davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
1I(istdlalltolls,
The IsraeliteS of South Carolina.

The Israc!ites of South Carolina are
amongst the most faithful and patriotic Of
the rsoplc of South CarUlina. On every
occasion of difficulty and danger, they
have exhibited a devotion to the State
worthy their wcll.known characteristics of
n hatred of oppression, and dauntless
spirit TO resist it. With an equal right to
enter into al! the offices "t our Govern.
lucot, they have shown themselves com.
petel,t TO ill the highest. In the late Sen.
ate Of the United States, they furnished
two Senators-being one-sixtcenth Of the
numerical power of the statc,-and both
of these Senator's were from the South,
and both of them have been foremost in
vindcating the rights, interests and liber-
ties of the South. Mr.. Benjamin and Mr..
Yulcc are worthy to sit in any assembly
of statesmen in the world. Indeed, the
former, in Intellectual ability, was not sur
passed by any public man in the late Sen
n:e of the. United States, whilst his tideli.
ty to-. tate he represented was as IL
lustrious as the great ability with which
he defended her. Recently in New York
Or. Raphall has defended us in one of the
most powerful arguments put forth North
or South. Here, in South Carolina (as,
we believe, everywhere in the South our
Israalte tellow:cilizens have promptly
thrown their whole weight to sustain the
State in the great contest in which she is
engaged, to save her liberties and insti,n-
tions from the ruthless despotisn of the
Northern people. They too we'll under
stand the Old Testament, and that grand.
est of al relations for the conduct of men,
the Commandments which God gave them
from Mount Sinai, to be carried away by
the false philanthropy of aspur;ous tt'iati-
cism, which, born in intidclity and nurSed
BY sectional hatred, has brokenup the fair
est fabric of free government the world
has ever seen. True to their God and
true to their native land, they faithfully
exemplify the motto of our State, "aai-
Aus opiJuque purati." In expressing
these opinions, we know that we but echo
the feelings of the great body of our
people.-Charleston Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13

MARYLAND ALREADY SUpJrGArED.-
The Abolition military despotism is pro
crossing finely. In Mondays Tribune the
iron heel is pressed down upon poor Mary
land in the following fashion:
What is it that has so far kept Mary
land out of the grip of the rebels? Is it
the hope Of concessions and compromises?
Not at all. 1t is the certainty that in her
case, at least, the "eWorcement Of the
luus" auould be no sham, but q sudden as
weu as stern reality. For the preserva.
ton of the Government, that certainly is
worth hundred thousand compromises,
whether sham ones or not.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
State of South Carolina,
EFIELD DISTRICT.


IN ORDINARY
NILES D. MINIS, Applicant, VS.. Frederick
VI Erglc and his wife Mary, Polly 0verstreet,
Susan Sheppard, Richard Gregory and his wife
Margaret, Andrew Yunce in right Of his wife Trna,
decd, Elizabeth Yonce, Julia Yonce, Eliza Yonce,
Margaret Yonce, Allen Yonce, Ellen Ionce, Ma
tildn Yonce. Gabriel Yolet, Ahram Iorce and
Sarah Yonce, in right Of their mother Tena Yonce.
deceased; Caleb Lights and his wife Nancy, Levy
Moycr and his wife Ruth, Elizabeth IIuiet Viii
liam Huiet, David IIuict, John Ergle in right Of
his wife Rosa, deceased; Artemus Ergle, William
Ergle, Ruth Erglc, Tilman Ergc, George Fripp
and his wife Dolly, Eliza Erglc, Mary Ergle,
Amelia Erge, Samuel Ergle, Daniel Ergle, Hans
nah Ersle and Louisa Ergle in right Of their
mother Rosa, deceased; John ionce and his wifo
Sarah, Defendants.
It appearing to my satisfaction that William
Huict, David Huiet, Ca:b Lights and his wife
Nancy, and George Fripp aud his wife Dolly, De-
PENDANTS in the above stated case reside beyond
tho limits Of this State 1t is therefore ordered
that they do appear and object to the division or
sale of the Real Estate Of Mary Ann Huiet, decd,
on or before the fourth 9TH day Of February
next, 1861, or their consent to the same will be
entered of record.
W. F. DURISOE, o.E.n.
Nov 7, 1864 l2t 45
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13

