davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02

THE Fos-AI day yesterday the city was under
fog and communication with Long Island, New
jersey and more distant points, by water, seriously
impeded, if not entirely suspended. Steamers bound
to sea- and ships and steamships homsward bound had
to anchor at Quarantine to inside the Hook,
the weather being too thick for them to venture from
their mooriDgs. Last night the fog became much
denser and it was with the utmost difficulty that tho''
ferryboats on the shorter routes could feel their way
from slip to slip. The boats of the Peck sup ana
Roosevelt street Ferries Wilhamsburgh were ooh ec
TO suspend their trips altogether. At noon yeser1y
our marine reporter made the following report;
"Ihe wind this morning was from sonshsoa.a eas.,
light with dense fog The various ierres lrUr sro
city are much sssrPsS nuns III There are nabsr
of inward-bound vessels at anchor near the HOOK.
None of the sea going steamers that LETT the Ay yes
terday "Wednesday have gone 70 sea yea s;i ~
tine and The James Adger for Charleston c the
Sarrows. The steamer Josephine, OF the ssaten Is-
and ferry, on her IL o'clock trip from Quarantine,
when off the Battery, ran into the schaoeer A. j..
Dyer, coal loaded badly staying her port as, caus.Ag
her to leak badly"
Lass evening" he continued his report ss follows
"The fog which has prevailed for thapast two days
still continues and is very dense. The Eastern ctea-
ers via Long Island Sound due this .aosning sriyed
at p. NJ but will not leave until the FOG clears away.
The Hamburg steamship Borussia, iog Hambarg; tha
British steamship Prince Albert fer Galway, and the
steamship Huntsville, for Savannah chat wore to sail
to-day, will not leave their Respective wAarves entl
the weather permits The steauship Edinburgh, from
Liverpool, passed Sandy Hook II u: 80 {, mo- and an
chored at the South west Spia She leGthe Spit u
p m but the fog becoming xcre densa she anchored
again near the Narrows Ihs ferries on both issss
continue to pun, but at ve long intervals The Sta
ten Island ferry-boass ms but two trips afte= IL m.
No collisions or accidents az ser sas nature have CO.
CURED except the GAIA Of the steamer Jasehne, "a
above
At about II O'Clock p IN. the Og Dispersed, and tina
atmosphere was transparent sgain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02

ecial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

70 II100H0'
JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, Feb. 20, 1860.
A large Convention of all the elements of Opposi-
tion from all parts of the State, met here to-day,
and nominated Judge BATES for President with
entire unanimity. Theproceedings were harmonious
and enthusiastic. The platform adopted protests
agaiDsttbe hereses of educational Democratic party
in relation to Slavery in the Territories.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02
wisconsin Republican Convention

CHICAGO, Thursday, Feb % l66O
The Wisconsin Republican State Convention met at
Madison to-day Carl Shultz, Hans Croker, John p
McGregor, and Thomas Stoddardt were chosen Dele.
gates at large to the Chicago Convention. Strong
olutions were passed. nsrucng the Delegates to vote
for VIM. H Seward as the Presidential candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02

PORTLAND, Thursday, Marcn !, lo1o.
TIE steamship Anelo-Saxon has arrived here rom
Liverpool 18th via Queenstown 10th ult her aayioes
are identical with those by the Edinburgh ut New ioIk
She brings duplicate passenger list OF the sleamsnp
Hungarian. The officers Of the Augo-Saxon thlhA,
however, there not over thirty five passengers
ON board the Hungarian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02
From Venezuela.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, March |, 1860.
The bark White Wing, from Puerto Csbello Janu-
airy Is, has arrived bere. She sailed in company with
the brig Elmer for New-York.
The country continues in distracted condition, and
the civil war prevailed without abatement OF decisive
result Cen Zamora was killed in recent action at
Valencia,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02

Nrw-ORLKASs Wednesday, Feb o. 1860.
The ship Samuel Lawrence, from Havana, has ar
rived leaking badly
CaARLksros, Wednesday, Feb. %, 1860.
The ship Gondar, at this port passed, JAM 26 in lat
az long 1872 10, large ship wsterlogged With mari
OF Der mpsts standing, supposed to b. Hrltish,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02
Five In. Ct. LOula.

ST. Louis, Thursday, March !, Io9U'
A fire broke out yesterday morning in the mil OF
Batras 4 Ellis, on Cherry street, which, with =, the
Pixies Peak Saloon, was entirely destroyed, Inc
boiler manufactory of Edward Boyle was considerably
damaged. Loss Sc, 600; partially insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02

NORFOLK, Thursday, March I, IoOO'
The schooner Is. 8. johnson, which was run into and
lost, has been found forty miles of Cape Henry in
perpendicular position with her arboard quarter out
of the water She lies Immediately IN the track OF the
steamers going South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02
Steamer Sunk.

