davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-06

FATAL ACCIDENT On Monday night man, un.
known, in crossing the trussel work of br idge
en- Black Creek, in Wilson county, N. c., was run
over by the mail train of the Weldon and Will
miugton Railroad. His head was cut in pieces
also his arms cut off. He had an organ on his
back
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-06

KILLED By A NEGRo.-0n the Goth ult., Jno. II.
Clark, was killed by a negro, whom he was as
ssting the overseer to chastise, in Union county,
Kentucky
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-06

A WONDERFUL TowS.-The rapid growth OF Lea
yepworth city, Kansas, is astonishing. Although
only four years old, it contains population OF
TO- ago, with an assessed valuation OF $3.s7l ,SI5
d has nine churches, ten schools, four daily and
four weekly papers, seven job printing offices,
eighty .ninc lawyers and forty doctors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-06

The Boone Children ars attracting large 49,
disncss ct the Royal Coliseum London.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-06

DETENTION OF Ice VfssELs.-At one time less
than 10 vessels from Boston, loaded with ice were
detained at the S. W Pass, below New Orleans, in
conss auence of the low state of water. There
must have been a considerable loss by meltsge
during this detention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-06

uN~A CAkD--1NDEpENDENTC CANDInATE
usfing heatd it currently reported in tha .,.s.,-
y.seraas shss had declined running Cor the afIiec
~ ,s s;ss ., sne Poor House, beg leave To say
Sne % running fer the Office on party sroursn u,' ns as
sa,,is. so 'oaependent candidate for The efl e ~
an S-2ts II. BRAGG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-06
DEATH OF VENERABLE EDIfcRs.-Jobn .

DEATH OF VENERABLE EDIfoRs.--Jobn DeDio died
At Albion, Orleans county, N. Y..on ths s0th, 10
the s0.h year Of bis sge. He Was probably the
aldest editor In the State when be died. George
Wilson, editor Of the CsRadsigus. X, Rsposi.
ya.rs. Most of his life has been devoted 70 edu-
cation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-06

haa, Nv TO THE VOTERS or JEFFERSON WARD,
the streets that the wbg. American Knaw ,h On
ing ai,a Opposition Party OF your Ward have MADE
nHNn nssy uckets leaving cut seven.tentha of your
- sstas ."nncii and Aldermen We call unan vr,,
rights and privileges. '"r your
en a-2t< yserppaox xrx.x~
'EffEksoN WARD--CoUNCILMEN.
n NH HIIs' VIM Richardson,
'' John II Greanor
ALDERMEN
Thns n i%n"es, % VIM Taylor
o"' hi'i' Geo Sadler,
we VIII try the old stock once more
Al" S"-ute' JEFFERsON WARD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-06
c2coND TREMENDOUS SUPPLY OF

BREEDEN &F0X,
BR AID STREET
Win oren this day another splendid assortmens OF
pMBEH. LUM 3Ek.--I have on hand
~ the following kinds OF Lumber:
White Pine MahogaDy Maple
Poplar Black Walnut Ash
kasnas Cbervv Oak
Yellow Pine Chair Plank Bntton Wood
fIeHia9 scantiiDg tllnglee
To which respectfully call The Sfsensl9n . q tnose
IL Rnns EDW'p ~ UUUbEts
iuh "a 18th 81, batweeu Main ard EraDkln.
I EMOks, LEM0Ss.-l0O boxes nice
- irisht tlia skin Lemons, just rsceavsn nrd ior
- No 90 Main et.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27

TaLEdANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, AT THE HOTEL.
~ ST. termain Fifth avenue Broadway and Twenty second
Two complete suits Of apartments consisting OF
paior dningToom and from to three bedrooms with
bathroom attached also, several small parlors aud bedrocm
ali having baths TO permanently reasonable terms Ia
this quiet aud delightfully."- located hoie conducted the
rean pla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
uoTEL ST. JULIEN, NO WASHINGTON PLACE.
IL Parties descus OF securing apartments for the wxfef
advised 10 make early application.

