davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
,5 THE GLOBE. ,..S'
THE OFFICIAL PAPER. OF CONGRESS

II PUBLISH NOW MY ANNUAL PROSPECTUS OF >.
Il TIE DAILY GLOBE and TIE CONGRESSIONAL GLoBs
who may desire to subscribe that Congress will meet
the first Monday of next December when shall resume
publishing the .bve.named Papsrs They have bssefsb-
and therefore deem it needless to give minute account
Of the kind Of matter they will contain. - e.
TIE DAILY GLOBE will contain report OF the Debates
in btth branches of Congress taken down by repoe
equal at least to any corps of writer's in
or in any other country majority Of them will esch.,
while the average number Of words spoken by fluent speak
rarely exceeds thousand five hundred words
hour. When the debates of day do not make
fortyfve columns they will appear in The Daily Globe Of
the next morning. which will Contain ALSO the news Of the
day. together with such editorial articles as may be sug
gesed BY passing events 2
report all the Debates in Congress- revised BY the speak
er the Messages of the President of the United States
the Annual Reports of the Heads of the Executive Depart
dexes to ALL They will be printed double royal Sheet
in book orm royal quarto size each number containing
900 pages This acknowledged to be the cheapest work
sold in country whether reprint printed from
manuscript copy taking for data the average number Of
The coming session wi without doubt be IN unusually
interesting one, because the Debates WILL in great
be upon the policy Of the President elect and The
from which full debates of Congress be Obtained
The CONFESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX pass free hro
the mails Of The United States will be by reading
pacSSu Wy NopBIcSo VIC Otu
of August, 1852:
oint Rssul.to rouidng for tie distrution # the Las0s
of Congress and tho Debates thereon q ~
With view to the cheap circulation Of the laws Of Cou
gress and the debates contributing to the true ntepea
ton thereof and to make free the Communication between
the representative and constituent bodies: ~ - y !
Be 1t resoced By The Senate and House Representatives.
Of the Ud Stes of america in Congress assembled That
from and after the present session of Congress- the Cow
GREssloNAL GLOBE APPENDIX which contain the laws
and the debates thereon shall pass free through The mails
long the shall be published BY order Of Con-
gress Prorded That nothing herein shall be construed
to authorize the circulation Of the DAILY GLOBE free of
postage. n ef" ~ "a ~ &Asg.
Approved, August 6, 1889. ,,-5ate-G52 sa,z,5st.s
TERMS:a t.asr ~ e. t.5.,4,-
For copy of The DAILY GLOBE for four months $s 90
For copy of TIE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND AP- -, ~
PENDx, during the session, 3 90
For copies ditto, when ordered at the time 90
No attention will be paid any order unless the money
accompany it. ~:
Bank notes. current in the section of the country whsrs
subscriber resides will be received at pr The whole
any part of subscription may be remitted in postage
stamps, which is preeble to any currency except gold
silver. JOHN C. RIVES.
Washington, Nov. 2, 1850. +s3a-- 88-3t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

CorroH IN NoRrH-C -CARoL1NA-The total number
of bales Of cotton raised in North Carolina for the
year ending August s1st, $780, was 1872 so7, valued
at $4,000 000 This is more than ever Sefore pro-
duced in the State by 25 per cent The next years
crop, ending in August 1861, it is supposed will
reach as high as 100000 balesi This is arenark.
able yield for the cotton lands Of the Old NORTH
State. a''1'',Ht
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
For the Standard.

