davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17

A FREE CoUNrRY.-A landlord landlords have per-
,eet right to their political Gpnons and have Southern
patronage to whom they please 1t may amss there
FORE to state that the Astor House the headquarters of
Fremont and freesoiism this city. Its landlords have
It is said, fitted up expressly for Thurlow Weed
Seward Fremont and E. D. Morgan Co., where they meet
In regular concave and from whence any amount of Abol
uon documents regularly sent out by the load The
proprietor of the Everett House. Union Square, also
fed-hot freesoil ond Fremont man.
We learn, further, that the proprietors of the As
Tor House and some other business men in New
iork, are pledged to give the nett profits derived
from their Southern custom to aid in the election of
Fremont assisting slaves to escape, &C. What South
ern man will not be careful whom he patronzes in
I'VE" York? We advise Southerners to 90 to the
LAY Book Office and learn who is worthy of their
CUSTOM
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17

JONES SPRINGS, WARREN-Mr. Jones has sold
%'S I establishment to Messrs. John E. Boyd, j. s.
''nes' and j. R. Jones, for $4,000.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17

az Among the hundreds of old line Wings of
Alabama, who have taken ground for Buchanan, we
are gratifed to record the name of Isham w. Gar.
rott, Esq, of Perry County. Mr.. Garrett, we be.
lieve. is native Of Wake County. The Linden
Ala Jesrsonian says he is doing noble service for
Buchanan and Breckinridge.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17
OBJ Stan1ar1.
RALEIGH, SATURDAY, sEPT'R u. 1856.
Fremont in the South.

Can it be possible that there are men in the South
who prefer Fremont for the Presidency or who
would acquiesce in his election? ? The New Iork
Herald boasts that there are already Fremont Elec-
toral tickets in Virginia, Kentucky and Maryland;
.nd if adds "Texas and North Carolina will prob
ably soon follow suit This is vile SANDER on
the Southern people. No Fremont Electoral tscSet
can be formed in North Carolina-mark that! 1t
NAV be that there are traitors here and there, IN
this State, as there tories in the Revolutlon
who would thus deliver up their native land to the
fury of the fanatic and the torch of the incendary
but they are few and far between. They do not
number more than one in one hundred.
The election of Fremont would inevitably lead to
separation of the States. Even if no overt or di-
rect act of dissolution should take place, he could
not carry on the government in the South. No true
or decent Southern man would accept Office under
him; and our people would never submit to have
their pos-ofices custom houses and the like, filled
with Fremont's Yankee abotionists. We would
not expect nor ask the Northern people to submit
in similar case--and will not submit. Sup
pose, for example, the Southern people, having the
power to elect President, should nominate can
didate on sectional grounds pledged to WELD all the
powers of the federal government to extend and pro-
pagate domestic slavery, and pledged to measures of
gross aggression. without regard to the Constitu-
ton, tie rights and property Of the Northern
people; and suppose they should elect such can
didate-what would the North do? They would
resist it, and they ought to resist it. They would
regard it virtual dissolution of the Union, and
would act accordingly. The Union can neither be
administered nor can it exist on sectional grounds.
If there be Fremont men among us let them be
silencsd or required to leave THE expression Of
6aek Republican opinions in our midst, as incon'.
pati6le Nth our honor and safety as people. If
at all necessary, shall refer to this matter again.
Let our schools and seminaries of learning be scru'
tnized; and if black Republicans be found in them,
let them be driven out That man IS neither q fit
a safe instructor Of our young men, aeho ece"
inclines to Fremont and black Republication.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
EMAINING sLh IN THE POST OFFICE, AT RAL-
Aver SH' '0r tue m0n'n enang list Sept 1885:
Adams, James N Jordon, Matthew
Adams, Mrs Stephen Kie,h Annie
Adams, King, Miss Martha
BiaoSk' B.1,sa , Hpgh 3 or John Levy, Henry
Bowles, Thos G LINN Zschar;ab
Brster, Patrick Lassstcr, Elizabeth
Brown, Hon Bedford Lee Mrs Mary
Barker, Thomas Lynn W N Bro
9s!y CD aolssn ss MI Ms s15aa caih.rns
Beasey, McCulIers, Miss Sophrana
Burgess, w W Mungum, L
Brown, JasonP McDevelt,C
Bond. Bond.J N shehener; Miss MalthaA
Bishop Geo w Morris WIN
Broadwell, p w hatcher Rabt
Baker, Miss Mar.h. 's'' " "
Dt", 'sA ssrsl ss1': AIss jesse q +
Cope GsR. Ss;ssb Isaish Nixon, VIC
Creach, Pettiford, Aibest
Cole, James Ponion, Miss EmilyP
Corbett, Warren Perry Col Robt
Chadwick, Parsons L LLnIi'y
pss,s, ps12. 4 fssss; Fssss. af;:ss ss<"
Parke, Mrs AnnB
Exum, Miss Rebecca
Rsburn, Miss Martha
Ferrand, Eugene Rogers. Miss Rebecca
Faucett Henry NJ Rose VIM
Frensley, IL Ryas, John
FREEMAN, Nathan Rowland, Mrs Isabella
Grissom, Willie
Griffin, VIM Stewart Chas n
Grlhce, Sorre, Matthew
Grady, ID Safer Elrhu
Griffin, Q Smith, Henry
Green ID Stone David l. r
Grlhn, Smith. Ii d Co
Gill, David Shields r
Shirlock, Robt
Haygood, B Smith X w
Herrin Sarah Stevens Layipea
Hayworth, w d Smith, Miss Artelia C.
Hunter, Beverly Styres Abram or his heirs
Henderson. Franklin Stany, Hon Edward
Harrison Moses Stephens Joseph
Hiss, Angelina
Hodge Mrs. EducyA TAYLOR, James
Hunt, VIM Tily, John
Harrison Chas Ii
Hinton, Miss Angerora 2 Utey, Miss Martha
Howe, John W
oHutchinson, VIM Walker, Rev P
Herndon, Lesley Wilkins B
Hill, Nelson Weathers, Mrs N Z
Herald, Ed Religious Williams Mrs Salle
Haze, Watson Andrew
Hayes, Mrs Anna Whitehurst, Mrs Amanda
Harrison MIR Woodrow, James
Whitaker, Mr. lBookseler)
johnson, G Williams, TV
Jones' VIM Williams, Thos A
Jones,
Persons calling for any of the abors will please
they advertised. WM. WHITE p NJ
Raleigh, Sept l2, 1856. s5-4w
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17
EIUENE GKlSSUN, e 8 Z.
Oxford, Sept. s, 1885, s5-t4M,;

