davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-22
G. T. FRAZER.
i f. TAYLOR.
G. G. GREGG
(nmm}iAr
INFORMATION WANTED.

Of john Dcllmgcr who lett his home
at Shreveport on the ID Of July H.,
was seen ia Jefferson on the 81 and lcl,
ms horse at "A stable in this city. II i
supposed he has gone to the northern,
counties From his actions while here
Il is supposed be was insane. said Del
lnger Is a German; had on when he Jeff
this place a white shirt. pair Of black
pants, wore black silk hat He had
no coat He is about 81 years Of arp.
? feet q inches high; has straight. dark
brown hair, aud speaks English very
well
Any information that will lead 10 his
recovery viii be- Thankfully received
and any one knowing his Whereabouts
VIII coulter favor on his friends by
communicating with Nicholas reeche on
II. breyluss Jefferson, Cass county
rea- Texas Paper. viii confer an Oh
legation on his friends By copying the
above
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-22

some Of the ladies Of New York ara
adopting pie profession Of dentistry
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-22

Tnr Tauru-A eat, if even She be
friendly. never approaches thee hy al.
rect course No more docs the truth, o
friend; but winding round thy stupidities
and rubbing up against thy preiudices.
1t reaches the gently, and then perhaps.
scratches
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-22
JEPTHA FOWLkES.
MARSHALL, july Il. 1858.

To ne HANGED. Joshua Arnold, who
deliberately shot his wife dead while shc
was picking strawberries in Jessami"s
county, Ky, two weeks ago, was trseo
and convicted last Thursday, and sen
fenced to be hung ON the 25th Of Jn'y
The prisoner pleaded guilty
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-22

ms- We acknowledge thc reception of a
catalogue OF the officers add students Of the
Law department Of Cumberland University Al
Lebanon Tenn, fof the years 1857 s." Among
The students from Texas we find the naip,, Of
ihom'a j. iieaiI, Marshall John A. Corlry
tlsfksFille Jas. q. I. Reoof,i. ifuis. W illinm
Henry Masoa' Msfshsll, aud John :. Ward
Jefferson
We have also received a pamphlet containing
an account of the Annual examination. cata.
logne Of sta'ients awards If Premiums. and
commencement exercises, Of Nazareth Fcmac
Ae''asiny' near Bard-'own, Ky This il. in
e'eiy Inspect ons Il fhe BEST literary institrl.
tiers iathe United states
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-22

The sherman Patriot. after detailing
an al empt ct Instruction on planta.
ton in Cook county. says that il /. he.
lcved that ahuitionists are in that coun-
y, and the editor adm ui-hea them to
beware Of their conduct. sdds that they
are watched, ami declares that nothing
but supernatural ntcrposition can pre-.
vent their being lynchcd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-22
nay OF PUBLICATION loving 10 the sl,era,iS

n~,- Money fe, subscription ~ ot duss :" Ne =,
,iib,irAn onie- cas- he forwarded BY mail NJ eF 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04
From Europe.

The following dispatch from Mr.. Acting Con-
sui Green, was received at the Foreign Office,
through Malta, Feb 10, at 2 A. M
Sir Colin Campbell has taken possession of
Teruckabad, which was abandoned to the enemy
on the I'd of January and Goruckpore was
taken on the 9th of January by the forces I'M
der Mahajah Jung Bahader. Seven guns were
taken, and two hundred of the enemy killed.
Our loss only two Ghoorkas killed and seven
wounded.
The Intelligence from India is generally of a
cheering character.
The direct roads between Delhi and Callcut,
Ia are now open, and Gen. 0utram's force,
four hundred strong continued safely posted
at the Alumbagh.
Our forces landed at Canton on the 2Sth Of
December-British forces four thousand six
hundred, French nine hundred. On the Goth
the walls We're escalaped, and the nights within
the town In our possession. By 0 A. NJ. The
advance within the city was but feebly contest
ed The damage to the town was very small
Capt. Bate, of ii. NJ. ship Acteen, was killed
This dispatch was received in Malta by thu
Euxine, from Alexandria Feb. 9.
The following dispatch is from the Times
The bombardment of Canton commenced
at day light on the 2Sth of December, and wal
contested during the whole of the day ant
night. The assault-in three divisions, two
English and one French-was made at
O'Clock on this morning of the Goth. Cough
Fort was taken at 2 o'cloek, and blown up.
The Chinese continued their fire from tn,
houses, but the troops were restrained from Ell
tering the city
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04