TOT Tue 9tdHOaIu.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct 3Oth, 1860
Mr.. EDITOR: To one unacqua,nted with city life
proper, as am, Richmond is great town, boasting
population of upwards of 900 souls, with long
streets densely built up, and a community as eager
after excitement as is New York, though not on so
large scale. Since my arrival, have attended
several political meetings; have heard Herschell
V. johnson, before an audience of 5000. He isl
forcibe debater, and quito good hand to plead
bad cause his audience, representing all parties,
applauded him vociferously, and l doubt not the
Georgian has laid the deceptire JUNCTION to his sunny
soul, that has ticket will carry Virginia. Well, per-
haps it may, but with the lights before me-"
don't believe it. Lincoln's election, and the proba
BILE consequences, absorbs every other topic There
seems to be fearful looking forward to the threat
ening disaster; and old men, of whatever party,
tremblingly depore the present state Of our below
ed country and, while the union men declare that
their voice is still for peace" they protest against
any action on the part of the North to coerce any
Southern State that may choose to withdraw from the
Union, back; and, they swear, with a tear Of sor-
row in their eye, that the Lincoln league never
cross Virginia. So, Mr., Editor, it being conceded
that the arbitrator to his country, Lincoln, ao be
elected, we, as nation are now upon the brink Of
civi. war!
On Sunday, (morning and afternoon,) military
funeral passed my boarding house. On each occa-
Sion the turnout was immense ana the lule pOpula-
tion seemed to enjoy the scene hugely for the streets
and side walks were thronged
There are several importing dry goods houses in
this city One Of them sold, in one day, last week,
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of
goods to Southern merchants who had been North,
but becoming disgusted with the political aspect of
affairs, retraced their steps to Richmond.
The nu.ber Of Medical students in attendance on
the Medical College, is 1872 North Carolina sends
seuenteen, and the County of Wake, secen of this
number. The N. C. delegation consists of Thos j.
Pitchford, Thos L. Jones, and F. j. Drake, from
Warren Wake sends Adolphus E. Smith, W. II.
Rowland John A. Mclean A. J. Blanchard, James
R. Flemming, John w. Heartsfeld and W. Whita-
ker, jr. D. L. Stone, Franklin; Vim. Heggie, Rock
ingham; A. J. Stone, Wayne; Ed. D. Snead, john
ston; W. W. Coggin, Halifax, and Jas. c. Bailey,
Person. News has just been received here, from
reliable authority that there are fifty young men in
Philadelphia, from the South, refusing to buy their
lecture tickets until after the election when if Lin
coin is elected, they will join the College in this
City; and similar number are waiting the result
in New York. 80,
Iwrite this, to redeem promis Enon. l
will gather up the items about town, and send in
the shape of letter, before many days.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

D Our friend of the Goldsboro' Rough Notes
is mistaken in assuming that he has "fallen under
Holden's displeasure,"-we use his own language.
We are surprised that he thinks we are not his
friend. We esteem him as highly as We ever did,
and confidence in his Democracy is just as firm
as it ever was. So far promotions to office"
concerned, have to say in reply to the Rouyh
Notes. that are neither the champion nor the en-
emy of any Democrat, 1t is our duty, without cx-
pressing preference for any, to give all fair show
ing in the Standard, especially as the Standard is
not the organ of any clique or set of men. We do
not regret that We acted an unselfish and magnani
nous part in 1868. We stood by the leader in that
contest did in the late one for Governor, and
we have not pursued nor prosecuted his friends.
We would scorn to oppose and njurc political as
sociate, or withhold Justice from him for no other
reason than that he had deemed it his duty to vote
for some one else for office than ourself We are
Democrat from principle. We have no resentments
to crafty account of the result in 1858, and we
have no "rcwards to offer to our friends. We are
sorry we have not, for one can be more attached
to his friends than We are.
No, friend Robinson, we are just what we were.
Our Democracy can be established by reference 10
the Standard files for the last eighteen years. and
by the fact that we have never bolted Conven-
ton or refused to support a nominee. At the last
August election at the imminent peril Of our life,
we rode to the Courthouse in this City, and the in
spcctors having kindly brought their boxes out to
u.s. we voted the following ticket: For Governor,
John w Ellis For the Senate George W. ThOmD-
son. For the Commons, E. G. Haywood w. X.
Cox, and Henry Morlecai. For Sheriff. W. Il.
High. "The tree is known by its fruits"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

PRESIDENTIAL VOTE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGIN
A.-The Petersburg Bulletin contains certified
statement of recent vote for President taken among
the students of the Virginia University. We pub
lish it as some indication of the sentiment of the
States of which the students are natives. The
whole number of votes was 5o3. Breckenridge 245,
Bell 232, Douglas 26. OF the Virginia students 1852
for Bell, 157 for Breckinrdge IA for Douglas. Al
ALBANIA, II for Breckinridge, for Bell, for Doug
las South Carolina, for Bell, 81 for Breckenridge,
none for Douglas. Louisiana, for Bell, 12 for
Breckenridge, none for Douglas. North Carolina,
for Bell for Breckenridge, for Douglas. Ken
lucky, for Bell, for Breckenridge, for Douglas.
Maryland, 9 for Bell, for Breckenridge, none for
Douglas Mississippi, for Bell, for Breckenridge,
for Douglas Florida, for Bell, for Breckin-
ridge none for Douglas Arkansas, 2 for Breckin-
RIDGE none for Bell, none for Douglas. Georgia, 2
for Bell 6 for Breckenridge, none for Douglas.
Missouri, l for Bell. for Breckenridge, none for
Douglas. Texas, for Breckenridge, none for Bell,
none for Douglas. ... e
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