The restaurant Of the Hotel St. Julien open at all fog
gentlemen wishing 10 take meals without rooms Th greatest
and attention viii be paid serving those who as0x
TIE C tsFrnu' s. III their patronage
5. gs,...S -. :. .sS..-.->
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27

NIOTICE.-TO SHIPPERS TO CENTRAL AMERICA
IN and West Coas of South America of the North
Atlantic Steamship Company This company prepared
grant through bi Is Of ladng in connection with the Panama
Railroad Company shipments of merchandise to Central
America and the West Coast Of South Americas The
facilities will also be afforded shipments from Central
America Liverpool by arrangement with the Cunard line
For rates Of freight &C. apply at the Office Of the company,
No. IS Wall street. J. r. STEPHENS, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
HORSES AMD CARRIAong.

FAIR or BEAUTIFUL COACH HORSK6 FOR BALE,
IA or % hire o 70 responsible party with whout
rage Also hst rate c00red coachan who give the e
city reference AddSess George W. Johnsou HsosdwAv Po
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27
NEW ORLEANS, ~ N
IN MOBILE, MONTGOMERY. ATLANTA,
ALBANY. COLUMBUS MACON, AUGUSTA,
IND vurin nlu in lnrid

And various places in FLORIDA, t.# =. .t.t
Il Via SAVANNAH, Ga.
The ALABAMA, Captain Geo. X. Schenck, will leave on
Tuesday September a. at NJ from pier No North river
Tickets be had for the following places-are low by
tons SUPERIOR
New York New Orleans $50 75 Mobile S35 Montgomery
Ala, SIG; Atlanta, Ca $2; Albany Ga S24 Columbus Ga
$23; Macon, Ga, 81; Augusta $50; Savannah. $ih 7
SAMUEL l.. MITCHELL son, Is Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27

A RARE CHANCE,-ANY GENTLEMAN WISHING A
IA fine time piece buy pledge ticket of the same
less than half the original cost Address w. Johnson Herae
Office. ae enta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27

7 A rERLE CHAMPAGNE
THIS WINE is OF EXQUISITE FLAVOR AND pYurry
TASTE AND Is GUARANTEED TO CoMpARE FnvnR
ABLY WITH ANY WINE IN THE AMERICAN MaRi<pT
i0R SALE By ALI. DEALERS
cRANER, ApEGG 4 &MQgLosAEy. IMPORTERS
10 BROAD SrnnrF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27

A USTRALIA PIONEER LINE-EST ABLISHED 1852
a; a Carrying the United States Ms!s-saing positively
@. GLOVER 600 tons burthen, George Kelum
err rapidly loading pier North river aud will
g. made the voyage last year to Australia and delivered
tons for both first passengers fine shin
THOMAS II PERKINS. loading at pier IS Eas. river will
passage apply on board or to r. W CAMERON. Bowling
Green Sight bills for SALE and cash advances
signmens Consignees Australia Messs Wilkinson Bros
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27

THE GLASGOW. AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP com.
pany intend sailing their and powerful seamers from
New York direct for Glasgow, as follows f y
GLASGOW, Thomson, Wednesday. Oct H. at ~ o'clock.
EDiNBURG Clnnmins Wednesday, Oct 26 st II clock NJ
Rates Of passaee from New York Phadcpha Boston 70
cabin $b seerage found with abundance OF cooked pro-
Visions 80 For freight passage apply TO ROBERT CRAIG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27

A FAST MARE FOR sALE-lbk HANDS Hi0H sEvHN
~ years old so.nd kind and troed las In 2a1
be sold Il half her vsae Apply Mr. WHITE GAG Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-27

ID DARNUM'S Observation-Disclosures OF THOSD
ID peerless sisters Hannah and AdeonA Gale Tuesday
SIN IN PARIS Miss g. Afford as the Mysterious
Hannah and Adeona Gale appear Afternoon at the
SEVEN CLERKS OR THE DENOUNCER THE HOUSE
ON THE HEATH. The Arab Giant is stAhere-7.
feet high q years old and weighing 4l9 pounds the
Grand Aqusria Happy Family Trunk of Tree from the
i3, parouet Is extra p hdai34El7'
Nevada national., 1859-10-01