other, to execute it, Mr.. Thayer is that man =
and that he fully realizes its immediate impor-
lance ma political as well as commercial point
OF view that he feels the necessity of giving
some such expression as this to the migratory
propensity of our people, if we would avoid the
indefinite extension of slave territory, we have
satisfactory assurances. We are also happy to
learn that the project is regarded very favora-
ply in Washington by men of all parties, and
1t has already interested many who were con-
nected with General Walker, and who will be
but too happy to associate themselves in an en-
terrprise which will accomplish all they them
selves had aimed at, without forfeiture of char
acter or self-respcct, without hazarding theil
lives or means, and without the risk of propa-
eating slavery, which they do not desire.-N
Y. Euening Post
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04
How is Emancipation Of the Blacks Prac
ticable ?--Mr Blair's Speech.

A spectacle might have been witnessed in
Congress ON Thursday last. which has not been
parallelled in this generation. The represen-
tative of slave state, elected as the avowcd
friend of emancipation by the most wealthy
slaveholding constituency in the country, rose
in his seat to denounce slave labor as enfee-
bling, exhausting and demoralizing, and to beg
the government to assist in providing an asylum
in Central America for the freed negro, as pre-
lininary to general scheme of emancipation.
Such was substantially the scope and purpose
of the first speech made in Congress by the
new representative from the city of st Louis
Mr.. Blair, our readers will remember, was elect
ted to Congress as the leaders of the emancipa-
ton movement in Missouri, and has been for
years past an unrelenting foe to the extension
of slavery in the territories, He was sent to
Washington to do what he could towards ma
turing some scheme by which his own state, and
such others as were similarly disposed might
remove the most serious obstacle to the substi-
tuition of free for slave labor, and attract for
eign emigration. The first step in such d
movement Of course is to get rid OF the slaves,
for tho better class of Operatives will shun a
country where labor is mainly performed by q
degraded caste. But then rises, the question
Suppose we raise money and purchase their free
dom what shall we do then? 1t is impossible
to set several hundred thousand idle, Ignorant
negroes at large among US, without trade with
out thrifty habits, indisposed to labor, anc
from their necessities and dependence under
constant temptation to steal. 1t would be de
struction to them and to us, and, unless somt
suitable provision can be made for them, elnan
cipation in Missouri, and perhaps in all thu
other slave states, is for the present, and for ar
indefinite number Of years to come, utterly i'm
practicable. How, then, is emancipation to b.
made practicable? In other words, what pro
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04

visions can and ought to be made for the ne
gro when restored to the rights, without the
capacities of manhood. It was to answer this
question that Mr.. Blairs speech was mainly
devoted and the proposal OF General Quitman
to modefy the Neutrality laws, as he believed,
and as We believe, for the purpose of increasing
the facilities, or at least of diminishing the OBJ,
stacles, to planting slavery in Central America
and the West India islands, furnished him
with the occasion. He is opposed to extending
slavery anywhere, and thinks, with Mr. Thayer,
that the surest way of preventing its extension
to the tropics is by pre-oecupying the ground
with free labor. The free negroes, and those
to be freed, ARE just the persons to be sent as
pioneers in such a colonization. While, as a
class they are worse than useless here in the
United States there they would be of incalcu-
liable benefit both to the country and to the
white emigrant, who, without acclimation
would be untitled for the toll to which the ne
gro seems physically adapted by nature. They
would there find, too, a climate and soil which
do not furnish the improyident and unthrifty
with long winters and reluctant crops. They
would always have enough to sustain life in
any part of Central America, however ignorant
or idle they might be, without resorting to
theft, while their superior capacity to endure
labor in hot climates would give them at least
one important advantage in the competition
with the white emigrant, which they do not
possess in any of the free states of this confed-
eracy.
Mr. Blair proposes that as fast as the slaves
are amancipated they should be colonized in
some part of Central America-emigratio be-
gin, we presume, condition of emancipation
and that they be protected there in the enjoy
ment of republican institutions by our govern
ment. He shows that the more far-sighted
American statesmen have always looked to some
such provision as this for the gradual enamel
F patton of the slaves of the United States, and
the time for such a movement is now, he thinks
eminently propitious.
Mr.. Blairs speech is evidently the fruit Of
much reflection, and has the advantage over
most propositions for the amelioration of the
blacks, that it comes from one who has spent all
his life in the slave states and territories who
is, we presume, Il stakeholder, who represents, as
we have already said, perhaps the wealthiest
slavcholding constituency in the country, and
who, therefore, may be presumed not only to
understand the subject which he discusses very
thoroughly, but who speaks and acts under d
responsibility which weighs upon no citizen o.
free state Such speech from such quar-
ter marks an era in the history of this Republic
and whether the remedy he proposes forwhat, i
Providence did not order all things wise, We
should consider its great misfortune, be thu
true one or not, it is. certain to give promi
hence to that misfortune which will 90 ON in
crcasing until the true remedy is found.-N, Y
Epening Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04
1l.)lc0.