~ On Tuesday next the most important cleo
ton ever held in America will take place. Every
citizen is deeply interested in the result Let every
citizen therefore, go to the polls and vote in his own
way, under profound sense Of responsibility to his
country and to posterity for the vote he may cast
We honestly believe that Breckenridge and Lane is
the ticket for which every Southern man should
vnte
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
Mem York Bank .Stntement

NeD York Bank Statement
NEW York. Oct 29.-The weekly returns of the
city banks show an increase of 81 ,459 900 in loans
s6S3, 900 in specie; $1,5Ol0OO in deposits, and
decrease of S1S9.00O in circulation.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

.U Remember that if this State should not
vote for Breckenridge and Lane on Tuesday next it
will be mainly bec,use their friends neglected to
turn out in full force at the polls. Let every Breck
inridge Democrat 60 to the polls!
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
sHQRTEsF ROUTE TO
EytfoKfA. ST /


Through from Charleston 10 Fefnahd dana IN Ffas7E
. teen HSsss,A ,An1 tU UFilasAG iaofhtHtT HssrS
!, less tide 1hai A6y dtStdt Hoaf1T
J 4 ~ 'fHaEt fHaE t. e MAZE sftEAMftssI,ezs, nj tneH
CAROLINA AND GORDON w y E 's's' sss'
II EAvE CHARLESTON. 8 C., DAILY, (suNDAHS M
Ia excepted9 at SEHEN P. ~, for Fernandipa Fla, =
connectng regularly with Railroad to Jacksonville kaA
City Gainsve and Cedar Keys snd by Stsges 70 Micas
pv Oca Tampa and other points in the interior n Fes Iii
da Also at Cedar Keys with Steaues 70 Aavans Kay Az
West st. Marks Apalachcola Pensaeolaa New Oeans>
These Steamers connect also regularly every Wedsedy
and Sunday at Fernandina with the q. 3 n. Steamer
EXCEL (which leaves Immediately after the transfer Of y
their Passengers and Freighs running taesd bewssn
that point and the St. Johns River at Pilaks thereby
avoiding the outside navigation over the st. Johns
RATES or PASSAGE 4. 80: =.
From Charleston to Feruandina, --,s. -
From Charleston to Jacksonville, ~
From Charleston to Pcolata and Piatka, $40 !"
~ Fregh's for Fernandiaa and for all Landings
the st. Johns River taken at usual rates. 'Ff ~ q
No extra expense for re-shpment at Fernandna Tssi
~. a. = -. : - II. L. CHISOLM, va =,
Agent Florida Steam Packet Company, Southern Wharf, f
tS THROUGH TICKETS from Charleston to the prp-
cpai Stations the Florida Railroad and points the
st. Johns River be obtained either Of the abovs
Steamers -5. Fg-sf ~ r sssy-...r. .s ~ . -,
November 2, 1860. .e-.., -sst III ss-3m. III
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION body assem-
bled in the Baptist Church, in Goldsborough, on
Wednesday last, Rev. James Mcdaniel, Moderator,
and Elder Skinner and F. H. Ivey, Secretaries The
number Of delegates was large and an interesting
session is expected
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
WANTED, :

WANTED, ,dsro't,n IN
AN INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN AND GREEK..h
AN INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN AND GREEK wILIom
1851 The salary will depend the of the tuition
fees The applicant must sustain good character and
furnish testimonials of ability rs an Instructor.
For particulars address, |"
November 9, 1860 s - 5f ;45-wtf.s,vsl
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

eaYp full turn out of Democrats on Tuesday
next will ensure Democratic victory. Let every
Democrat who desires to defeat the Know Nothing
ticket vote for Breckenridge and Lane. John C.
Breckenridge is just as true man as when he was
voted for for Vice President the ticket with JAS
Buchanan. He is no disunionst, out he would pre-
serve the Union by preserving the Constitution in
its purity. As for 10 Lane he is honest and wor
thy as he is brave Let every Democrat at least re-
member on Tuesday next that 10 Lane is a native of
North Carolina, and such, can be trusted. Vote
for the son of Kentucky, and for honest 10 Lane
the son of North Carolina.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
ST, JOHNS COLLEGE.

vHNHE SPRING SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION J
II will commence the fst MONDAY in January, and 2
that of the Fall the I'd MONDAY in July. T,a .. al
For price of board, rates of tuition and course of stu
dies, see Circular. l..-. . e. -
THOMAS C. TULEY, Principal. . .
November 9, 1860 .' fsf f 45-w8m.~7'u q
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