TuNHE Kentucky Military Institute, directed
by board of visitors appointed by the State is undrr
the superintendent of Col t. W. Morgan, distinguished
graduate of West Point aud apractica engineer sded by
able faculty.
The Of study is that taught in the best colleges
with the addition of extended in matheEi
les mechanics, practical engineering and mining geology
also in English literature historical readings bookkeep ng
business forms, and in modern languages
The nineteenth session is now open Charge
$l02 per half.yearly session, payable in advance.
The extension Of the buildings will make this
sion for additional Students who have the past year bcen
necessarily declined Applications must be made befors
the 18th October. -. .--,
Reference authorized to the Hon. Secretaries of War
and of the Treasury.
Address superintendent Military Institute Frank
lin county, Kentucky" or the undersigned.
p. DUDLEY,
-.. President of the Boar.
Sept 8, 1856. .=-s s4-w&swtl50.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17
SPECIAL TERN.

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA, GRAY
- WILLIE County, Superior Court of Law and Equity,
September Term, 4. d., 1856
Ordered by His Honor Judge Person. that Special Term
Of this Court be held for the County Of Granville src
said at the Court House in Oxford to The
fourth Monday Of November next and continue for
weeks and that the Clerk o said Court give notice thereof
The Sheriff suors and witnesses in civil are here
by nor of tie order and required to attend accordingly
As State business will be done, defendants and
in prosecutions and ind required
attend.
EUGENE GRISSOM, C. 8. G.
Oxford Sept. s, 1856. s5-t4M,;.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADIANi

The Arabia had arrived out on the 2Sth.
The Canadian brings the following commercial
news Cotton unchanged-saes for three days
&c, 900 bales. Breadstuts shade higher. Wheat
better grades sitter, though not quotaby higher;
Red, z Q Cd; white, 9 Cd IL Sd. Flour is but
little NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Philadelphia
brands 80 33s; Ohio 33 34s Cd; Corn advanced
sixpence; white 81 35s. Provisions unchanged !;
ditto money market Consols for money 95A 951.
Corn-Yelow and mixed 33 Cd q 34s.
SECOND DISPATCH.
A grand dinner to the Guards was given in Surry
gardens on the 25th ult. Two thousand persons
were present
Sir William Temple, Minister to Naples, and Pal.
merston's only brother is dead.
A large Chartist meeting 'has been held at Tod
morton, to welcome the return Of John Frost, ESQ.
Affairs in France dull. The Emperor and
family continue at Barritz Napoleon is said to be
suffering much from diseased liver.
SPAN.-" Nothing definite" (stereotyped) Gov.
ernment has been chiefly occupied appointing new
officers for all the civil departments, principally
from the Liberal party.
1t was announced that decree would appear in a
few days suppreSsing the whole of the National
Guards That of Madrid has already been disarmed.
In Portugal the bread riots suppressed. The
cholera in Lisbon is declining A great many ar
rests by the troops of citizens, had been made, in
consequence of the riots
The arrival of a French Squadron had created
much excitement.
The Grape Harvest is a complete failure.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17