In Elmore, Feb. odd Robert Ernest, of Robert and
Isabella H. Morse aged weeks.
take these little lambs said he,
And lay item in my breast
Protection they shall find in me
In me be blest.
Printers in N II. and Mass. please copy.
In Barton, Feb 2lst, John II. Kimba ESD, agel so.
In W. Windsor, Feb. 10th, Susan Alma daughter of
orln and Martha A. Hale, aged years. months and IA
days.
Thou vast mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze,
Pleasant as the air of evening,
When 1t floats among the trees.
But again we hope to greet the,
When the day of life is fed
Then in heaven with JOY to greet the
Where no farewell tears is shed. W.
In Morrstown, Feb. 10th, of the Measles Franklin Az
of Benjamin r. and Betsey Carlton aged II years,
months and days.
''Dearest brother, thou hast left us,
Here thy loss deeply feel
Yeti Heaven we hope to meet thee,
Where farewell tear is she'd"
In Berlin Feb 9th, Widow Mary Cummings, aged 81.
In Albany Feb. 18th, Mr.. Hiram Moore aged 50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04

Nor AN " IMPosToR. I'VE have had our at
tention called to the conduct of one John Madi-
son, who is giving Lecture anti to Slavery in this
State, notice of which appeared in the Freeman
From what we can learn of the Lecturer, we
judge he is not an 'mpostor, but, rather, non
compos mentis. He is harmless, so far as VIC
have learned, bit should not be crossed in his ne.
culiar views. There is no doubt in our own
mind but that he has been Stakeholder, and is
u Southerner by birth and education. His every
action and looks will show this to any one fa-
miiar with the South. He is in earnest in what
he says and does, but, as we said before, is par.
TALLY deranged upon this subject. He should
be kindly fed, ptied and sent on his way lie
is unfortunate, and let no one seek to quarrel
with his quetude and opinions.
As for the notice of his lectures, they were
published by his request.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04
II tTUE TVUUTU,
Attest, JOHN 1. GLEED, Registe


STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden at
WAsHNcroN DisrR,cT,ss Montpelier within and for
SAID District on the 23d day Of February, A. d. 1875
~ GORGE G. MOORE, Administrator the Estate Of
~ SOLOMON NYE, late Of Berlin, IN said District,
deceasedp his administration account TO settlement
NheIepdn II isOrdered That the same be referred TO the
I'D day Of March nex the Probate Office in said Mont
pellrr for examination allowance and that all concerned
be notified hereof by The publication of this order in the
'reeh Mountain Freeman, printed at Montpelier, three
weeks sucttssvely may be, that they may ap
pear at said time and place, and If they cause, object
Thereto. by order of court
il4& Attest, T.. r MERRILL, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04

To hose afflicted with HUMoRs and Diseases arising from
hem, Mrs. HARPER offers her SYRUP and OINTMENT with
the confident of complete success Mrs. H. has
hitherto used them only in her practice; but now at
the earnest request of who apply to her per-
sonaly for the first time puts them in the market for sale.
She has lately made remarkable cures. lady with
running her neck whose had been Civ
by several skfuphyscans, made entirely we'll
in short time. Another person with immense
the spne for six months under the of eminent phys
clans who had applied causc and other poisonous matters
was efectuay cured by Mrs HIS medcned. And numer
Gus other might be mentiones. Let sufferers
these medicines according to directions, and will
surely follow. For sale in Waterbury by WELLS Il ARMS
| See advertisement in another column. 1l3w4
| Rock RosE.-This very efficient and justly popua
medicine continues pleased to learn, to increase in
reputation and sale We informed by ladies and gentle
men of undoubted authority and intelligence, who have
thoroughly tried and have been very much aided and Of
ten cured by it, that is wonderfully efficient in Scrofula
Dyspepsia, and the whole of Chronic Malades. j..
| NJ. Henry Waterbury, VT Agent. 104w16
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04
nlarrie0.