AcrtoS OF THE BRlrIsH Consul AT
CnARLEsroS.-Thc Maine Farmer says
that letter was received from shipmas
ter in Charleston, by his owners in Angus.
ia, (Me., stating that the British Consul
at that port has received instructions from
his Government to recognize and counter.
sign all clearance papers issued by the
South Carolina authorities. English YES
sells are loading at Charleston and proceed
ing to sea in entire disregard of the rev.
enue laws of the United States.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13

LINCOLN NOT TO RECEIVE THE CITY's
WELcoME.-Last night, Mr.. Dayton in the
Board of Aldermen, offered resolution
providing for the appointment of joint
select committee of the Common Council
to invite Mr.. Lincoln, the President elect,
to visit New York and accept the "cor.
dial welcome of its citizens on his way
To the national capital. y brief but lively
discussion ensned, and on taking the vote
the proposition was rejectcl.-New York
Day Book.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13

ilg,on, company after company of FEEDER
al troops is marched into the capital; !;
Harpcr's Ferry guarded by regular sol,
diers; Fort Washington, on the Potomac
is stealt!liy reinforced BY two companies
Of heavy artillery; two hundred addition
ii troops are added to the already large
garrison at Old Point, and the guns
mounted inland looking towards and com.
manding the residence Of the very peace
commissioner whom Virginia has sent to
Washington.-Richmond Dispatch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
,Tis a Loug Lane That has no Turning.
ny 7. L.

Hope on, brave heart, oppressed by sorrow,
Th,uyh gloomy be thy path to-day;
Tho clouds may disappear tomorrow,
And thou more elear muy see thy way,
4 goal to brighter hours discerning
Ii. long lane that has no turning
Hope on, fond parent. youth is crrng.
Aud thy beloved one gone astray.
Awhile The paths Of vice preIcrrins,
May Yet return some happy day.
Rrpcntant. for thy blessing yearning-
'Tis long lane that has uoturnins!
lInpc nn. poor wife, alone nna weary,
I.istcnin.; for that we'll known tread
Throughout the night, 81 lang and dreary,
Every moment fransh' with 'lreaa
While sinks thy t.pcr dim!y burning
ri. long lane that has no turning
Hone on, ye workers. sisters, brothers,
Laboring for your daily bread;
Wha,e'sr your calling, serving others
With horny hands, or aching head,
Eccl, yr the lamp "f hope a-burnins-
Ii. y lon. laae that has IL" turning!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT:
nv rONIfON pEEAS


VNTHEREAS, an inquest Of Escheat hath been
w returned to this Office, whereby, it appears
tLat Charles McGregor, late of Edgefeld Dis
:rict, who was burn in Dpnbarton, Scotland, and
lied on the twcnty-frst day CT May, in the yenr
If our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty
seven, was seized and possessed at the time of bis
leath, of Lot of Land, containing one-h1lf
Acre. more or less, situate lying and being in the
corporate limits of Edyefeld Village; bounded On
The North by Lot owned by Rev. P. N. Lynch,
IN the East by Lots owned by Thomas P. Magrath
and George ". Landrum, and the Public Street
lending from the Court House to Pottersrillc, on
the South by n Tot owned by James a. Dorier,
and on the West w public street Immediately in
the rear of the Court House, and Lots owned by
William J. Ready, F. L. Smith and Rev. P. n.
Lynch; without having in his lifetime made any
disposition thereof, and without leaving any per-
son who can legally claim tie same. Now in
pursuance of the directions Of the Act of Assem-
bly, in such case msde and provided, the Heirs Of
the said Charles McGregor. others claiming
under him if any there be, are hereby required to
appear and make claim within eighteen months
rom the dute hereof
Witness my hand at Edge6eld Court House, this
fourth day Of April, A. D. 1860.
Til0S. G.. BACON, c.c.r.
April II, 1860 If IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13

PICKED MES-A Northern paper sug-
gcsts the :; sending of thousand picked
men to the South" If, on getting to the
South, they happened to be tarred and
frathered, they will no doubt. after the
feathers are removed, be picked" men.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
State of South Carolina
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