Ss- The only religious journal published
in the State, that has not allowed its fanati-
cism to overrule its better Judgment in the
late Terry -Broderick duel is the Pacific
Methodist" published in San Francisco.
edited by Rev o. =. Fitzgerald, and in an
article headed False Issues Raised uses
the following severe language:
II the survivor Of the late duel escape the
penalty of the law. it will be owing TO the
course pursued by a certain class of politi-
clans aud preachers in raising false issue.
making sectional matter OF that which is
purely personal. 1t is not Judge TERRY.
but the people Of one entire section of the
country they have arraigned This in in
lgdicious as it is unjust. Fighting politi-
clans stand on their own merits. it matters
not where they happened to be born aud rails.
ed. The conduct Of the politicians mentioned
Is contemplate, that of the brawiing fanatic
in the pulpit is doubly disgusting and re-
prehensible.
Nevada national., 1859-10-01

MINING an SouIu YuBA.-We are indebted
TO Mr.. Mayhngh for the following mining
news from South Yuba -
The river having now reached its lowest
point. miners are reaping a rich harvest. In
the vicinity Of Gold and Cincinnati Bars,
rich diggings have been discovered on Boul-
der Bar, which has heretofore beel consid
cred by old and experienced miners as too
expensive to be worked for the prospects OBJ
tanned. Recently, however party Of min
ers on further and more diligcnt prospecting,
discovered rich paying dirt varying from
ten to twelve feet thick, and averaging from
ten to tiliy cents to the pan. This Bar con
tans three or four acres OF ground. Three
companies have located claims, which will
take years before being worked out.
About 200 yards below, on Horseshoe
Bar, company OF miners are at work in the
bed Of the river. and are taking out gold in
good earnest; last weeks work, With six men,
cleaned up .fjfy ounces.
On Gold Bar. Messrs. Dodd and Page have
been making fair wages this summer. aver
aging six to seven dollars per day. to the
hand. This is considered small pay for their
diggings. and is in consequence of the great
quantity Of tailings on that portion of the
bar worked this summer. The next three
months work viii double the above pay. as
the most Of the eronnd to be worked is al
ready stripped They employ six hands
and have ground enough to last them two
years.
Adjoining. On the vest erd OF the Bar are
The Flippiue claims, owned and worked hy
Shanklin ~ Co.. aud are the richest diggiugs
on the river. They have heretofore aud
are now. paying from SIC to $50 per day to
the hand.
Many other companies on Banjo and Mi
souri, Bars are doing very we'll.
Nevada national., 1859-10-01

W4tH CHEFR HousE SAN FRAxsrsno-EEADisG Roos
aNn liR'Er One Of the most interesting and praise
worthy features Of this model hotel and one that
shows tie enterprise and liberaty Of tine prophet,
Is the Reading Room aud Library which are regu.
larry furnished with nearly all the papers and pcro
iieals the State. well a. the leading papers.
magazines and pcturial from all parts Of the United
states aud Europe IN addition to a Library Of some
two thousand volumes. many uf them choice stan.
iarl works. i large number Of persons seldom
less then hundred are To he found in the Library
during al hours Of the day aud evening quietly en-
gagged in reaing the various papers books and peri
oilcats, literally furnished by the proprietor for
iho of his guests, free Of charge.
Nevada national., 1859-10-01

