davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

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LIST or LETTERS,
Remaining IN the Post Ofice at North San Juan,
December 10, 1861.
Abbey Sam Allen George W
Beynon Joseph Brown John I E
Bond James II Baker George
Bronson Mrs Mary D Barton H NJ
Cramer David Cain Terens
Galley Wm3 Coggins VIM
Cunacho Alex CLAYTON " s
Davis John u Douglass George
Drake " Dunko Jeffrey
Davis ] NJ Davidrc James
Herteen Z Harrington G
Henry a II Hutchins Charles
Helen Miss Susan
St. John Henry James James
Jnoes S Jones John J
johnson. Jacob
Kappersjin John Kochenopr John
Kayanaugh Miss Rhoda
Farran O2 Loveland VIM r
Iawrance IhoS Lammon S 50
Murphy Pat 2 Murphy S
Mckinney Thomas NIlden Miss Therese
Needs James G. MulaY John
Murray Mrs Margaret Miller Elisha
McCurdy ,Fohn2 Mccullough James
Page Alfred [ Prior John
Pierpont d W 2 Perry David 2
Pattor Mr. p A 2 Penfeld Garrett Y
Royce L ? Smith Theodore
Rowland VIM
Stanm Adolph
Smith Orange ? Sutton Nathaniel 2
Strowbridge Spencer Mrs Mahala
Simmer NJ [ Spangler David
Thomas William " Thompson John Y
Traner NJ Tilson David II
Truesdell James w
| Woods Peter Woods Artenus A 3
Willioms David Waterman Stukely
Wilkie Ben Wodell Peter
1PPersons calling for any of the above letters
will please say advertised January 10Th, 1861.
| ia SEELY, p. NJ.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in Langton's Pioneer Express Office,
! North San Juan, Dec. 10th, 1861.
| Boshumer NJ Bond James
Brown Winfield Mary Bryant Mr.
Clark & Co NJ NJ Davis DR. Thomas
| Bowling Miss Ann Davis
Dawly John Goodwin Henry C
Carbury Henry Hickman Ed
| Hanes L A Larmer Thos
/ Reunea Mrs Laura Rich Wm
/ Roberts Jackson Sacks P
/ Trevidick Isaac Toner Bernard
yelling G Wickham John2
/ Waldman NJ
J. A. SEELY, Agt.
| Lost.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

o. Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne was to have ap-
peared yesterday evening at the Nevada Theater
as Julia in the Hunchback.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

WEEKLY APPEAL.-We have received the first
number of the Weekly Appeal, published at
Marysville, by B. P. Avery & Co. 1t is hand
somely printed and ably edited. Terms So a
year, So for 6 month, and s. for months.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

ATTEMPTED EscAPE.--A few days ago the pris-
oners in Tuolumne county jail attempted to es-
cape, but they were captured--a prisoner who
was confined for bigamy aiding the officers and
doing excellent service.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

PAINFUL AecIDENT.-On Tuesday last, while
Mr. John Paddleford was ascending the shaft of
mining claim at French Corral, he slipped and
fell distance of twenty-five feet receiving there
by several severe bruises and contnsions.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

He SIXTY, SHE SIxTEEN.-We saw, few
days ago, ripe and delicious strawberries, which
had just been plucked from the vines in Major
Welton's garden, at this place.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

PERSONAL APPEAEANcE.-The appearance of
the members assembled in the Senate and As
sembly, phrenologically and physiognomically
legislative bodies assembled in this city. Per-
sonally, better appearing body of men never
assembled at the Capitol News.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

WASHINGTON NREsTAURANT-By referring to
our advertising columns, it will be seen that the
prices at this excellent house Of entertainment
have been materially reduced. George deserves
liberal share of the public patronage.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

AMADoR AGRIcULTURE.-Last year, j., 10j
acres of land were cultivated and so, $40 bushels
of barley and 81 ,320 bushels of wheat, were pro-
duced in Amador county-Amador Dispatch
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

[F Edwin Booth formerly Of California, has
conquered the critics of New York by his rendi-
ton of the character Of Bichelieu," and
they pronounce him greater actor than even
Edmund Kean.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

u \ premium of $4,000 has been offered in
San Francisco for the discovery of process by
which gold Or silver may be extracted from its
sulphurets.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12
Chr Mutlw,ll;e Press.
NORTH SAN JUAN, JAN. 12. 1851.

l.. p. FIS HER, No 17l15 Washington street San
Francisco, is only authorized Agent for that
city.
RANDALL & CO., 81 y street MarySville are an
thoriZcd to receive advertisements and subscrip-
tions fnrthe Press at that place.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

