davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

THr CouHr o. DEArH.-Our readers are
referred 10 an advertisement. in this issue.
OF an elegant Chrome Autographs In
craving. printed In oil colors, Of PE,Ls's
celebrated paintingof the CorRr or DEArn.
The New York Otssre- says. Of the I'm.
craving and the Publisher
"ft is rarely that such an opportunity /,
offered Cor obtaining a work of art, intrin.
sically valuable. At a triHing cost snd
none. We think, who order il, viii ever 70.
gret the outlay. Asaohaste and beautiful
parlor ornamont-as = present from one
friend 10 another-as a possession 10 BE-
preserved and admired, and furnish =
constant delight Il IL believed that no
thing can surpass the Engraving Of the
Counr o. DtArH. Mr.. Cotton i a respon-
sponaibls man. and our friends may feel
safe in sending their money for his pic
lure."
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23
THE BALTIMORE NOMINATIONS

The nomination Of Ball and EvEnrr.
at Baltimore. Is received by the Opposition
ists at the South With very general marks
Of qualification, and there can be little
doubt that the full strength Of their par
ty will be polled for them in every South
ern, and We may say, also, every North
ern State. A contemporary very pithily
remarks that the ticket combines a con-
siderable amount Of talent and old fogy-
ism.p
In we'll informed quarters, it is suppos-
Ell that the effect Of running this ticket
will he deleterious to the Black Republi-
can candidates in the Northern States. by
drawing to its support many Of the more
conservative Of tho Black Republicans
and Know Nothing. who in a straight
out contest between Democracy and Black
Republieanism, would prefer the latter.
II this be 50, the nomination at Baltimore
is not to be regretted by the patriotic PEG
/ pie Of the country The sclfsacrifCing
patriotism Of Messrs. BELL and EVERETT,
may entitle them, in the minds Of their
followers, 10 a place in history along side
OF the Roman Curtius.
But there is another aspect Of the case
that deserves the earnest consideration Of
the Democracy Of the Southern States.
/ In those States where a split in ON party
Is likely to grow out Of the action Of the
Charleston Convention, and the po--ibili-
~ exists Of there being two Democratic
electoral tickets run for the Presidency
in that event the Bell-Eyerctt ticket
would stand a very good chance to carry
those States In Alabama, Georgia, and
Louisiana, there will probably be double
delegations-one to Richmond and one to
Baltimore. In ease these two cOnven-
tons should fail to unite upon the same
candidates. and each should make a nom
nation. leading to a division Of the Demo
cratic strength between the nominees Of
the two conventions, il would be q matter
Of exceeding doubt whether. even in Ala
hams, either Of the contending factions
would be able to poll so large a vote a.
the united and enthusiastic adherents Of
the Opposition movement In Georgia
and Louisiana, if there were any thing
appronmating to an equality Of numbers
in the two divisions Of the Democracy, the
success Of the Wing ticket would be re-
duced to a matter of certainty. II it is
desirable that these States should cast
their votes for BILL and EVERETT, the
right course, II seems to us, is being pur-
sued to insure it. II it is not, then their
Democracy should act as we are doing in
Mississippi-remain a unit, and sink or
swim together.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23
Spiral Notites.
Roots, Banks and Leaves,
NauseousDrugs and Poisonous Minerals