We aave 70 OBI ciion 10 the erection O.
a monu meni to Senator Broirrick. Bu'
when we zee men traducing The character o
4 surviving dueilisi a. a murderer aud ~
tho same time advocating with all their pow
~ the erection pf grand monument TO the
rn,m mnry Of one Who Gll IN the Aurllo. W.
are rrrplrx,d ~ the movements of theii
thinking marhints ard wonder where they
got their logic n duelii.t is 70 b"
condemned us an auflaw. barbarian and
"a murderer. lcl our acts be- signiiicaui "l the
fnci. W. insist ou 900 nuwu, "rinr course OF
c,'nduc' strike wh.r. # may. 'ltat shall bee
consistent Win ,he declaration 81 o righteous
prircnl"
Wr are no advoca'c II duell'rg We are
opposed 20 IL h'cau-c il is uulnU U'tl. if We
hrd no other rras'u lui at thc same TN"
W. admire that clivrlrons STAT, of society.
If We may 50 term i, not uliug"il,r vindi-
Gated by powder nui lead. whore every man
feels responsible ior What be say,--a here
,lnnder md rude nrr.onal criticisms are not
b, common consent and with impunily, tho
current staple Of conversation.
The vindca,iou Of an insult Of any name.
sort or kind, cnltiva'cs polite and elegant
intercourse among men. and dirniiies an in
dividual no less than il does a nation.
Nevada national., 1859-10-01
Ihe IeMi.h NcNr Ncnr.

We extract from the Sac Union OF Wednes
day, the following account of the Jewish
New Year. In this place it was very relig-
iously opened from six O'Clock Wednesday
evening to six O'Clock Friday evening
The Jewish stores we're nearly all closed.
and every one appeared to regard it as quite
a gala day:
Al snndown to-day commences the Jewish
New ear. this being the day OF the first
new moon after the Autumnal eauinex.-
The year of the Jews is composed of twelve
months, which are divided alternately into
twenty nine and thirty DAYS. In the period
Of nineteen years by which they reckon. they
have seven leap years. viz: the third, sixth
eighth. eleventh, fourteenth. seventeenth
and nineteenth The Hebrews loak upon
the present anniversary as one Of considera-
BILE significance. They connect II with their
existence as a separate people. from the time
that Abraham. their great progenitor. en-
igrated from Mesopotamia. beyond the Eu-
pirates. into the land Of Canaan. On the
recurrence Of q New Year they naturally Y
review the scenes OF their eventful history
as a nation. which has survived the over
throw OF its existence as State. the wreck
of its great cities. and has preserved un-
altered its language. worsip and customs
They have been subjected 10 oppression and
persecution in every age. but have ever been
characterized hy industry. fidelity and rigid
adherence to the faith of their iathers.-
Although scattered now among the nations.
they constitute people Of some three or
four millions. who probably have greater
influence upon public affairs than anv like
number Of people on the face Of the globe.
Nevada national., 1859-10-01

The Nevada Journal, in speaking of pre-
miums taken, at the State Fair, by Nevada
ties, says
Capt. Rufus Shoemaker, but for his rctir-
ing and unassuming manners. would have
borne Off the prize for good looks and sol =
dierly department. The fanlt was his own
that he was overlooked, and that fault is a
rare virtue.
The Capt. desires us to say that the pre-
mums for the soldier boys were very
small affairs, and that he would not have Ia
ken one had the Agricultural Society left
them laying around loose" Lieut. Bcnce
vau Hagan, however, bad strong disposl-
tion to nip email medal premium for
good looks.
Nevada national., 1859-10-01

The Nevada Journal learns that Charley
Edwards OF this place was awarded the first
premium for peaches at the late State Fair.
Charley says the journal is correct with
the exception OF an tout" in the copy
lie soys they did not even mention his name
in the list Of prizes Had the State Fair
been held few weeks later we believe
Grass Valley would have come in for a
prize. Charley Edwards has now peaches
on his trees. several OF which measure ;2 and
l2i inches in circumference, and are not
ripe.
Nevada national., 1859-10-01

