.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18
Kennobunkport Drug Store.

uAvING bought the stock and leased the
L. store owned by Thomas Cluicr, where i
intend To Keep fIli stock o; Dpys, Medicines,
chemicals, Patent Medicinrs, d. Stuff, Hsr
Uye, Pcrlunery, Tnilci Arue.rs, Shaker Hcfbs,
md everything G,ua..y found Ia well regulated
Drug s,0rc. Also, Spices, Nuts, Fruit aud Con.
feciionery, Cigurs Sc. | shall coniinue to carry
IA the Jrw,lry business rs hefrioiJre. have
Jus, received a new lot OF Watches, Jewrly,
Silver Ware, Fancy GOod-, Toys, AcconlcOns,
Books, Stationery, Articles, &c.
Having recently made large additions TO my
.,ock OF ToOls ana m.ieriil. ! ana now prepared
TO DO the most dlIiicut watch repairing without
the expense and delay Of seading out OF town as
Is usually dohc. Al.o. Clocks, Jewelry. Pans,
Parssois, Nc. neatly repaired.
25,( 4. 5. BRYANT.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18
Dayton's Letter Of Acceptance.

The following is Mr.. Dayton's letter Of
acceptance, in reply to the Committee, who
addressed him letter similar to that ad.
dressed to Fremont which is published above.
TRKSroS, n. j., July 7, 1856.
GENTLEMEN have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt Of your letter informing me
that, at Convention Of Delegates, recently
assembled in Philadelphia, Twas unanimous
y nominated as their candidate for the Vice
Presidency Of the United States. and request
ing my acceptance of such nomination.
For the distinguished honor thus confer
red, be pleased to accept for yourselves and
in behalf Of the Convention you represent,
my sincere thanks.
l have only TO add, that having carefully
examined the resolutions adopted in that
Convention rs indicating the principles by
which it was governed, find them, in their
general features, such as have heretofore had
my hearty support. My opinions and votes
against the extension of slavery into free
territory, are of record and well known
Upon that record am willing to stand
Certainly nothing has since occurred which
would tend to modify opinions previously
expressed upon that subject. On the con-
trary, the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise
Chat greatest wrong, portentous OF mischief)
but adds strength to the conviction, that
these constant Entertainments must be calmly
but firmly met that this repeating Act
should be itself repealed, or remedied by
every just and constitutional means in our
power.
very much deprecate all sectional issues.
have not been in the past, nor shall be in
the future instrumental in fostering such
issues. But the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise, and rs consequence the extension
of slavery, are no issues raised by us; they
are issues forced upon us, and we act but in
self-deience when we repel them. That sec
ton Of the country which presents these
issues is responsible for them and it is this
sectionalism which has subyerted past COM
promises, and now seeks TO force slavery into
Kansas. In reference TO other subjects trea-
ted Of in the resolutions of the Convention,
find no general principle or rule Of politi-
cal conduct 10 which l cannot and do not
yield cordial assent.
But while thus expressing general con-
currence in the views of the Convention, |
connot but remember that the Constitution
gives to the Vice President little power Ia
matters of general legislation that he has
not even vote, except in special cases; and
that his rights and duties as prescribed in
that instrument are limited to presiding over
the Senate Of the United States. Should |
be elected to that high Office, it will be my
pleasure, as it viii be my duty, to conduct.
50 far as can, the business of that body in
such manner as win best compoit with its
own dignity; in strict accordance with its
own rules, and with q just and courteousre-
gard to the equal rights and privileges of all
its members.
Accepting the nomination rendered
through you, as now do,
lam, gentlemen,
Very respectfully yours,
WM. L. DAYTON.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-18

Al Court u Probate held st 8. Berwick, " lib.
IN aud for the County Of York, on the lr.i Mon.
day IN July, in the wear Of our Lord eighteen
hundred aud fiity-six, BY the Honorable Joseph
T. Nye, Judge VI said Court;
IOAN LORD, widow Of Wentworth Lori late
j Of Lebsaon, in said couniy, deceased, hav.
,ag presented her peii'ion lof her dove, in said
s-ist- 10 be assigned and set cut To her, and that
Commission, n may lie appointed for that purpose
pursuant To iav. Aiso, her PETITION Cor allowance
Vui u the Ter>ouai estate VI sai.. deseased
OkpEREp, That the said Joan Lord, give no.
lice On all persons Interested, b. causing copy VI
this order ~ lie published three weeks successive.
~ IN The Unioa sud Eastern Journal, printed nj
shddeiord, IN said county, that they may sp:esr
at Probste Court To be held ut Alfred, in said
rpuniy, On tie first Monday Of October nrxi,
at ten Of the clock in the forenoon, and ,hew cause
if any they have, why the same should no, be al.
lowed.
% Attest, JOSHUA HsnRicx, Register.
A true copy, Attest, JosHuA HkkRicE, Register.