We AK Ii. afflicted Of either sex, which do you
prefer tpleasaut sud delicious syrup compounded
from Natures own Remedies.-one which will speed
Ily ani permanently cure you; OF the NHE com
pounds heretofore used with all their Nauseous and
facilitating effect, together with the loathsome Dis
ease, many times following tho uss q Mineral Poi
sons
Tie cherokee Remedy" is Natures own Specific
FOR Gouorrh-ss Glget Gravel, Structure iluor Ahus,
white m Females and all disease Of the Urinary
gTr.n- curing those diseases hy natural laws, after
all other preparations have failed; and Is ono o.
Heaven, best nercie- to Offending man! Instances
couIihe produced Oft effects which would stagger
rr-Iuiity.
I'll. B.u.eog- preparations heretofore used have
fi. hui tfr- has never in one instance been known
TO s.G Happily for mankind the Governor Of the
world r. Father who act- not % kill hut 70 cure!
In mercy he has appointed Medicines for these
Dreadful d.-e..-as which when taken quickly flies %
s parts Of the system, attacks the disease a. every
most and with q fidelity and courage truly admirable,
never gives 1t rest until it has completely expelled it
from tie body ami restores the unfortunate patient
70 former health and yigor.
This -Romedy strikes at the very root Of the dis
ease It, tendency not simply TO suspend the poi
son. bul to remove the cause on which it depends
r,7-And what ENHANC ITS VALUE. is the en-
tire absence II all ass snrcH Il can lay in
the counting room. or the toilet table, without
ever being suspected as Remedy for secret dis
eases.
ay-A treatise On VcnereaI diseases with full drec-
tons for their permanent rGre' accompany each
bottle.
Hs-Sold by al respectable Druggists and dealers
ia medicines.
POTTER a NEEwIN sole Proprietors,
e. Louis, No
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23


Among the arrivals in our city on sat
urday, was person by the name of Young,
but with sundry aliases too numerous to
mention. lie was received with many
marks Of attention, pair Of iron wrist
cuffs having been presented to him some
days previously at Mobile: and was es-
corted by a police officer TO the city Jail,
where apartments have been temporarily
secured for him.
Nearly a month since, Mr. Robert Pipes
of this county, lost very suddenly a valua-
BILE pair Of carriage horses, and a saddle
horse. Blanket covers, saddle, bride,
| &c, all disappeared at the same time. On
the day Of their disappearance as DR.. Ca
leb F. Farrar Of Kingston. was riding TO
attend a professional call. he met the
/ prisoner, riding one Of the horses and
1 leading the other. As soon as he return
/ ed TO his residence, he mounted his horse
and rode nearly seventy miles in pursuit
Of the fugitive. At Liberty. Amite coun-
/ ty, where he finally pulled up for some
rest, he was joined by Messrs Peter Rat
| cliffe and 5. J. W. Nix. and the three de
/ termined to spare no exertions 10 bring to
| justice so bold an offender For fourteen
/ days they were in pursuit. hearing Of their
/ man and the stolen property continually,
/ but never able to come upon him. At
/ length they traced him within three miles
Of Mobile, and having made the necessary
/ arrangements, succeeded in securing the
| person Of Mr.. Young with the many
aliases a. also the possession of the sto-
/ len horses.
A requisition was Immediately obtained
I from Gov. Petms of Miss, and allowed by
I the Governor Of Alabama, by virtue Of
which permits Mr. Young travelled with
/ out much expense TO himself though prob
/ ably against his will. back to our city,
I where he was received a. before mention
/ ed. No less than two efforts were made
in his behalfin Mobile. to have him set
free on haleas corpus but in each case,
they proved Intellectual.
Too great praise cannot be given to Or.
| Farrar, and 10 Me-srs. Nix and Ratlitie,
for their untiring exertions in securing
the arrest Of Young. So persistent pur
suit will probably serve as q caution TO in.
dividuals Of his class. not to be quite SO
free with the property Of planters. Young
says that he was raised and went to school
IN this county, but so far as we learn. he
has not been recognized. His case will 20
before the Grand Jury at it, present ses
sion.-Natche- Courier.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Fever and Ague.