ID EMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE. AT RAJ
- ElGli, for the month ending lst Sept, 1855:
Avery GH Jones Vim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-26

Va, informs u that the James River, also, IL now
in nsvigsbls order. The steamer Roanoke, nom
this city, arrived there safely yesterday morning. to
the great joy Of the inhabitants.
Accounts from Gonaives, (Hayt, to the Lat inst,
state that Soulouque had disbanded his army, and
that the invasion Of Dominica had been abandoned.
Peace is the rage just now and the ebony potentate
likes to keep in the fashion.
The value Of foreign goods imported at the port
OF Boston during the week ending ed inst, amount
ed to 81, 06s ,2s6.
The cotton market was unsettled yesterday, on &C
count OF the foreign news. The sales were too
limited TO establish standard of prices. Flour
was dull at Saturdays prices Inferior brands were
neglected, while sales Of good to extra qualities
were confined to the domestic trade. White South
ern corn sold at Too, and yellow at 73c. Rye sold
at 81 ~ on the spot. Pork was in fair demand,
with sales the spot at SIS 81 &c. closing at the
latter figure; and deliverable in August, sellers
option, at SIS so. Sugars were firm, with sales Of
700 500 hhds, and 400 boxes, at prices stated in
another column. Coffee was also firm, with mode
rate sales. Freights were toerably active for Eng
lish ports, at steady rates. To Rotterdam British
vessel was loaded with rye at lid. Rates to Havre
we're unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-26

Impending War with England-Ha0itual
Violations OF Treaties by Her.
The arrival Of the Asia brings us the Be-
cond edition of the brags and bluffs of the
London Cabinet and press, touching the enlist
ment and Central American questions. The
latter we regard as the only serious ground OF
dispute; and in that difference we are clearly
right. 1t is impossible to rise from an exami-
nation of this question, as presented by Mr..
buchanan and Lord Clarendon, without the
fullest conviction Of the business and necessity
of the American construction Of the Clayton
Bulwer convention. England is not only in
the wrong, but her conduct is marked by .
shameless disregard Of the common decencies
of civilized intercourse. She has raised a
question Of the purest assumption. The trea-
ty itself should never have been negotiated;
but once done it should be executed according
to its letter and spirit. 1t is WELL in the exist
ing state Of our relations with England, to re-
view our diplomatic history with that country
since we entered the family Of States.
Since the termination Of the Revolutionary
war we have negotiated with England coz
ventions and treaties, which have been ratified,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-26

sweet "a any in TIE world, and ct less expense,
from its greater advantage of position.
We call upon our citizens 10 make some de-
monstration to wake up our officials to sense
of their duties, so that the stain may be remov-
ed from New York Of being the nlthiest city in
the Union, out of New Jersey.
The Philadelphia Know Nothing Convention
and its Interesting Results.
From the rest and soothing reflections of
the Sabbath, we had supposed-we had hoped,
we may say--that the members Of the Phila-
delphia Nominating National Know Nothing
Convention would on Monday morning re-
assemble in council, united like band of
brothers, recognizing no North, no South, no
East, no West'--no niggers-no Niger WoR-
suPpERs-nothing In short but the Union, the
constitution, and the most available candidate
for the impending contest for the spoils of
seventy-fve millions year. But our hopes
were speedily dished. The re- assembling of the
brethren yesterday, soon disclosed the fact
that the repose OF the Sabbath day had done
BILE number Of the delegates there could be no
such thing as the. pretermitting" of the
niger question-and that they were prepared
to desert Sam" for Sambo," upon the first
provocation in the shape of what they call .
Southern slaveocrat" OF Northern dough-
face"
Through the intrepidity of Parson Brown
low, of Tennessee, these Northern impractical
oles were speedily brought to the test. The
Convention, upon the redoubtable parsons
motion, resolved-15l to 5l--to proceed to the
nomination of their Presidential ticket. The
excitement, of course, was tremendous; but the
first ballot was the additional feather that
broke the camel's back. Here it is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-26