Arrival or THE SrAGE-On Thursday
last. says the sierra Ctzt n. at one o'clock
the ir-i stag coach arrived in Downicvillc.
In the morning. large uumbcr Of our cit-
zens, accompanied hy baud Of music, went
to Goodyear Bar. where they waited until
the stage ccBe to that plpce. and from their
accompanied il iuic Dow melville. 1t wa a
Concord coach. drawn hy four fine black hor
scs. driven by Mr.. Green. the proprietor Of
tie line. which is 10 ply daily between this
place aud Marysville. Every seat inside
was occupied aud on the outside there were
three ladies aud one gentleman. beside the
driver. b. stage wa- decorated with flags.
and presented "a fine appearance. particular
ly in this locality. where such u thing had
never before been seen. The officers of the
Sierra Turnpike Company were Of the party
who went to Goodyear : to meet the stage.
and il is needless 10 say they we're highly
elatrd on the occasion.
In the evening there was largely attea.
ded dancing party al the theatre. in com
mcmoration OF the event. This was gotten
up at The instiealion cf William Henry, Esq.
OF lleury's Hotel. who spared no pains what
ever, perhaps to his own disadvantage, to
render all happy, which they appeared TO be
throughout the whole affair. Altogether
Thursday last was one OF the most eyentful
days in the history Of Downieville.
Nevada national., 1859-10-01

SINGULAR ACCIpE>T.-An accident Of a
singular nature happened to Mr.. Wm. II
Lamb, OF this place. while hunting. few
days since. lie hnd fred OF both barrels OF
his gun. aud vas pouring in a charge Of pow
der to reload. when by some hook or crook,
it igniicd. setting fire 10 the powd in the
Gask, which was full bursting it to frag-
mens. One arm and hand was burned. snd
his face filled with powder. Fortunately he
be vas uot burt ly any pieces of the flask
Nevada national., 1859-10-01
J. n. BOARDMAN. Enron.
AGENrs.

'So 4. invEunovE !. onr dri, autl oti.sF Ag-n
or Sacramento. He may he found -ts. e.
uH. CHis A. CRANE i our sole Agent IN San
Francisco He j. empowered 10 receive sdveri-s
msnss- and receipt for the Iie ma, be found
AT i7e Montgomery street.
AoE>er.-iienry Eacsie. Fsq.. Of fls orre C.
fre-tnAn Co.'S Express Main Street N~,,.'s b. our
authorized agent At Nevada city. Al advertise
nienis left with Mr. Maekis ~ul receive prompt at.
t@~t"n from us. legal Advertisement vii here
t"raed BY Mr. Naeke, ~ith proof of pubiicsti tion ..
o"n a. publication expires
Nevada national., 1859-10-01
ttsr the Nevada Nsiior,l
Our Next aeunfrr

The recent agricultural FAN at Sacrament
/ TO, drew together body Of p, oplc from all
I parts OF the State. We learn from the news
/ papers, aud also from returning visitors that
the occasion was largely improved in elcc-
! tioneering for the vacant L. S Scnatorship.
Among others, the friends OF Gen Denver,
it is said. were not wanting ia zeal. in advo.
eating bis claims to an election OF the legis-
laturc.
We believe that II the selection 10 fll this
high Office. depended on the votes Of Nevada
County, at least nine.ienlhs OF the drmocra-
cy. and large majority of all the votes.
would concentrate upon one man. II is
hardly necessary to say we refer 10 Hon J.
Il. Weller. In our judgment no man in
California is more firmly fixed in the regard
and esteem OF the democracy Now that he
is about TO retire from the Guhcrnatorial
chair, both friends and foes politically adj
nit that he has made the best Governor Cal.
ifor lia ever had.
We were Of those who thought Gov Wei
Ter entitled 10 u denomination for his pres
ent Office ly the last Democratic State Con-
vention. But their choice fell clsew here
and We, with other friends Of the Governor
cordially aequiesccd in the action of that
body, and we look forward with pride and
confidence to the future career OF our Gov
crnor elect
1t is true the example Of acquiescencc was
set for ns hy Gov. Weller himself Instead
Of grumLling at his failure. b. turned to with
a will in CO operation with his more success
ful competitor. and traverscd the entire
State making thorough and laboriuus can
vass for the good of the democratic cause.
/ Such conduct was no more than was cx-
pected Of a good and true democrat Ike J.
b. Weller; yet we feel assred II will not be
forgotten or overlooked. when the time ar
rives for selecting a United States Senator.
The main objection urged agninst MIN by
political opponents, is that he il "hacknied
politician. and We want new men," To
be hdchnied imports long eIperi,nce; and in
this sense of the word it is not objectionable
Gov. Weller has been for many years en-
gagged in the public service aud is at the
present time prominently qualified to tran
sact the business and further the interests of
California; an ability which ner man
would need long apprenticeship to acquire.
/ The legislature about to assemble. was not
chosen with reference to this election. That
is, the people have not expressed their pre-
ference in this matter at the ballot 6or. But
even in the absence Of this, there can be no
doubt as to the popular choice. Several of
the leading democratic Journals are adv oca-
ting Gov. WelIer's claims, and democrats in
all parts OF the state are openly ayowing
their preference for him. The signs Of the
times, as we read them, all indicate that our
present Governor will be our next represen-
tative in the National Senate.
Comments next week.
Nevada national., 1859-10-01