The use of galvanized iron pipe for mining
purposes, which originated in this town, has
been introduced in Amador county for the same
purpose.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

o. A man by the name of NJ. Wright, form
erly Of North Carolina, was found dead in thu
mud, near Mokelumne Hill, last week.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

WHERE'S 10 LANE.-A friend, who takes a
great interest in education, handed us, a few
days ago, the subjoined specimen, he having
found it attached to Il constables sale several
years ago.
the A Buve Sale is Postpond By consent of
tha Partas untel monday the day of Septembar
Sale is to TAX Place At 2 o'clock z m Septembar
the at 1857 ............
Const
BIT
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

u In the last six years, 692 insolvent persons
in San Francisco have seen discharged of $l3,-
8S7 ,G52 debts.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

3T Eighty-thrce gold and silver mining COM
panys were incorporated i'll this State last year
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

TOTA 1880
The farm above mentioned is situated the south
side of Bear river in Sutter county, Cal, about four
miles from its junction with Feather river, and four
miles from the town of Nichoaus and is well known
as Crabtree Ranch.
1t comprises about $50 acres Of fand-about one-half
being gcain land and the other half meadow land, all
well enclosed with board fence Upon is story
frame dwelling house. % by l6 feet. with wing by
Is, and containing Is rooms, With front ard back
porches&c. The house has been otely erected and is
latl"5 and plastered throughout.
Connected with the house is fine garden, stocked
with between 500 and 600 frgiit trees of all kinds
mostly bearing and from 500 to 400 grape vines in
bearing, all OF the most choice varieties There also
extensive vegetable garden adjacent 10 the house.
surrounded by choice fruit trees of various kinds An
unfan well Of water, furnished with of Dixon's
Patent Wind Mills. which supplies the houses and gar
dens with ample supply of water at all times, for
bothculinary purposes and irrigation.
Also-a barn. 60 by 81 feet not yet completed,
with well of good water in the barn yard. Aso-a
small dwelling house, 16 BY ~ feet, now occupied Dy
tenant
The farm is capable of producing from $50 to 200
tons hay, aud from 1000 to 20O0 bushels of hay in
any ordinary There are now forty acres Of
grain growing.
The character and condition of this farm is WE'LL
known to ali the Inhabitants of Bear river and yicni
ty. and by many in the mountains
The title to the property is undisputed and uncloud
ell. 1t is neither covered threatened by any SPAN
ish Grant other private claim but is recognised as
public land and has been surveyed and sectionalized
by the U. S.Surveyor.
We the undersigned hereby certify that we are acS
quainted with the above described farm and with its
proprietor We consider the value placed upon it in
the above scheme fair valuations and have the fullest
confidence that the entire of the above scheme fairly
presented, and Will be honestly carried out-and that
the drawers will be placed in possession of whatever
prizes their numbers may call for, Immediately after
the drawing upon demand.
j.. W. Roberts,
II. D. Cady.
j. W. Johnston,
J. X. Sale, Grass Valley.
b. L. Woodworth,
sc. Richardson
j. b. Van Hagan, J
VIM. s. McRoberts Nevada.
John T. Crenshaw
S. NJ. Gilham, lp,
A. S. Slack, "5n no"uy'
Cha's Barker. Barker's Rauch
BENZ. CRABTREE, Proprietor.
GRASS VALLEY, Nov. y, 1860. dccl5 I'd
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.-To Messrs. T.. T
Jordan, Angel and Jerry Sullivan, newsmen, we
are indebted for Atlantic and California papers
for the week.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

SEcTIoNAL.-The sun has been driven out of
South Carolina, and has gone down in the east.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

THE California State Library contains ll,lS4
volumes.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

A cat fight is, literally speaking, meactiny.-
Butte Record.
Pertinent remark.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12
DIED

At Birchvi,7e, Jan. 9Th; 1861, HENRY Ev-
ERETT STAFFORD, aged 4 years months
and Il days.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12
BIRTH.