W Josiah Lee & Co., large Baltimore bankers,
law o'0seo their banking.house, it is stated and
ss ,,ss =" assignment Messrs. Appleton & Co. have
'"O cl0seo doors, and there are rumors Of other
suspensions North. III. '7''''-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

The MEcKLESBURG DEMocRAcY.-There was
rally of the Democracy of Mecklenburg, in Char
lotte, on the evening of the 2sd. Speeches were
made by S. c. W. Tate, C. @. Lemmonds, j. A.
Fox, D. B. Rea, W. j. Kerr, j. E. Brown, Esqs..
and others. The Hon. Burton Craige was loudly
called for, but he had been engaged in lengthy
discussion during the day in behalf of Breckenridge
and Lane, and was somewhat unwell, he excused
himself from making speech. The Democrat says; :;
"Before the company had entirely adjourned, it
was announced that the Hon. Thos L. Clingman
had arrived in the III o'clock train, and at the
Mansion House, whittier the crowd moved and called
for Mr.. Clingman. Although the honorable gen.
teman had retired to bed he arose and made short
speech, giving good news from the eastern part of
the State, where he had been canvassng and urging
all true Democrats to rally to the support of Breck-
inridge and Lane. He declared he was no disun-
onist but was for preserving the Union by pre-
serving the Constitution. The way to preserve the
Union to accord to the people of all the States
equal rights-do that, and there would be no dis
solution Afterspeaking about half an hour, he re-
tired amid shouts Of appreciation from his hearers"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
Gbe Stanharb.
RALEIGH: SATURDAY. NOV. 3. 1860.

~ Democrats! do not forget the election on
Tuesday next Be certain to be on the ground
early, with full supply of tickets, and see that
they are all voted See to it also that the aged and
infirm are brought to the polls
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

DEATH OF SHERIDAN KNowLEs.-The famous au-
thor, Sheridan Knowles was recently lost in the
steamer Arabic, on her voyage from Hull to Cron-
stadt ss's -''"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

sY' Democrats! If you wish to give the vote Of
North-Carolna to Bell, vote for Douglas But if
you wish to stand by the tme-honored doctrines of
the Democratic party as declared in your last State
Convention, vote for Breckenridge and Lane.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
A NEW BOOK AND A GOOD ONE

P0R THE MEL0DE0M. raa
New Method for the Mel0deon, and other Instru-
Melodeon Instructor to which is added collection Of tho
Mosr PopoLAR SoNas THE DAY, AvARrErY PSALM
AND HYMN Tunes. Price, $lOO Sent BY mail postpaid
Published by OLIVER DITSON CO.,
277 Washington Street, Boston. d
Nov. 9, 1860. ~ 8S-tc.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

! 80 Mr.. Douglas was at Macon, Georgia on the
3lst. Telegraphic dispatches state that he was en-
Enthusiastically received. Mr.. Yancey addressed q
large meeting in New Orleans on the s0th. ga
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

COMPLIMENTS, CoAL &c.-Thc Wilmington Her.
aid of the 31st compliments an unknown and un-
mentioned portion of its feow-citzens, as follows:
"Look out for lies on Bell and Everett between this
and next Tuesday" Who it is that is to do this
lying the Herald does not state. We beg that pa
per to be easy. We do not believe that any portion
of our fellow citizens will crafty those who may
be on the "look out" for this swarm of lies pre-
dcted by the Herald, for the reason that if they
were disposed to lie, Bell and Everett too weak
to justify it No, Mr.. Herald, the biggest liar in
the State would content himself with telling very
small lie on Bell and Everett The ticket is too
weak to bear aohopper.
The same number of the Herald calls on the peo-
pie to "strike till the last armed foe expires" This
is correct. 1t would be wrong to strike even an
EARNED foe" after he Aad "expired." The Herald
also advises the people to "strke for their affairs
and their fires" Very good. This is fire weather
Weshall soon have frost; and now since our cotempo-
rary has mentioned the subject and as the river "
is at length ready for navigation high the coal
fields, we would urge him to hurry down and then
hurry up the coal, even as far as Raleigh. We are
paying $l1 per ton for the Northern article.
Mass MEETING AT LEXINGTON. learn from the
Salisbury Banner, whose Editor was in attendance,
that the Breckenridge and Lane Mass Meeting at
Lexington, on the Oath, was largely attended and
highly enthusiastic. Speeches were delivered by
Hon. A. W..Venable, Hon. Thos. Bragg E. G. Hay
wood, ESQ.,, and Hon. John Kerr The Banner says
the Democracy of Davidson will give good account
of themselves on Tuesday next
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

~ despatch from Lexington, KY, dated soth
october, states that Mr. Breckenridge authorizes the
announcement that the letter published over his sig
na.ure' purporting to be addressed to DR.. j. T. P.
oOao0n Elizabeth City, N. c., is forgery. He has
written no such letter .4
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
DIVIDEND NO. ls.