m We led TO receive our Sacramento
exchanges on Monday evening last, owing to
the mail bag not being pgt on the stage
NO Sacramento "Siaudards' were received
hy Express. consequently We have to do with.
nut. The standard has become 'axturen
Nh;ch We cannot. do without. Il Is news
apr ihrthis be t"msrity 10 speak paiu
tsiu icariss. l. an earnest advocate OF the
iaii"uhi diinueaiic party and deserves the
-upporl OF every true democrat ia the State
Nevada national., 1859-10-01

yzo- Don't forget the grand Prize wrest-
ling to commence on Monday next at Park
Hotel, between Grass Valley and Nevada
\ great number have entered the lisi, and
quite lively time is anticipated.
The Prizes will be awarded on Wednesday
10 the six best wrcstlcrs
Nevada national., 1859-10-01

nss- An excellent opportunity presents
itself to those desirious Of taking lessnns in
dancing. Madam Pique, Of San Francisco,
has formed a class at Hamilton Hall. in II s
place where all who wish TO join can do so
on next Tuesday evening
Nevada national., 1859-10-01

DISEASES.
Inflammation Of luncs, 2: typhoid fever ?;
cholera morhus. /: inflammation of bowels. !
congestion Of lungs. | child birth. | con
sumption, l. accidental, l; intemperence, 2;
unknown. 2.
Nevada national., 1859-10-01
Jrsr,nIity i'm Cru.. Valley

Tho following is n correct record Of the
deaths in Grass Valley. for the three months
ending oct. lst. kent w. W G. Pope, under.
taker and sexton. Mill Street -
Nevada national., 1859-10-01
N Itice to Creditors.

EsIuIt OF +. W. SFOf F0kD, deceafrd.
Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned. .id-
minis rAtt T of the above named Estate. iothe cred
itors o. and all persons having claims against The
Estate Of the said r. y. Sponord. dec ed. To bib
the same. with the s-ary vouchers. within u
months from the first publicA ion Of this notice 10
the undersigned nj his residence in the Township OF
Grass alley.
RrFCS SHOEMAKER
Adm. Of Estate oi T.. ". spoilord, ecc
ass Valley, Sept. ~, 1859 1oN
Nevada national., 1859-10-01

Es- Bayard TaylUr's Lecture on Thurs
day night, on the a. Arctic Regions drew
quite large house. The closest attention
was paid the traveller, as he drew picture
Of the beautios and attractions within the
Arctic Circle. For nearly two hours the
eminent lecturer entertained his hearers,
and when he had concluded, were not aware
time had slipped away so fast
It is treat We rarely have here, and be-
ing truthful as well MS entertaining, II added
greatly TO the interest OF the occasion.
Nevada national., 1859-10-01
Died.

In Grass Valley Sep. soth At $ o clock r. NJ Alfred
b. son of A. y. and r. Hibblc aged ~ months.
Funeral will take place at the ". 3. Csurct, TO-
morrow at half past ten clock N.