At North San Juan, Friday, January 4th, tht
wife Of C. E. Helhich, OF a son.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

10 Thespian Society is about to be organ
lied at Jackson, Amador county.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

o. According to the late census, New York
has 62l 900 inhabitants.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

PRosELYTING.-Almoste every person who calls
at the San Juan Post Office is asked to secede
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

SLE1GHING.-The stage companies now drive
sleighs from San Juan to Camptonville.-Ma-
rysville Democrat.
Mistaken, Mr.. Democrat There's no snow
to be found SO low down.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

Semblins wants to know what the editor of the
Citizen means by s'the caustc experiences of
life. Sierra Democrat.
five were the Citizen man we'd make Forbes
s'bawl some'-we would.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

| RETURNED.-Baxter Lindsay and James Cos
! grove, two San Juaners who have been on visit
East, returned ON the last steamer and reached
| this place Thursday.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

SIERRA VALLEY-Wm. Arms, formerly news
man in Downieville,- is selling groceries and va
rieties in Sierra Valley. He was In town the
other day replenishing his stock-Sierra Dem.
Of small arms.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

Observation-Disclosures & Williams Gift En-
tertainment has been postponed to February Sth
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

0T Rev. T. Starr King has been lecturing at
Marysvile this week.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

A meat shop, belonging to NJ. V. Williamson,
of Grass Valley, was entered and robbed of Ss75
in coin, on Wednesday night last.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

SCHOOL APPoENTMENT.-The sem-annual
school apportionment made few days ago, re-
lates in facts and figures to Nevada county as
follows:
DISTRICTS ENTITLED To APPoRTIoNMENT-
Grass Valley, 577 children; North San Juan,
1S6; Eureka, l6S; Clear Creek, 4l Omega, ~;
Rough and Ready, 75 Penn Valley, IS; French
Corral 80; Cherokee, 95; Columbia Hill, 40;
Chalk Bluff, 80; Little York, 26; Pleasant Val
ley, 81; North Bloomfield, 99 Nevada, 400; Oak
land, l26-2, i49 children, at So cents each, ST.
S26 65.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

BALL CLUB.-We understand that bali club
is about being formed in this place.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12
Columbia Hill Nofice.

HNRESH OREGON CRANBEREIES
H Just received and for sale by R. REAMER.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

Will the Nevada Democrat please exchange
regularly by mail? Haven't seen it for month.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12
k-2oSE q.

CHILD'S ARM BRACELET, (Gold.) The finder
viii be rewarded by leaving the same at this office:
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

The Folsom semi-weekly Telegraph has been
enlarged.
OPThere is a letter in the post Office at this
place for Orange Peel Smith.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

WORTHY OF NoTE.-It viii strike the reader
as a singular coincidence, that while South Car
olina, one of the States Of the North American
Republic, declares herself out of the Union, Bu-
enos Ayres having tried the experiment of a
separate government, after seeding from the
Argentine Confederacy, found isolated indepen-
dence to be costly failure, and on the 18th of
October last, at her own solicitaton was received
back again into the League. Civil war had dcs-
poiled her in the meantime of some of her best
citizens, and reduced the seeding State to a
most pitiable plight.
This example ought, in certain quarter, to
serve as a terrible example to restless ambition.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

Franchere & Butler have an immense adver-
tisement in to-day's paper. Peruse it.
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12
FRANCEERE & BUTLER
Enlarged our Store.
DRUGS,

and everything else pertaining to a
THORO Ugh DRUG ESTABLISHMENT
all of which we will sell at Wholesale and Re
tail.
Physicians Prescriptions
Carefully compounded from the purcst materials
at all hours OF the day and night.
Our stock consists in part of
Jayne's Family Medicines,
Ayrcs' Sarsaparilla, Cherry Pectoral and
Cathartic Pills,
Graefenberg Co.'S. .Medicinesi
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup;
And all the New Patent Medicines, and one
hundred different kinds of Pills.
Paints,
II White Lead,
Boiled Oil,
Raw Oil,
Lard Oil,
Sperm Oil,
Castor Oil,
Polar Oil,
Tanners Oil,
Neatsfoot Oil.
Kerosene, Camphene, Bnrning Fluid.
Narni hes Eurnitnra (fonal Coach
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12
CRLBTREE'S GIFT Entertainment
So OOi
LIST OF PRIZES

T C K g is, So
The hydraulic press., 1861-01-12

new TE5as ~ q EEl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31

A GREAT PLor DISCOVERED BY THE GRAND
JrnY.-The Grand Jury Of the United States
Court, II seems, have discovered a plot
Of immense magnitude to subvert the
government and destroy the republic In
ferreting out the facts of this direful
conspiracy they have summoned num-
Der Of witnesses before them, and among others
Mr.. Kerrigan, member elect of Congress, who
was supposed TO know all about tin fact, we
believe, to be the very head and front Of It.
Mr.. Kerrigan, upon being questioned, stated
that he did not belong to any reasonable or
ganizaton, but admitted that he knew OF GER
tain meetings being held whose proceedings
had q tendency to break up the Union. At this
information the Grand Jury was startled,
bristled up and pressed for further informa-
ton The witness asked if he was compelled
TO state what he knew Of these meetings, and
the foreman assured him that such was his alb
solute duty under oath. "Well, then" said Mr.
Kerrigan, "the only body in this city that know
oil which is taking any active measures tc
break up the government il the black republi
| can committee which meets in Broadway" On
the receipt Of this intelligence from the sup
posed chiei conspirator we presume that the
Grand Jury breathed freer; and we are inclined
to think that Mr.. kerrigsn was about right.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31