CINCINNATI, Thursday, March !, 1860;
The steauer Challenge, from st. Louis, for the ILL.,
nois River sunk on Tuesday, just above 81. Lonis.
Her cargo was all saved by removing 1t to barges Inc
boat was valued at OOO and insured in Pttsburs Tor
IS Geo,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02
The Charleston Convention:

CHARLESTON Thursday, March ], I9oVi
The delegations of Kentucky, Tennessee, anu ai la
bama. TO the National Democratic Convention 70 oe
held here, have secured Committee rooms ~ 'ne
Charleeton Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02
The Death of Capt. Adams.

CHARLEsToS, ThuFsdav, Maryn I, TO-.
C.r, Adams late of tho schooner James Rose,
r., a pa suddan,y ~ sea ON Monday, on board the
schooner bo a Hannah Martini native of Alexandria,
Virginia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02

tories were equal to those made under the supervision
of officers Of the army whose word as men Of honor
was better than any bond.
Mr. PUGH (Den., Ohic) opposed the bill. 1twould
bring the Government into competition with private
ind yiduas If officers Of the Army are so much supe
ror, better give them all the posts In the Government
With no dsIespect 10 taem, he would cay that the
word of private citizen was quite as reliable. He
would never vote to put officers of the Army in civil
employments.
Mr.. DAVIS made sharp reply.
MIR. PUGH said the tone Of the Senator's remarks
improper. lie had right to make objections to any
bill, and should do so.
After further debate, Mr.. FESSENDEN said he had
amendment to presents and the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02
The Hungarian.

HALIFAX, "Wednesday, Feb. ~ ?. a.
We have nothing whatever from the wreck OF tho
Hungarian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-02
UEIrEa STATES DIsyRIcr coUEy-MAscaL
NOTICE.

Nctea OF issus for the March Term must be tfcd on
before Friday, March ~ ogsy ths, lacy msy Ss $c~
proper place. ~ the caleadki tf ff.....ar trila
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-21
WV. A. NklL, sec'y.
mr. Dousln. ,ne south.

The HOn Stephen A. Douglas IS about to start on q
tour through some Of the Southern States. He will
make his appearance in Norfolk on Friday evening
next And in view Of this fact take the liberty of
At eas. entreatug Wing friends only in Virginia
but throughout the South extend the distinguished
statesman that courtesy, civily and hospitality which
are due TO all webehaved strangers, and especially to
one 80 eminent and so devoted to the Union Of the
States.
His associate on the ticket, Gov Johnson although
native Of Georgia and distinguished SOutherner has
already been subjected insult and outrage at the hands
Of the -Brecknridgers in his State. lie has
been Kissed and booted at and burnt in eigy-cOnduct
dsgraceful and shameful beyond degree to those who
participated in it.
Now, if Judge Douglas is to meet with similar treat
ment, as is not improbable, let such treatment be
either participated in, sympaIhzed with, by single
supporter Of Bell and Everett in any of the Southern
States We know that in Virginia Judge Douglas will
be received with the utmost eiyiy and kindness by
Whg and American friends. And we hope that he may
be received, in ike manner, by our Wing friends in
Georgia, Alabama aud all the other Southern States he
NAV happen to visit If Judge Douglas is to be insued
aud outraged and lasting reproaeh thus thrown upon
the character of the South let the responsibility and the
shame rest upon the Yaneey Breekinrdgers and not up
on any of the members Of that party whose proud boast
IL Is 70 recognize each other by the instincts of gentle
r,ap~f
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-21
nsorrIn ban nna Eyerett ConrentiOn.

TIE Georgia Bell and Everett Convention must have
been glorious aud thrilling success Nearly all the
counties we're represented andneary FIVE hundred we're
in attendanee-he largest political Convention that ever
assembled in the STATED All hail to the zeal and deter
minatOn Of our Georgia friends and let them, as they
can do, carry the State by rOusing majority.
Speaking of the Convention, our contemporary of the
Columbus Enquirer deelaresIhat there has never as
sembed in Georgia body animated by so resOlute a
spirit and so firm and confden. in its effort to secure
the triumph its cause The old spirit of the past has
beea rs-awakened and all the state we shall soon
hear the re-echoing of rayug people. They are
gathering to accomplish political revOuOn-to rescue
The government from the hands Of demagogues who
have made its dearest interests the football fparty
ii reform or ruin sares in the face. Thank God
they have arOusedSt last to true appreciation Of the
dangers ahead and by the overwhelming defeat of sec
tional party agitation boihNOrh aud South, they will
restore that qu,t and security which the country has
not enjoyed for many years.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-21
THIRD DAY.