Our DIFFICULTIES WITH ENGLAND-THE FEEL.
ING AT TIE OTHER SIDE or THE WATER
We publish to-day two remarkable and
interesting documents history of
the Central American question, taken from
the London Times Of January 81, aud
the other o history Of Recruiting in the
United States" which has been publish
ed in London in pamphlet form, and which
has attracted o good deal of attention. The
value of the Tines article is derived from the
clear analysis which it presents of the views
and arguments of the English government on
the construction Of the Clay ton Bulwer treaty
1t will save those who wish to understand the
merits of the question without wading through
mass Of official correspondence, some trou-
BILE. Better still, it will leave the impression
On the mind Of the reader that notwithstand
ing the thoroughly partisan view which it
takes, the writer is conscious of the weakness
OF his case. From this it is evident that the
Central American question will never be SUI.
fered to become cdsus JeH between the two
countries.
The history of recruiting in the United
States" gives us the English popular view of
TIE difficulty, as contra distinguished from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-26
Williamsburg Guy News.

IScENDIARY FIRE-Yesterdsy afternoon about o'clock
fire was discovered in unoccupied dwelling house. in
Second street, North Sixth Eastern district owned
y MI. Cavsnsgh. 1t was soon extlDguisbed Damaged
about $3.50; covered b insurance in the Fulton Csm
pany. The fire knded by an incendiary in ollie Of
lumber which was being used 10 repair the house.
BENEFIT 70 DISABLED FIREsAN.--It will hs reeol-
lected that during fire in the Eastern district last fall
Mr.. VIM. Mcrshon, then member Of an engine company
had the fingers OF one Of his hands crushed badly
that amputatiou became necessary This misfortune OF
OF business In consideration Of tnis the williamsburg
nso pelar ment wi give complimentary ball ct the
odeop on Thursday night and the proceeds win BE- sp-
Piled Tor the benefit of Mr.. Mershon.
Sixth Avenue Propefy.-A. y. BIceckor.
asceneer vii sell At the Mcrcuan,s Exchange, we'd
Vs w s
ss sss On nGrss' For maps and
Frank Lesris's illustrated Newspaper se-
contains portrait ot senator Robert Toom6s. view
The Boston Daily Advertiser the best ever pub
Frank Lesiic's Illustrated rewspap.r. No.
TO- contains portraits OF Capt nye h. u Randall Rev "
Star
Frank LcsIie's illustrates Newspaper. NO.
~ contains me srest picture Of Washington and bis w and
anything & hs Ind s Mssssn Das,1
a rTnnh Lssuc's Illustrated Ncwspnper. No.
~ Son,alns portraits Of the Hon q. NJ Dallas James r.
D,soy Eaq me e,ea hip Persia and tsentv oher n.su
~, engrsynss The Baton Rogue Comet ssys-" Is great
on, mew nm" popular Mustc-By Thomas Baker
o,en ;mse s , Poka beaudIs illustrated With CO.
~ nhnete ne; price 90 cents. rrovatore
On a,s IRON The opera introducing The ceiebrsed Anvil
nv oo cente THESE pieces performed Guilty
uh Seem varieties, with the create success THONAS
oAAh''' SS3 broadway and all musis stores
Sionhg at WhOlesaie.-Wc beg 70 inform
ouhefr ard Western that our stock OF orny ana
ssnsr shDg Just manufactured contains the Ia ges va
s s q 'ISce M for mons got up
Ihhclog rom The low priced fuest articles Ia ms
Lsde Al got In super 10. style d. DHyLJN6
W. ~, w ana ~ broadway, corner Wares n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-26