from which mankind suffer over a large part Of
the globe, is the consequence of diseased action
in the system induced by the poisonous miasm Of
vegetable decay. This exhalation is evolved by
the action Of solar heat on wet soil and rises with
the watery vapor from it. While the sun is below
the horizon this vapor fingers near the earths sur
face, and the virus is taken with it through the
lungs into the blood There it acts as an irritating
poison the internal viscera and excreting organs
Of the body. The liver becomes torpid and fails to
secrete not only this virus but also the bile from
the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate
in the circulation, and produce violent constitu-
tional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the
stomach sympathize with the liver, and become
disordered also. Finally, the instinct Of our or
ganism, as if in an attempt to expel the nOxious
infusion, concentrates the whole blood Of the body
in the internal excretores to force them to cast
out. The blood leaves the surface, and rushes to
the central organs with congestive violence. This
is the CHILL. But in this effort it fails. Then the
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the cen
trail organs and PUSHES to the surface, as if in
another effort to expel the irritating poison through
that other great excretory skin. In this
also it fails and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted, and waits for the recovery Of strength
to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the fits OF paroxysms Of FEVER AND AGUB
Such constitutional disorder will Of course under
mine the health if il is not removed
We have labored to find, and have found, an
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

How TO GAG AB0LIrIONIsTs.-We are
glad to perceive that the Southern papers
in general have ceased TO notice heincen-
diary harangues at Northern abolition
pOw-wows. They are now in full blast in
New York, and the speakers uttering
their usual amount and quality Of non
sense; but the Southern press pays little
attention TO them or their absurdities.
This is the proper way to treat them. No
toriety is the breath Of their nOstrils. II
Is not slavery that they care about, but
themselves. Il is not humanity, but vani-
~, that prompts everything they say and
do. Il is not 10 get negroes out of slave
ry, but to get themselyes into the news
papers, that they make so much fuss. IL
adds wonderfully TO their notions Of their
own Importance. that Southern communi-
ties read their abuse. and, as they
ilatter themselves, are annoyed and irri-
tated bv il. IL the conservative journals
Of the North as well as those Of the South.
would entirely ignore their proceedings.
the conceit would soon be taken out Of
them and they would cease 10 abuse the
patience Of mankind.-Richm0Hd Dispatch.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
MOFFAT'S
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
AND
PHOENIX BITTERS.

IHE high and eayied celebrity which these pre-
Il eminent Medicines have acquired Tor their Iuvl-
raule oiaclcy u al the disease which ,Hcy profess
not only unnecessary, hut unworthy ii them. Ih.y
are kuuwu uy tIeiT HIll,: yheIr good works testify
tor them aud they iAEye uo, by tao iuln OF tue
IL ALL CASES
u Asthma Acute and Chrome Rheumatism Alec
tons OF the bladder and hIduey-.
BILIOUS FENEi.- AMI LIN ER COMPLAINTS
tho south anu West where these diseases prevail
they Viii tee found invaluable Planters. farmers aud
others, who once Use these Medicines. VAL never al
forwards be without them.
bdlous Cholc AMI aerou- Loosenes- Blle-, Cos
tyeue--, CyLlS and COUGHS CLolIs.
CON,J MPIIuN-t ~ed win great success in this
CORRUPT HUMORs. UROPsIEs.
DYSPEPsIA-No person with tIll- distressing dis
ease should dclay using these medicines Iminedj-
ERUPrIuNs OF THE SKIN
EBlS4PELAs AND FLATULENCV.
FEVER AND All E-FOr tins seOurce of the
Western country these medicines viii be found Il
safe, speedy and certain remedy. Other medicines
leave tue ~ stem subject o. return of the disease
cure by THESE medicines s permanent. Try them.
ue satisfied, amt Dee cured
FOULNE-s OF tOMPLENlON
GENERAL DEBILITY.
Gout, Gidiiuos-. Gravel. HEADACHES OF every kind.
Inward Fever. luhJmma,oTy Rheumatism. inpur.
Blood JauudIce. Loss OF Appetite
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
LEPKu-l, LOuSENE-s.
NEEUJRIAL' DISEASES
Never fails TO eradicate entirely all the effects of
I Mercury infinitely sooner than tue most powerful
preparation 90 sarsSparA-
Night ~WeaJ~, Nervous Debility, Nervous Com
psIsl, Of all kinds, Organic Aarctl5ns FalpltatIou Of
| the Heart Painters tnoHc
PILES
The original proprietor Ut these medic.ue- was
cured Of Piles ofJs years standing BY the use OF these
[ lIia Medicines alone.
Pains in the head. side, hack. limbs. joints and or
I rans.
RHEUMATISM.
Those afflicted with this terrtl. disease vi'l be sure
| of relief by tie Lie Medicines.
RUSH OF BLOOD 40 IHE HEAD. ~yIRNY. Al #.
RHElI, >WElLINb-
I 81 kbFJLA, ur KINGS EVIL. iu rs worst forms
Ulcers OF every Cescu ptIou.
| WORMS of al kinds are cifreIuaIly exp, led by
these menlcIue- Parents VIII do well 20 AdmIuist..f
them whenever their existence Is suspected. Relief
Will De- certain.
| THE LIFE PILLS
! AND PHENIX BTrTFRS
| ~ iatl THE BLOOD.
| and thus remove an diseases from tie system.
! Prepared 10y uR. WM b M6FFAT.
! No. la5 broadWag.
tNoiiai BuIdIugt y. y.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