In East Montpelier, Feb. 18th, by Elder o. Davis, Mr..
Samuel Fuller aud Mrs. Emily Wells, both of L. NJ.
In East Montpelier, Feb 10th, by Elder o. Davis, Mr..
Charles G. Bliss and Mr. Miranda S. White, both of East
Montpelier.
In West Derby Jan. 18th, Mr. Geo. J. Kendall of New
port, and Miss Martha j. Sias, of West Derby
In West Chariestown, Feb. 3D. Mr.. Moses II. Kimball
of Johnson Wis, and Miss Mevina A. Martini of West
Charestown.
In Northfeld Feb. Goth, by Rev. VIM. u. Malcom VIM.
D. Page and Miss Emma l.. Bates, both of N
In Waterbury, Feb, 18TH BY Rev. A. s. Cooper Mr.. Al
mon W. Godfrey and Miss Sarah E. Wallace, both of W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04
CyreHRe Jaws Estate.
WILL PRESENTED

STATE OF VERMONT, At Probate Court holden at
LAaoILLE DISTRICT SIS. the Probate Office in johnson,
within and for the District of Lamoile on the 2d day Of
February, A. D., 1858:
Present, the Hon. SAMUEL BELDING, Judge:
instrument, purporting to be the last viii and Testa
ment OF CyreneiJay, late of Morrisown, in said Dis
trct deceased, being presented here by Horace Pow
ers, OF Morristown, in said District of Lamoie, the
Executor therein named for Probate: it is ordered by
said Court that all concerned therein be notified
TO appear at session of said Court be holden the
Probate oce, in Johnson, in said District, the Goth
day OF March, A. d. 1858, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
ana show cause If any they may have, against the pro-
bate OF said will for which purpose it further order
ed that copy of the record of this order be published
three weeks successfully in the Green Mountain Freeman
weekly newspaper published at Montpelier in this State,
as soon as be- the last of which publication to prior
to said 10Th day of March, 1855
SAMUEL BELDING, Judge.
A true record,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04
CAMBRIDGE MARKET,

CORRECTED FOR THE FREEMAN EVERY WEDNESDAY.
At Market 81 Cattle mostly Beeves and
ing Of Working Oxen, Cows three years cid
Prces-Market Deef-Extm $3.50 ASSOC; first quality
500; I'd, $3.50; Sd $500,
Working 0xen--S9O 100 to 49,
Cows and Calves-S30, 80 to 90.
Calves-$0 70 0.
Yearlings SIT 10.
Two years oid-$22 TO Is
Three years od-$2S to so
Sheep and Lambs-1S00 market Prices-In lots, l,75
to $50. Extra, $500 to 5,l2
swne-3l9 at market. Live, to O. Dressed, 9 to 81.
Hides too. Pelts, SOs7 to 100. Calf Skins, to 10.
Taow, to 6i.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04
Che Hlarkets.


REPORTED FOR THE FREEMAN EVERY TUESDAY, MORNING.
PRov'sIoss-Butter, 10 10 49, Cheese, Z; Lard, 10
TO Il. Ialow, to 10. Dried Apple, Z; Eggs IS
Potatoess oS5. Beans, $O75 LIS Maple Sugar. to
onions-95. Apples-common. 40 to SO good, $500 to
$50 per Dbl. Round Hogs, 5a6I
FLouR-Western, $500; Extra, $780, Double Extra 500
Berlin Mills Extra Family, 5000 Double Extra, $3.50
GRAIN AND HAY.-0orn, rs. Oats 80 to 81 Herdsgrass
Seed $500 225 per bushe Clover u per pound
Hay, 50, to IS, per ton. Rye rs.
MISCELLANEOUS Dry and Green Hard Wood. s., co to
s2,59 slihEis', sl,2' to $l,37 W,oL-C>nnin,
90 to 90. MeRino, 80 to 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04
BOSTON MARKET.

CORRECTED FOR THE FREEMAN EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
FlouR.-Western, 81 ,25 $50.
PoRK-prime, S13 so a 400, Mess, $3.50 a 1890
Beef, $l2 ID. Lard, 10 II. Hams, 81 a 10.
Butter, Is 90. Cheese, O. s. Eggs, 16. Potatoes
50 so,75 Apples, $3.50 $50 per bb.. Onions, ST.
200. Dried Apple, 7a9. White Beans, $1.OO Lis.
Wool -Saxony Fleece 10 Is. American, full blood 80
4Oi Half blood, 80 SO Common, 25 3d.
Corn, TO- Oats, 40 AZ. Rye, $O,,5 Herds Grass
Seed, 1919 400 Clover. ID 10 per b. Hops, 5a T.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04
BRIGHTON MARKET.