THE DEMOCRATIC UNION SAVING CONVENTION
The Democratic State Convention which has
been called together to save the Union in tho
present terrible crisis, meets to-day at Albany.
We perceive that among the delegates are
islo platform. the men who first introduced the
enti.slavery element into the democratic party.
The first question which this Convention ought
TO decide is tho difference between the Bugalo
platform Of Is48 and the Chicago platform Of
1860. We think that the Buffalo structure Il
rather Tho blacker Of the two,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31

GnEEIEY's CHANCES FOR THE UNITED STATES
SESArr.-As the day approaches for the cleo
ton Of United States Senator to. Gil Mr..
Stewards place, the politicians at Albany are
considerably exercised upon the matter. 1t
appears now that Greeley's chances Of the sue
cession are reviving, and it is said that the old
barnburner element inclines in his favor. II Is
very curious that this party, who go in 30
strong for saving the Union, should sustain
Greeley, who is the staunchcst. aboltionist in
the republican party, and the strongest non
compromiser Of them all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31

NEW York DsxocRAro Stats CoSvsS-
rIos.--A gathering Of dirty, corrupt and in
triguing politicians, under the style and title of
a Democratic State Convention, meets at
Albany to-day. The ostensble object Of this
assemblage Of some Of the odds and ends Of the
broken up and dispersed democracy Is the
salvation Of the Union; but their real object Is
the spoils Of the State and the city. The Tam
many Hall clique have special object of their
own the exclusion Of the Mozart Hall clique
from the Convention; and upon this point Tam
many will have no compromise A precious
lot Of patriots these to patch up compromise
for the Union. James Brooks, Of the Express,
we presume, will be the moderator OF the con-
Germ. We wish the fororn democracy much
10y from this State Convention OF the sordid
party hucketcrs and tricksters, and cheats and
rogucs, and old fossils, that have destroyed the
party and the hopes of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31
New York Observation-Disclosures Edi

New York Hereld-Californi Edition.
The mail steamship Ariel, Captain Miner will leave this
port TO morrow, at noon, for Aspinwall
The mails for California and ohor parts Of the Pacific
viii clese ut ten O'Clock To morrow morning
II nsw YORK WEEKLY HERuD-Cafornia edition
oonsAnng the latest intelligence from all parts OF the
world, with large quantity Of local and miscellaneous
matter viii be Published at nine O'Clock in the morning
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing six
Agents viii please soud in their orders carly pos
sfll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31

REPUBLICAN oCK-JoBBIyG.-Durng the
whole Of the present session of Congress, it
has been manifest that the republican mem
bers Of both the Senate and House Of Repre-
seniatives, have opposed themselves, with the
ris ine,ti0 of dead wall, to everything like
q settlement Of the difficulties that agitate the
country. The people have beheld with amaze
mcnt an absence OF statesmanlike appreciation
OF the exigencies Of the times, without a'paral-
lei in the history of the country. In the midst
of revolutionary period, when the wisest and
most far-sighted find it impossible to foretell
what any hour may bring forth, the republi-
can leaders, who hold veal and woe, good and
evil, the perpetuation of the integrity Of the
Union or its destruction, in the hollow of their
against the circumstances by which they have
been beet, and have refused to do anything.
They might decide, this very day, that the
States, united together, shall remain the ex-.
ample and pride of the universe; but, instead
they absolutely refuse to take step towards
dissipating the dangers by which the confede-
ration is menaced. 1t begins to be believed
that the source Of this apparent apathy lies in
ntrigues, having their centre in Wall street,
with no better object than to fill the pockets
of those who arc engaged in them.
twill be remembered that no inconsiderable
number of republican spectators and finan-
ciers, made large purchases of stocks and State
and other securities, previous to the election of
Mr.. Lincoln, on the strength Of the prophecies
that were freely made by some of their Jour-
nails, and in public meetings. that victory Of
the cause of abolitionism, would be the signal
for immediate increase in value of their invest
ments. Instead Of rising, however, they went
rapidly down, and great losses accrued to those
who had entertained such sanguine expecta-
tons. II has become an imperative necessity
to recover from the embarrassed position into
which they have fallen. Their friends at Wash
ington are, therefore, urged to aggravate rather
than retard the secession movement, and to alb
stain, for three weeks, at Least, from showing
any disposition to compromise matters, or ac-
cedc to the just demands of the Aaveholding
States. This will afford abundant leisure for
securities, at such prices as the troubled state
OF affairs dictates. They will receive an up
ward bound, upon the first manifestation, by
the incoming administration, of an am;cable,
compromising spirit and readiness to aid in
securing satisfactory amendments to the con-
stitution, and the fortunes lost six weeks since,
will be more than recovered
Congress Is filed with venal and corrupt
men, but their course at the present moment,
is renewal Of the adding of Nero while Rome
burns. No prospective gain can palliate the
wrong of keeping alive the existing crisis one
instant beyond the period xhen IL may, by
prompt legislation, be ended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31