Nv EQUITY.
Landon Tucker, Bill far account,
John F. Durus and others, Uiscorcry. Cancel
r9 mtion oi Dead, Im-
Iuthridgo Williams, Junction. Partition
james Williams and Rctict.
Peter Williams and others.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that the De-
y funtnnts. tiuthritgc Williams. james Williams
Peter Williams, Butler Williams, Lorenzo D. Gri-
SON, mud his wife Frnxccs, Sarah jackson. Andcr-
son Hunter and his wife Mary. and Willium T.
Bush and his wife Elizaheih reside beyond the
limits of this State, On motiun Of W. W. Adams
Cump Solicitor, Ordered that The said Defendants
do enpcar aE,l plead. answer or 'lcmur to this Bill
wit II three months frnm Tie date of this ORDER
au; in default thereof. the Bill will bc taken
against them pr0 cogtr.so.
z. w. CARWILE, cE.E.D.
Comm'rs. Office, Dec. II 1860, 3m 2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
/. nMIN1sTRAroR,s NoT1cE...Au

N persons indebted to the Estate of Charles Me-
Grcgor decd are hereby requested to present their
demands, properly attestcd, on or before the 2lst
Feb. 1851 on which day final settlement will ba
made in the Ordinary's Office. And all those in
anywise indebted who fail to pay up by the lst OF
April 1860, ,;ill be sued wthoutrespect of PERSONS
A. RAMSAY, Adm'or.
Feb. ~ ly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13

IS PAR1s.-some of the Paris Journals
state that dcputation from South Carroll
ma has arrived in Paris, and obtained >an
audience of NJ. Thouvenel, Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN COMMON PLEAS.

IN COMMON PLEAS.
HE0LOMAN RANDALL, who is in the custody
I'll of the Sheriff Of Edgefeld District by rir-
tue Of Writ of Cnpas ad Satisfaciendum, at the
suit of James H. Swesrengin, having filed in my
Office together with Schedule OH oain of his
estate and effects, his petition 10 the Court Of Com
mon Pleas praying that he may be admitted to tho
heneft Of the Act of the General Assembly made
for the relief Of Insolvent Debtors, 1t is therefore
ordered, That the said James II. Swcarengin and
al other Creditors to whom the said Hooman
Randall is in anywise indebted, be aud they are
hereby summoned and have notice to appear be-
fore the said Court at EdgeGeld c. H., on Tues
day the fifth duy Of March next, to show cause If
any they can why the prayer Of the petition afore.
said should not be granted
S. HARRISON, C. C. P.
Clerks Office, Dec. 3, 1860. Sm 4s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13

4 bill has been introduced into the Leg
islature of Illinois, which provides that all
the real and personal property of woman,
on marriage, shall remain her own, and
subject to her own disposing, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
Positively Speaking.

Ill persons indebted to the Estate of James
N Blackwell, decd. and who fail to pny the
sumo mt an carly datc. will most certainly: 30
forced to pay COTS: and those having demands
again It the said deceased will please render them
in prupcrly attcsted without delay.
L. TUCKER, Adm'or.
Oct. LIT Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
~ ORDLN.i Rl,.

IN ORUINA M.
NN a. RANSOM. Guardian Of his children
IYle Sarnh Jane, Plpdas and Luther Rnnsonl.
minors, Applicants, W.. Ahncr Bushnell and his
wife Lucretia, Mnry z. Tillman, William 6. Cole
man, S. S. Doyce and his wife Amcricu, Middleton
Mosecy and his wife Elizaheth, Susan a. Ryan
Stanmore B. Ryan and benjamin e. Ryan, Def Is
It appearing to my satisfaction that William g..
Coleman and Middleton MOseley and his wife Eliza.
beth, tws of the Defendants in the above stated
case, reside beyond the limits Of this State, 1t i.
therefore ordered and dccree,l, that they do np-
pear and object to the division sale Of the Real
Estate of Sarah Il. Gallman decd. on or Ielore
the 2lst dny Of February next or their consentto
the same will be entered Of record.
W. +. DURISOE, 0. E. D.
Dec 3, 1SGO 3m As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
CHICKERENG & SONS
PIANO F0RTgs