Ma. HAaHsnAtr's srrncm.-we invite
the attention q our readers 10 the speech
OF Mr. BasKnsnkLs. editor Of tho Missis.
sippian, delivered before the Charleston
Convention. Il Il the leading speech
made By our delegation In that body. and
WEAVE deemed Il due ~ an act Of justio,
70 90 delegation. 10 the people Of IN,
STATE. and 70 The talented author him.
self n paee Il upon record. II presents
thequesson Il discusses IN . strong light.
While iissxie exhibits FAR more than or.
binary powers u composition.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23
neutrality-suspicious. Sale,

IN pursuance Of a decree of the Probate
Court of Wayne County, Mississippi,
made at the May term A. d. 1860 thereof,
| will sell at the Court House in Winches-
ter. on the 30th day of June next, on a
credit of six months from the day OF sale,
the following named Negroes, to-wit :
Edmund, a man about p years of age
Elizabeth, girl 70 years of age; Louisa,
Is years of age, and Ellen, Is years of age
The purchasers will be required TO give
notes with approved security. Sale to be
within the legal hours.
ANGUS TAYLOR, admir-
of the Estate of Margaret Mcleod, decd
Nav % lSGO 32-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

OEuunEuA Cousrr.-A very large meet
Ing Of the Democracy Of this county was
held Al siarkeville q the 18th inst. first
day Of Circuit Court,l 70 appoint delegates
10 Jackson on the 3oth OF ,hia month. and
also 70 take into confederation the action
% our delegates Al Charleston. The meet.
ing endorsed their action hully-no, dis
ssnting vote. Speeches we're male BY
Msslrs. Barry and Matthews. DELEGATES.
and Col. I. N. Davis
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

President Dotnsas. Of polbear CONNER
rial college Of ths city Of New orleans
ioquests us 10 say that e. the city i
healthy. and likely 10 remain 90. for som,
time. a least. al those who wish 10 b,
prepared Tor fall business. should begin
immediately. The College Is open On,
entire year. and students can resume thsil
lessons 81 any future time without furthci
charge. See advertisement.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23
The MISSISSIPPI MiiitarY Tnsttute