A COERCION CoRrs Foe THE SoUTH-Who
will volunteer TO go to the South and coerco
the people of the cotton States back into the
Uniong Who should be called upon TO lead
the invading hosts? According to our idea,
those who are SO earnestly engaged In advo
eating coercion should be the first to take the
field. By oil means the Chevalicr Webb should
have the command; Greeley might go along az
sutler; Beechor, with ono Of .hlrpes tRcs, as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31

THE CHEvALIER WIKopY IN saE AMERICAN
Whenever and wherever theae is
any difficulty going on II is vary safe to pre-
dict that the Chevalcr Wikoff will be aSlcast
a spectator, IL not actively iaterested. When
the French revolution Of ss4s broke aut the
Chevaler was in Paris, and undoubtedly a.,
sisted Louis Napoleon In tho work Of recon.
struction. He was afterwards er,ployed by
Lord PalmerstW. to cultivate tho entente cor
dioio between Enshnd and FEancc, and was
very busy at thai delicate task about the time
of the coup d,fisL Since then, IL Is said THAI
Wikoa has hsen employed in various dfplo-
matte oapaea&eS by the French and English
gov'rnmssoi bud hss Iatterly beea flying
about hstScee Washington aud Now York like
the oa'a IN gal. OF wind. What he (Wikoh,
nos iuciicil is about 30 one seems 10 know;
out Il Is shyc~dly .pcc'ed that Lord Palmcrs-
tc@and louis Napoleon have seas him over hero
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31

CANTERBURY MCsIC HALL, 6ss Broadway.-TieH,
RopE, SONGS DANCES, BoklEsauRg, 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-31

WEBB As HIsTORIAN.-We have 1ately ad-
verted to the exploits Of Webb, Of the Courier,
as logician and q General-on paper. 1t re-
mains to notice his feats as historian of the
territory of Louisiana. In very long leading
editorial article about the Louisiana purchase
from France, Webb includes Mississippi aud
Alabama in that territory. He says
On the LIST OF October, 1900, Spain reconveycd 70
France by treaty at st. oephonso the whole OF
the province Of Louisiana, "wh tho that IL
now has in the hands Of Spain, and that had when
France possessed - which included Alabama and Mis-
sssippi. In 1908 Mr. Jefferson succeeded Ia
purchasing from France her title to louisiana. =
In time, and in compliance rh the treaty stipulation
admitted Louisiana into tho Union a State Of the
confederacy; and subsequently Alabama Mississipps
the Tiordas from Spain. These historical facts
will not be disputed and on the LIST of January, 1851
the six States already constituted out OF this purchased
territory represented the Congress OF the United
States by twelve Senators, &c.
"These historical facts will not be disputed
So says the General of the Wide Awakes.
Now we should like to ask him on what hist0-
rical authority he has made Mississippi and
Alabama part of the Louisiana purchase. 1t is
news TO us, and no doubt will be to all our
readers. We had always supposed that these
States, when territory, originally belonged to
South Carolina and Georgia, and were coded
by them to the United States before the Loui-
siana purchase, and consequently could not
have been any part Of it. The Mississippi terri
tory is totally distinct from the Louisiana ter
ritory. The records Of Congress show that the
Mississippi territory was formed out of part
Of the territory ceded to the United States by
the Commissioners OF South Carolina, August
2, 1887, and by those Of Georgia, April "a,
1902. On the 18th Of June. 1872, a joint reso-
luton Of Congress was adopted requesting
the State Of Georgia to assent to the formation
of two States Of the Mississippi territory
In 1917 the western part Of the territory was
admitted as State into the confederaoy, and
called Mississippi, and at the same tire the
eastern part Of the territory was made sepa-
rate Territory, and called Alabama, ts act OF
Congress. For which historical facts Ito Gene
raj had better consult the Journals Of, Congress
and Bioren and Duane's edition Of laws. so
much for Webb in the character c.. historian.
What will be his next r6leS