Aug. 10, l6bU.
The convention was called to order by Hon. L. W.
Hubbard.
General r. A Banks presented resolution, rendering
the thanks Of the Convention TO the President which
was unanimously adopted.
The President took the chair.
Delegates not present last night recorded their votes
on the resolution Of Mr.. Cook.
Samuel Garland, jr Of Lynehburg, offered the follow
ing, which adopted: %
Iesopsd That the Democratic subleetors be especially
quested ss In performing the duty Of distributing documents
their respective eoun and cities In the approaching
hereby requested with
Hon l. stevens Washington without delay, the purpose
Of obtaining documents.
The President stated that the vote on the resolution
of Ex-Governor Smith had been scaled and that I'd
been caredin the affirmative by nearly seven thousand
votes.
Mr. Hubbard, of Buckingham, from the committee az
pointed for the purpose presented lengthy report Ct
the proceedings Of the Virginia delegation ut the Charles
ton and Baltimore Conventions and Of the motives and
reasons governing their conduct.
Benoni Harrison Esq, addressed the convention res
pectng the vote of his county the resolution of Mr.
Cook. His remarks ELECTED considerable applause.
Ex.Gov. Smith stated to the convention the of
acton by the committee Of conference the facts in
gard to which sufficiently forth in report from
Stanton.
The President announced the committee to prepare
address to the people be composed of the following
gentlemen j. Alfred Joues, Richmond; Roger A. Pry-
or Petersburg; John s. Barbour Culpeper; n. Tyler,
Richmond; J. A Paxton, Rockbridge
Mr.. Crank, OF Albemarle offered the following resou
tion which adopted after remarks by the mover
Reord That - that portion Of the Northern Democracy who
noby their the maintenance Of
StuOp aud the Of the states extend the hand Of
Ia greeting aud owshp, hope aat they will stand sm
in the faith, as delivered o Us nom our fathers
Mr.. Cook, of Wythe, offered the following, which
passed unanimously:
ResOlcd the lhsnks this Convention and
hereby rendered 10 the citizens Charlottesville and Abe
marie county their kind and ucous attention TO the members
o. this body and the considerable hospitality have received
the hands Of this community
Hon. James NJ. Mason was then introduced to the
Convention and delivered speech reviewing the rise and
progress Of the sectional controversy He declared the
path marked out by Judge Dongs leads directly to tbs
Abolition camp. (This received with tremendous
applause Mr. Mason said Douglas had agreed to refer
it to the Judiciary and then declined TO do So ard had
said the people Of Illinois that it did not matter how
it settled the peope If he Territories would set
tie for themselves, in spite of thy decision. He de-
MED charge circulat BY the ppera that he had call
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-21
An Earnss. AppsaI % QUE vIrgInla Frlends J

An Earnest Appeal TO our virginia Friends!
Now that the campaign fairly opened aud, as il is
morally certain that the Breckinridgers will be supplied
with cords of money for carrying the canvass in V
ginia, we appeal to our Wing aud American friends
throughout the State to collect and forward eontribu
tons al once to the address Of "Capt Wyatt NJ Elliott
Wing Office, to be used by the Bell and Everett Central
Committee in the preparation and circulation Of doeu-
mentl
It were needless to assure our friends that the Constr
tutiOna Union Committee here as there are no Office
holders whom they can e1tort contributions from, must
necessarily depend upon the voluntary hberality and
generosity of the Bell and Everett of the State for
the necessary means carry on the canvass We ap-
peal to them all therefore, and appeal to them earnestly
and emphatealy to lose time in sending eontribu-
tons for the use of the Committee. We recoec with
pride and pleasure how promptly and literally our friends
responded a similar appeal in the Goggin canvass
We beg leave impress them with the fact that funds
are far more necessary and be used to better advan
tAge nos than then. Indeed must hare money from
ths country and without moments unnecessary delay
We want to circulate valuable and truthful documents
freely among the voters and it is simply impossible to
carry out that indispensable work without the necessary
means The Breckenridge faction circulated Twenty-Five
thousand documents ALL FRANEED AT WASHINGTON, at
the Charlottesville Convention last week The Breekin
ridge Committee at Washington is amply supplied with
money BY the corrupt mnions Of corrupt Administra
ton and doubtless by thousands Of wealthy Gulf State
DISTINGUISHES The Bell and Everett Committees, all over
the country must necessarily rely upon the voluntary
contributions Of the generous friends Of cause and
let such contributions flow in freely and quickly.
Hasten TO- do your duty, gallant and noble comrades
and send US an abundance OF money forthwith!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-21