BNEWfTUN MN ftN Ell.
CORRECTED FREEMAN EVERY THURSDAY
At Market 1880 beef Cattle 30 stores, 20i0 sheep and
lambs, 306 swine
pRIoSs-Bee Catte--Extra $500; arst quality, 81 80
ID quality, $3.50 Sd $500
Working 0xen-so0, 95, 100, to $50.
Cows and Caives-S2s, "a 81.
Calyes-$3, i to 5.
Yearlings-$I6 to 10.
Two years Old-$20 to 25
Three years cl-82S to 80.
Sheep and Lampssl,25, to 2,5a extra $500 to $50.
Swnc-In lots &C.; retail, &c.
Hiles-5c per III Tallow-.6c. Calf skins-lOc. Pelts
roc a LOO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04
Mothers. Mothers. Mothers.

LLONlAVIS, LNLVIIlGI o IEIUtf104 %
A OLD NURSE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fail to pro.
Il cure Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. 1t has equal OH Earth No mother who has
ever tried Mrs Wiasow's Soothing Syrup for Children
will let her child pass through the distress
ing and critical period of tehng without the aid of this
invaluable preparation. Iflife and health be esma-
ted by dollars and cents, it is worth its weight in gold
Millions of bottles of Mrs. Winsows Soothing Syrup are
sold every year in the United States.
Price, only rs centsfa bottle.
None genuine without the fac smile of Curtis Perkins
en- the outside wrapper of each bottle.
Sold by l.. f. Pierce, Montpelier, at wholesale and re
tail. l10y1
j. NJ Henry Il Sons, Waterbury, Vt. General Whole
| ale Agents for Vermont and Canada East
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04
Paw AND RE PAID

IL persons having unsettled accounts with Div so, of
II the N. +. p IT, hereby notified that the MUST
previous to the 10th March. Book kept
abe old stand
Notice Is also given to the members of the Division to
meet Monday the 18th inst, at the usual time and
place, to make arrangements for final settlement OF
their affairs. BY ORDER OF DIRECTORS.
Montneler March lst. 1858. l14w2#
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04
FOR SALE.

A SMALL FARM, of So acres, situated in South Barre,
n one half mile of village two miles from Academy
Churches Stores &C., and one half mile from School
House. The buildings the farm good and
nent, and nearly 1t Is well watered, contains an
apple and sugar orchard also about nifty apple trees Of
choice variety just coming into bearing There Is also
nexhausbe bed of muck of the best quality upon it,
that can easily be made Ufthe most productive farms
in that best Of farming towns.
N B. This Is chance seldom offered to buy pleasant
Farm, In good neghborhood, and good schools,
churches &c.
Price S1500--Terms Easy.
Enquire of john WILSON, near the premises, or Of
1l3 A. A. SMITH, East Braintree, VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04
THE SECRET INFTRMlTIEs OF
YOUTH AND MATURITY,

Just Published, Grntfs the 25th ThOusamd'
A FEW WORDS UN fHE RATIONAL TREATMENT.
II wiihuut Medicine, f Spe mai0rrhea or Local Weak
ness Nocturnal Emissions, Genital an Nervous Debility
Impotency, and impedimens To Marriage generally
BY Is. De LhNEY, NJ. D.
The important fact that The many alarming complaints,
original ing in The inn rdehce and solitude Of youth, may
be easily removed WITHOUT MEDICINE, is in this small
tract clearly demonstrated; and the entirely and
highly successful eameut as adopted by the Author,
fully explained by meats of which every is enabled
cure perfectly and at the least possible cost
thereby avoiding all tbs advertised nosrums Ut the day.
Sent any address gratis and posi- free IN sealed envs
lope by remiiting (post paid postage stamps to
DR DE I.3NEY, II !.ispenard street;
1iIyJ New York Civ,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04

A house belonging to the Marble Company,
at Sutherland Falls, in Rutland, was totally
destroyed by fire on the 10th inst. Owing to
the prevalence of q high wind, the occupants
lost all of their furniture, and most of their
clothing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04
Earurpers' Club.

The members Of the Farmers Club are notified to meet
at the County Clerks Office, in Montpelier Thursday,
March 4h 1885, at half past six O'Clock, p NJ, for the
election of Officers and the transaction Of other business
F. T.. SMITH. Sec'y.
Montpelier, February %, 1858.
1n0 AGENTS WANTED to engage in respectable
IUU easy and lucrative business. For full particulars
enclose one postage stamp, and address
g. a. SAUNDERS, Box A, Haverhil, Mass. ll3m3*
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-03-04

Price and Terms made satisfactory or corresponding
with the times.
For further particulars subscriber on the premises
| OF address, I.R. JEWELL,
|