THyIIIS is one of the OLDEST Establishments of
Il the kind in 40 country-and they still
maintain their supremacy in the market having
been awarded TllIRTY-EIGIT PRIZE MED
AIS, over all competitors, for the superiority Of
their instruments exhibited i. various Fairs in
this country and Europe.
They haze had an Agency in this City for about
thirty years, where thousand, Of their PIANOS
have been sold to the ENTIRE SATISFACTION
OF EVERY PURCHASER. And to protect their
wcll-mcritod reputation rs manufacturers, and the
public from being imposed upon, it has become
necessary to publish that every Piuno made by
them bears upon the "name board" " CHECKER
ING, BOSTON" in the old English and Roman
letters, and upon tn sounding buard" CHICK
ERING & SONS, BOSTON," with the number
of the Piano.
JACOB CHICKERING is not relation of
theirs, and has no business interest with them.
have the sole Agency for Augusta of Chick
ering & Sons, and keep on hand n full nssort-
ment of PIANOS for sale ut
Factory Prices.
And WARRANT each one to give entire salts
faction.
Call and see them, and their superiority will be
so appurent that you will be sure not to buy Of
PEDLARS or TRAVELLING AGENTS.
CHARLES CATLIN,
Sole Agent.
P. ST. have fine Stock of ST0DART PI-
AMOS, and of other good Makers. Also, G UI-
TARS, VIOLINS, ACCORDEoNS, MUSIC, &c.,
&C., for sale low. All orders promptly attented
TO. C. CATLIN.
Augusta, Feb 27 IF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
FINE PIANOS,
MUSIC. &C., &c.

rU1HE subscriber, after returning thanks to thor
Il friends in Edgcfeld and adjoining Districts,
for their liberal patronage during the last ten years,
would inform them that they still continue to keep
on hand q large assortment Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13

The Chronological order of the secession
is as follows:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-02-13
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE BEST MAKES OF
SEWING MACHINES,

operation at our Establishment. and
the Manufacturers. Prices from
Machines and Samples of work
to examine them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-29

Mr. Evans of Massachusetts, said that nc mao III,
,rojrccd rho resolutions referred to, Dull as IL mao
hecu some II or - years since, nc co"iu u" "'" =.
call them. oorL c.r,o;nly
Mr. Evans snaii tim, he would not from mere re.
collection attempt to report, ont io "ou.a
the resolutions before the speech was Prn,fu' prst
After the conclusion Of the remarks OF Mr; nus,
Mr. Evans read a series of resolutions passed. ~ .mo
Massachusetts Legislature, denying lhe tn don
United States Government TO receive MI ih1ePe"us
State into the Confede.acy; thlt no sucn l1"L
were delegated to it by the Constitution, ana t;"s
s,,rh = stem wus calculated to drive tie remaining
States OF this Government 10 = dissolution.
Nr. Cox said that there was another set OF Ees9!".
tions. aud those were not the resolutions iclet'e" :"
by the gentleman from Arkansas. r.,
MIR. Dunn desired 10 make some cSplahaI:on. ny :
did not know exactly how he had expressed n''hset'
during the address OF the gentleman ron An' H.
and he ALWAYS desired to be right. "ha'c'ei ~
might have said, lie intended 10 say t!ial 'n'Se Nv
declared that the republican, party had IhFtn.ns ~
do with the John Brown raid were me perpt.la'"'a
of an infamous libe! on the party. lie "Id not use
~. worIs infamous lbel'' rs referring 10 the gentle
man from Arkansas. lie only referred 70 INC i:'c''
n'"i had char,,;rr;2,L the remarks as ~iocious.
Mr.. Rust said that was - verr lame explanation "
,T,n.;vn remarks ma,ir in Il "c-v offensive manner,
and he demanded 4 rc;rlct!oIl. or IL least " 'a"'e ''
i.iac;ory explanation. o.rh.r,
Sir. Dunn dcchnci 10 i':a"c ""H "''' a.
ton. .-
Wr Ferry. of Conn, took the floor, ana oppose"
rho Cri,lenlcn resolutions and tl!c report Vi II e'"'
,,i,trc OF ,hir:v-;hrce. Adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-29