MOVEMENTS OF GES. WALEER-OM Of his Vessels
Seized at BGlise-A letter from Honduras to the New
York Herald gives interesting relative to the
movements OF General Walker, whose men appear to be
arriving at Ruatan its vicinity in vessels engaged in
the fruit trade Walker reported to have gone Swan
Island Part of the cargo of the schooner Clifton sup
posed to be connected with the expedition, had been
seized by the British authorities Baze to whom the
vessel afterwards surrendered by her captain
Walker reported to be preparing for descent on
Costa Rica Nicaragua The yellow fever fatally
prevalent at Balze 26th ulL and decimatng the
whole population. Honduras had not taken formal pos
sion Of the Island of Ruatan at last advices, but
British authorities had expressed the intention Of aban
donng il on the 30th ut The inhabitants OF the island
greatly dissatisfied at the proposed change and IL
was believed would declare their undergraduates.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-21

ARRIVED
Yorktown, Parish New York. mdss and pas Ludlam
Watson.
Belyidere Keene, merchandise and passepge
W. Curre
sehr. GaIego, Smith, ". y, mdse D. w. Carrie
4" Kestover, Nckerson, Boston, mdse, &"
A Lee, soper y, Ice, b. Wardwen Co.
&" Caspian, Porter Rockport, Ice and laths, a"
Hardscrabble, Packard. kockllrd b. Wardwtn Co.
Z" Truro, lBr Cox, Maitland plaster, A. T. Lee.
Ocean Bird, JONES' Alsxa, .uano J. Station
Marcel O. Crockett Hlsbcr ugh llaser, Bridgford Co
King William, Fieming York River, wheat wonbe &.Cla
born.
ChArl-s Higgins, Jas. River, lumber. l. J. Mercer Co.
Laura Erancs, Higgins, Roskland, plaster, sheilds som
meryLle
Mary Eliza, Moorteoek Jas River. wheat Logan Waller
Chas whiting, Gale Albany and heading. }. Dun
VIM and Jehn. Jones' BALTIC, guanO E. II. stDk.r and J.
hartman
Z" Chertcoke Shelly, York River wheat, Workman 90.
Bark Earnssne Geddns Leland, N. " guano, Edmond Ds
veuport Co
Schr. Butterfly, Hubbard.
SAILED
sehr ootava Elsn EHet D. o. via PortwslthAl COAL w. D.
Colqsitt& 90.
schr sanaa Todd c., via Pertvahal. coal. W. D. Col
quilt 4 Co.
sehr Ida Ann Weaver New Bedford via Petersburg, mdss
W. d. colquli Co.
sehr Jno Tilon, -, down the river light
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-21
Remember,

Wings and Americans Of Virginia, that the cause you
advocate will not brook nerDess aheRvy duty devOlves
upon every member Of the party, 1t is not only the
principles that shall shape.the policy and coptrO the
government that are at stake important they are but
that very government itself Let all who are in favor Of
the Union, and of the Osy principles upon which the
government can exist be the alert aud strain every
nerve to elect the only candidate who has any chance Of
success, and that man is John Bell
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-21

We learn FROM the Columbia South CorOIiniaH that
Mr. DeBow, the Editor OfS DsBors Rsvis recently sd
dressed Democratic meeting at Williamson in South
Carolina. Mr.. Ashmore Mr. Orr, Mr.. Gaillard also
spoke All agreed that in the event Of the election Of
Lincoln the South should secede. Mr. DeBow said he
had long been in favor of extreme measures and was
glad to the progress which had bsen made by such
views Is Breckinridge-Ya neeyism here and in South
q ,rnlina identichly
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-21
FOR PRESIDENT,
rNHN DTT =


DIsr. 1sr. L. Il. CHANDLER, Of Norfolk City.
" End TRAVIS II. EPES, Of Not,oway,
" Sd THOMAS BRUCE, of Halifax.
4th. JOHN T. THORNTON, Of P. Edward.
" 9th. JAMES =. JOHNSON. of Bedford.
" 9th. MARNADUKE JOHNSON, of Richmond.
9Th. LENUEL J. BOWDEN, of Williamsburg.
&" sth. JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, of Middlesex.
&" Sch. B. II. SHACKELFORD, of FAuquier
a lOth. ANDREW E KENNEDY, of jefferson.
".llth. FRANCIS T. ANDERSON, of ROckbridge
18th W. R. STAPLES. of Montgomery.
" 18th WALTER PRESTON, Of Washington.
&" l4th. J. j. JACKSON, Jr., of Wood.
" 18th. A. B. CALDWELL, Of Ohio.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-21
Union MEETING IN PRINCE EDWARD