Established at Pass Christian by the subscriber o.
1852 has been 10 constant and successful opersuol
from that date. and suI continues under his owuys
ships -uperiHtendeure. Thereport 50 lr.io' cyra
'lte5 that he Ilstuts had been s1i being erroneous.
New apparatus has been purchased, the best -ehoo
furniture introduced and In addition % thc other 10
ztructors, Mr. GEORGE BLACKNAN formerly @
New Orleans placed in charge q the Glass eel an,
English departments. No pans or expense viii T.,
spared MAINTAIN the INSTITUTED reputation for thor
ouch discipline. sound instruction, ana healthy en-
diets open for nearly eight years, with full number
during 81 the cpdemics- there has never been a cas-
Of fever Of serious sickness, or Of death among th
pupils nor have the exercises ever been interfere,
on account Of sickness in the house
Es- Circulars can De procured at the Office Of tn.
paper, or by addressing
AsHBEL GREEN, SuPt.
Pas. Christian. Nov. TO- 1853. O-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23
EN0WLT0N HOWLlNT


TI-IsE1ED VI. Aug. I. 1855.
hereby certify that NY hair having become quit
grc. I used Hemstrarts Hair Cal0-Hg pared q,
". T. HaCan. ~ Troy. y. Y.I to- 'o1r weeks and my
har was ~ that time restored 10 ITS original color
,an niy rrr5Hlaar1f the arcla On be aIi il claims.
WN. KINGSLEY,
Pastor the Baptist Church, PI-t-sora, Vt.
Remember that this result Nt- produced ~ HIM
SHEETS Iruitab,s, ne o7gna, and onlg rclaJis Han
Restorative.
Price fifty cents and one dollar bottle. sol,
everywhere.
". E. HAGAN & co.. Propr.etors
.8-1u Troy. s.. Y.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23
Administrators Sale.

IN pursuance of decree of the Probate
i Court of Wayne County, Mississippi,
made at the May term 1860 thereof the
undersigned Administrators of the Estate
of CHARLES WALDRUM, deceased, will
sell at the late residence of said decedent,
near Waynesboro in said County,'on the
10Th day of June next, on credit of six
months from the day of sale, Eleven Like
ly Negroes, belonging TO the Estate Of said
decedent The purchasers will be re-
quired to give notes with approved -eou-
rity Sale to be within the legal hours
D. 5. WALDRUM, sJ,,r.
JOSIAH EVANS, nun
Nav %, 1860. 32-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23
3RYANS PULMoNIC WATERS
The InYigOrating RiitnrS

A Ut bI.I. ND NTNIEARLE NFWTTV
FOR blsPEPrlA. SICK HEABNHE piaP
EHtEA FEVER AND ACyE. AND oTHEE 81
NERS, NIGHT SNEAIs AND GFNEPIf II
RlLITl. IT
TINHESE Bitters constitute an serc.at5. ,--....:.
Tonic adapted for u-e ID any ,Iir,,1t ~, W
peci1iiy appropriate tor those residing Il, 49, |
irIcs, and where Fever and Aptlc H. ~ b,r E ~
apt 20 prevail. as they not only Five f.,,, - =!
the dsbltated but serve a. an oiy;.ct,r,i 49,, ~.
W. F y. 'l.t5Ila ~ the system. For the cure
9l' y ~ It 81 uyrpepsla OF SICK Headache the
l"''- 49, WV Ne found very effective.
nut'l'tN 4 90. Druggists.
W. l. Magazine street, Now orleans.
7-.t.t. IONS. ,,,,-. Sole Proprctor-.
generally throughout tho c5BntT, ''" NiNAN'7's
Nsr 9r.saus Feb. $ Isoa 1s,v
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

hittAap Fihuoar We see Il stated IN
our exchanges hat the Buffalo Elprsu
paper published n NJ. FfttHons's town,
and possessing he confidence. has formal.
" snnowcgd that Re viii support The
Black Republican candidate for the Pres
ldenoy. II IL b b. hoped. Cor The saks Of
Ms Southern frisnds. that there is some
mistake In The mallcr
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23
Swamp land scrID.