DIVIDEND NO. lS. - ''n '',.u
Office Wilmington & Weldon r. r. C0:,I =.
WILMINGTON, 18th Oct iAea. euJ o.
4 DIVIDEND OF PER CENT. ON THE EAPfTkW
"A Stock Of this Company has been declared anaw3so
payuble To 81 nreholders after THURSDAN tkeAso
November next Transfer book will be closed ~ Mi
'e'' JAMES 8. GREEN, TraadHsaa TraadHsaafeea eeaylss %
October 2e, 1860. - ~ ~ 44-wteaRRStrdT
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
An Elegant Volume of Vocal D

An Elegant Volume Of Vocal Duets. id;iw
"THE SHOWER OF PEARLS" T'5 irexs
A COLLECTION of Choice and Beautiful VbEAff
"A Duets BY the Best Composers.r With sccongdIi-
and sold the low price of Two DoLLARs on receipt ,
which it will be sent by pa, post paid. = t"e.'
Published by OLIVER DITSON C0,To 10
20 277 Washington Street, BostbSl 9n
October 23, 1880 - 5f5 ~ E..lf = X 65r,at. a
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
HILLsBORo, N. C,

MILITARY ACADEMY.
VVBIs INSTITUTION, OF A TH0ROUGHLKssW.
entifc and military character is under the
Col. C. C. TEW, formerly Superintendent Of tie
Military Academy at Columbia, ;. G. au'hos l,
Circulars will be forwarded on application. sdi1ssgs
February ls, 1860. iS'1S -. ~ T-w&swlypn5hs
DELTING, BELTlNG.-INDIAR RUBBER BkLTT
ID ING for Saw Mills, Gins, &c, Of all sizes. m
the Hardware Store Of ~ ~ T. G. BELVfN.oetn1q
7@ t!@ @sG@ = FaysttsyiiiS 0EoT
Raleigh, N. c., Oct 3d. 1860. sSzfpsmi
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07
BANK OF NORrH.cARoLINA.

4 DIVIDEND OF SIX PER CENT OUT OF THfEE
"A profits for the last twelve months has been decaref
payable at the Principal Bank its branches AGeueieem
and after che I'd day of December next :. =, adj
October 81, 1860. ~ ss-tdss1q
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

~ Be sure and vote the Electoral ticket head
ed with the names of SCALES and HAYWOOD.
The true ticket for all conservative men is the
under our Editorial head. We can assure the
Douglas Democrats that if the ticket headed by
Scales and Haywood should be elected, and if the
vote of this State will defeat Lincoln by being cast
for Douglas, it will be cast accordingly. Let the
Douglas Democrats, therefore, vote with the great
body of the party for the ticket headed by Scales and
Haywood.
,Y The Hon. j. L. Orr, of South Carolina, made
aspeech few days since at Greenvlle, in which he
said he had no hope that Lincoln would be defeated,
but he would counsel no hasty action the part of
his State. He differed from others in the opinion
that the Legislature should call Convention as
soon as it was ascertained that Lincoln elected
He advocated the appointment Of commissioners,
and consultations among the Southern States as to
the best course to be adopted.
Hon. BURTON CRA1GE. We are glad to learn from
the Banner, that Mr.. Craige having partially re-
covered from his recent indispositon, has taken the
field for Democracy and makes his mark unmistak-
ably wherever he goes. On Saturday next, he will
speak at Mount Pleasant, Cabarrus county. 5,5
H We learn that the Bell men are circulating
Douglas tickets in an adjoining County. "Straws
show which way the wind blows" The Bell men
are taking deep interest in Judge Douglas only to
divide and defeat the Democratic party The larger
the vote for Douglas in this State the better their
chance for carrying the State for Bell and Everett
~ AlbertEdward who danced with many Of
our tashionables, complimented Miss Matte Taylor,
Kentucky, with costly souvenir Of remembrance,
ad,amond Brooch. None of his other partners were
20 highly honored. Miss Matte is not neice, but
0n'y a cousin of the late President z. Taylor.
~ A despatch from Lexington, KY, dated 30th
ocober states that Mr.. Breckenridge authorizes the
announcement that the letter published over his sig
na.ure purporting to be addressed to DR.. j. T. P.
SOn0On. Elizahath N;fr
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-07

August q, 1890.