The friends of the Union Constitutional party Of Prnca
Edward county requested to meet at Prince EdS ard
Court House. the third Monday in August (tha being
Court day. to rafy the nomination of John Bell of Ten
nessee and Edward Everett of Massachusetts, for Pres
dent aud Vice President of the United States.
Come from all portions of the county, friends OF the
Union and participate the proceedings of the meeting.
Several distinguished speakers will be there Your gifted
orator and countyman, john T. Thornton, Esq, will DO
on hand. MANY NorERs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-21

Stock August Isl, $50 bales
BALTIMORE MARKETS, Aug Is. Pm.
CoUEE-The ket dag Ia decidedly dull heavy and
bout sales report We quote aii ikal5 cents
for medium and for prime, Java HAS
cents.
POUR-we quote Howard street and City Nils super closing
1880 nb and s6A6 25 r Howard
Ohio ard S2a650 for City NILS -four Is quiet ~ % 5a
SsH and Corn Meal at sS3IS fer City and $3.50 bbl fer
Br.ndywine
" sold but for lower White aid li5 20 cents
for medium; i2j also cent for fair 1875 100 for
and l5) 100 etOce and Red 2J
1870 fair prime Corn has dec iLeo; Sht- sold IS
So yellow ~ 10 70 cents and mixed 10 to "a eenis the
celpts out $50 bas
PRov soSs-In there nothing done except In obtng
lets Ok for Shoulders and l2A for SIDES but
Bulk Mea there active demand. Lard steady at 9
for Bueher 1874 for Western in bis and es and l+c
10 key and Refined At i4Laiii.e Il n.
wHskYTne market qliet today and without sales
report but quote firm at - cents for City, and 2
for Ohio and holders asking Eiyher prices for
the latter descr pion Ct whisky
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-21

The RoPE-WALKERs AT NIAGARA FALLs-Ertrdordind-
nv Feds-During the past week they have had two III
val rope-walkers at Niagara-hons Blondin aud Mons.
Farina. The Buffalo Republican has the following
count Of their daring feats:
On Wednesday, at p. NJ, Blondin started from the
American side on run and when near the middle oil
the rope he cooy sat down upon It, and having fasten-
ed his balance pole the guys he went through some of
his intrepid performances, standing upon his head laying
down upon the rope, passing hand hand foot over
foot &C. after which he returned quick TO the
American side where he greeted with cheers that
reveated above the sound OF the rushing water below
After having his feet encountered with peach baskets,
and being chained from head to foot he again started
for the Canada side. Having reached the GENRE OF the
rope he again stood his head and elevated the peach
baskets between heaven and earthor rather the rap
ids beneath. After a little delay, Blondin, atred as
French cook made his appearance, and after having
cooking strapped his back balance pole in hand
he started his the United States; having
reached the centre OF his cobweb he sat down. aud
strapping his stove, made fire. and proceeded to cook
an omeette after doing which. and picking up his cook
ing utensils be proceeded on his journey and landed in
safety.
Farni has stretched his rope and built bis enclosure
few rods from the Cataract House. just below tie gas
works on each side of the river.
Farni appeared at the American end Of his rope at
o'clock p. NJ on Wednesday. He is a man Of about 35
years of age, apparently very athletic. His pole
about thirty feet long tipped at the ends with metal and
80 slender that it bent in the form Of bow when he
lifted it. On his feet we're India rubber Shoes and bis
bands lilac kid gloves. As he stepped upon the rope il
became evident that il he crossed the rope he would do
it at fearful risk His step uncertain and his pole
bent that the ends constantly in the guys This
necessarily made his progress very SLOW short distance
from the shore he ashed his pole and stood his head
and repeated the feat several times during his tran
sit.
About midway Of the cable small rope was let down
to the "Mad Of the Mist" and pulled up with larger
ones attached which being fastened to the cable Farn
went down on them to the boat not head-frst an
nounced but in the orthodox style He returned in the
same unannounced style He forty-eight minutes in
crossing Blondin walks on the Goth, and that
sion will carry his back from shore to shore.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-21
Whnt,.In ono Wind

A gentleman of Louisville, Kentucky, offers, through
the columns of the Democrat Of that city, to bet one
hundred dollars 70 hoassdHd that the Hon. John O.
Brecknrdge does for the Presidency in Novem-
Der next 1t is significant that the PROPOSE ion has not
bean aceental