THE undegsigDed, Commissioners of
j swamp Land for Jasper County. will
offer for sale at the Court House door in
Raulding, at public auction, on the first
Monday IN June Gext, 1900 acres of
Swamp Land Scrip.
J. s TERP Ill. ST.. o.
~. - HOLDER,
l6, 1860. Sl-St
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

So We are indebted b each Of our
members Of Congresa from this State, co.
hvors In che way q Congressional speech
ca and documents.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

The total number Of Jews in the world
is estimated at 100000. The Jewish
population Of Europe is about 1900. 900.
via: 10000 in France. $4,000 in England
$4,000 in Italy, 300 900 in Turkey. $50. 600
in Hungary and Pennsylvania. $4,000 in
Germany, &c; in the Russian Empire
there are above 100000. These stats
tics are given in the last years book Of the
st. Petersburg Academy Of Sciences. but
many well informed persons consider
them far from accurate. and that the
number OF jews in the Russian empire is
over two millions.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23
aovsrnment Defaloations.

NV YORK Nav l6.-N1g York Postot-
nrS Fruiy.-The Washington correspond
ent of the HT1H says that President
Buchanan had always distrusted Fowler.
and entertained many doubts as to his
fitness for the place in the New York
Postotiice.
The excitement caused by the develop
ments continues undated
The investigation il rapidly progressing.
and promises to develop many additional
frauds duplicating several well known en-
ployees ofthe Department
A deficit Of $1,000 has been discovered in
the accounts of the stamp clerk. Ii is ex-
pected that this will turn up other def
ciencies.
The whereabouts Of Fowler has not been
ascertained. Il is supposed by some that
Marshal Rynders connived at his escape.
F0rgsrjcs on ne Pension OfiT.-U :. Mar
shall Rynders and deputies this morning
arrested Messrs. Sefden Brainard and
Joseph G. Lawrence, for sundry forgeries
on the Pension Office
Il is supposed by those having some
knowledge Of the affair that their forged
soldiers and sailors land warrants will
reach the sum OF 100000.
Commissioner Bettsheld each ofthe par
ties TO bail in the sum of 5000
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, MAY lG.-In the House OF
Representative, to-day, a resolution was
adopted requiring Postmaster General
Holt TO communicate at as earlier day "a
possible the facts and circumstances rel
alive to the Fowler PostOiiice deialcation
in New York.
In the case of the contested seat be.
tween Messrs. Cooper and Howard, OF
Michigan. the House has excluded the
former and admitted the latter.
In the Senate to-day, Mr.. Green, OF
Missouri, from the Committee on Terrific.
ries. reported. without recommendation,
the House bill for the admission OF Kan.
sas
Mr. Hale, Of New Hampshire. offered a
resolution asking Postmaster General
Holt to lay before the Senate the facts re
specting Fowler's defalcation.
The House Committee on the Po-toiiice
decided yesterday in favor Of the Butter
field Mexican mail contract. and will
-oon report n bill to that effect to IN,
House.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23

REcKIPT FoR NEURALoIc AFFECTIONS
Equal parts Of sweet oil spirit Of harts-
horne, turpentine and eamphor. Il can
be made an anodyne by adding a little
laudanum.-GemaniOteH Telegraph.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23
1 Grand Capital Prize Of


"23s6 Prizes amounting $3.50
NEARLY PRIZE TO EVERY > TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $40, Halves $40, Quarters s..
Certificates ot Packages in the above scheme will be
sold AZ the following rates, which is the risk:
Certificate Of Package Of - Whole Tickets. Sl99 90
26 Half 90. l49 g.
p Quarter Cd. - IS
70 Eighth 81. q 81
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-23
Land Agency.

TTHE undersigned Will attend to the payment Of
/ Taxes. OF the sale Of Land for nou-Tesidcnts Of
the state, in any Of the Counties in Eastern Misss-
siPp.
the market value Of our Lands and experience in
land dealing. will enable him at all times 10 obtain
the highest price Tor lands placed in hls hands for
sale. JAS. 7. PAYNE.
t,1rI1uTsTjTI. Ms MAY ~ 1850 32-tf