1Al AmeHlc& Inc mteno0n OF this govern
ment in executing the convention was to fore
close England in that direction; the result has
turned up that by its terms she claims perma-
nent Judgment there. What else Mr.. Clay
ton thought Of we know not; but certain it is,
If he was at all conversant with the treaties
of 1894, 1898, 1902, 1914, 1915, 1918, 1922.
1926, 1927, 1912 and lS46, and the various in
termediate constructions put upon them by the
British government, and not one of which has
been executed in spirit of fairness, he is little
less than stupid diplomatic blunderer, better
fitted to manage the small concerns of his
small State than the foreign affairs Of the
American people.
We do not complain of England for driving
good bargains with our inexperienced diplo-
matists; hut having tie advantage in the trade,
it is beneath the character Of q common high
wayman to cheat in the distribution. The
truth is, the lesson which this review OF oar
affairs teaches is that our great progenieor is
q most slippery customer. Where he has the
power it is evident that it is quite sufficient for
his purposes In this light we can see his pre-
sent buster, and better understand the motive
Of that infinitely contemplate manGlvre to
frighten the American government from its
position in reference to Central American af
fairs
1t remains to be shown that the present is
much the most important controversy we have
ever had with England. We cannot recede
from our position without sacrifice of honor,
safe y and interest alike. Every movement OF
population, every sign o. enterprise which
comes to us from the Pacific Ocean-from Cali
fornia, Japan and China-from mountain and
from valley from city and from County
foretells US of the future value and importance
Of Central America England sees this, and
it is this fact that has made her stubbornly iu-
sist upon making a Judgment in that direc.
ton. We are continental neighoors, friends,
projectors and proprietors on both oceans, and
at the hazard of war, should stand by our posi-
ton. We have military power great enough
10 control affairs on this side of the water; it is
our interest, and our duty, and our determine
ton, war or no war, to do so.
The present buster OF our kinsman, although
extremely harmless and useless SO far as we
are concerned, may operate better upon the
governments of the Continent. The announce.
ment that Alexander of Russia and Francis
Joseph Of Austria will be present at the Peace
Congress at Paris gives decidedly continen
tai aspect to that movement; and if we demo-
inmate the present warlike tone of the Londoa
Cabinet towards the United States as an effort to
show to the Paris negotiators that England is
all powerful and exhaustless in resources, we
have no doubt future events will wholly JUS.
tify US.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-26

sixth Avenue PrOperfy.-A. j. BIceckoS,
aucuoneer vii SELL at the Merchants Exchange, We'd
next ,he valuable property corner Of SIKH
ara Waverey place, consisting Of dwelling house and
nye stores with dwellings above fie per3ect. Two thirds
money may mortgage. For maps aud
terms, zee AuctiUneer, No. Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-26
CIothing at WhoIesnIe.-VVe bc~ 20 lnror,n

sLa Western merchants that stock OF spring aud
ssnsr @ehDg Just manufactured contains largest
y o. ansce SYKES for mons got up by s non a.
anEog som me low priced 10 tho finest articles
Isde got up in our usual style ID. DHyLJN
w., ~, 30 ana 10 broadway, corner Waxreu al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-26

Frank LcsIfG's Iilustrntcu NevUsnaun, -
~ contains sr me .reat picture q Warrington and bis w and
1T fer be tier than ythng The Kind h,nert n,nsoA
among u.s. = '~ '4'aOiso puousne~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-26

Frank Lesiic's illustrated Ncxvs,or., ~,
AZ coni am portraits q the hon. q. NJ Dslas James T.
FIJI epersynss 'e b mp rersa and twenty other peau
triumph In Amert an art e' says It's" Brose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-26

Iorea vsnet,s s ian, posa beautifully illustrated With
49, hne.e nei price 90 cents. rroyatore Ouadrlev
IN s IRON me opera, introducing the ceiebrsed Anvil
favra w genss. Ihee pieces performed nightly at
.na varieties with the greatest success THOMAS
nANEh S33 Broadway, and AL nisis stores
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-26

Frank LesIfe's illustrated Newspaper No-
contains portrait ot senaor Robert Toombs view Of Tho
College of Surgeons and portraits Of ia aeld
The Boston Daily Advertiser is the best ever pub
lshed In this c0untry.v -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-26

Frank Leslic's Illustrated reysoan.r No.
10 contains portraits OF Capt nye ~ Randall Rev w
Mbun Mes me painter And numerous other eugrayings
ehadov ''0iS"""s !" vas
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-06
superb Spring Goods.

Onr enterprsinG friends Messrs. WARD q
BrMIHGHAM, of Cedar street are in receipt Of
a large and select assortment of spring and
summer goods for gentlemen's wear. Their
cloths, cassimeres, vestinFs cravats. &c, are
of the latest and most fashionable styles, and
desire. We cordially commend these gentle
men to the patronage Of the public. In addi-
ton to the ELEGANCE Of their goods, they are
entitled to consideration as excellent work
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-06

I McCombes & Cornelius advertise Fur
TO call attention to the fact. Any word as to
the character of their work would, in this
community, be superiuous
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-06

ER- by the arrival Of the Nashville, Wes-
sci & Thompson, Confectioners in Union street,
are in receipt of a large lot of fine Sicily Or
anges, Lemons, &c, with other fruits
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-06
Thursday Morning, March 6, 1856.

PUTYAM's MoSTHLY.-M essrs. W. T. Berry
& Co. have received the March number of this
excellent periodical. We are under obligations
for a copy.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-06

WHOLESALE Dry GooDs TRADE.-MoRGAN
& Co. acquaint the mercantile community.
through our columns this morning, with the
fact that they have received supplies Of spring
and summer goods of all kinds Their stock
is large and the assortment varied