After q protracted debate upon TIC ms,.s
bill By Messrs. Burnett, Palmer, Branch, So 4,
Pa, and others, Mr. Burnett demanded The ,".,
question upon the passage OF the bill. FF.a
The question was then put 70 the Hor.,
the bill pass under the veto Of the Pre.:Gcr. =.
the yeas and nays were ordered. 4
The vote resulted-ycas 81, nays G7: ,.
thirds, as required BY the Constitution in ,pc5 ..
Mr. Clark, Of Missouri, said We n,e in II. >,
q revolution, and he proceeded to discuss .Ss "H.;.
question from its agitation in 1920 down n.t>'i't,
ent time. He alluded to the aggressions Of 49, n
on the South, and said he believed the c.
proposition would give peace and quiet 10 ,s+t:-
Mr.. Hoard, of New York, asked: Sam.
States will not adopt it, would the cen:!elnHSfr :
in the Union!
Mr., Clark said he intended that pyopo,;.;,.
basis of compromise. Missouri would rcm.;r =
Union % long rs sbe could with safety sat -.
and if the Dor der Suites cannot have th.r 49,:
thi, Government, they will be conpe.!r; go :
elsewhere. -. -
Nr. Gilmer, OF y. c., did not think i. ns.
n do something 10 save the Union. lie ~, " Il
secession. but in favor Of the CritscIde,. c,,o,,
lie appealed to the Republicans % u .ca,!..
r Mr. Alley, OF Mass, said, while he IS. o,..
w;lIino 70 restore peace. he would Eevc. .a,..-
tranple under loot the eternal princip!, q: =,
du,v to save this Government. or nny o;!.e-. "
gr;cd chat the action Of tho North :i:-ri.Ea i.''
South no ground Of just complaint. TIE r..
MASSACHUSETTS would iulhl all Constitute,
tons, leaving slavery where it bcl"ncs-rl:a "
in Tic States. If the Union can, under tie, 49,,
stances, be saved, God DO praised ba: i 10.
inc was willing TO take the consequence. Tn.>
Inc c~on.ended, has asgresSed on the N3r;h. xU
been driven to assert their principles -ri r1s+. ="
The House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-29
ADVERSE EErORT.
ADVERSE EEroRT.
TO authorizing the purchase of arms b
volunteer companies.

ID EkOE IsCl ~
TO authorizing the purchase OF arms oy
volunteer companies.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. McKExz1E-That the Select Com
mittee on the Capitol enquire INTO Tue eA'
pedicncy of painting the Capitol: r.
By Mr.. EvASs-For the relief oil W. H.
Winder, Of Mathews county.
The following petition was received anu ap-
propriatcly referred: N
By Mr.. LEFrwicn, Of the securities oil il. y.
Doss, late Sheriff Of the county OF Campoell'
SENATE BILL PASSED.
For the relief Of Charity Casey.
The Senate bill authorizing the construction
Of n branch road by the Norfolk and Peters
bnrg Railroad Company into North Carolina;
and to increase its capital, was taken up, anu
considered.
Mr.. WATTS moved to lay the bill on the table.
Messrs. RIpDlcE, BISBIE and COLLIER resisted,
and Messrs. WATTS and PRErLow, advocated
the motion. The House refused to lay on the
table.
Mr.. WATTS moved to amend the bill, by ih.
ding that the said contemplated branch Toaa
shall in no part be located West Of the merIdi-
an Of the town of Suffolk; and that no connec,
ton shall be made with the Wilmington anu
| Weldon road, or any branch or extension OF It.
| The amendment was rejected, and the bill was
read the third time, and passed.
ELL FOR THE RELIEF OF TIE BANKS.
When the House adjourned yesterday, 1t
| had under consideration the bill for the tempo
rarv relief Of the banks, as amended By the
| Senate, together with the proposed rider, the
question being, shall the bill and amendments
he laid on the table?
The House refused to lay on the table.
the rider offered by Mr.. MCKENZIE yes
,rrday, provided that the banks shall not, dl'
ring Inc suspension of specie payments, charge
! and receive damages on drafts for non-payInent:
nor charge or receive, bctwccn Maryland and
. Virginia during the suspension, Il greater rate
Of exchange than one per cent, was d'ScuSSe"
by Mcssrs. KEEN, MckESzIE, and EoBERTsoS.
! Mr.. Srrrgr moved that the bill and amcnu-
mcn,s be recommitted to the Committee Oh
Banks.
Mr.. SMITH, of Amherst, demanded the pre-.
yiolis question, which WAS ordered.
Mr.. BoKEMAS demanded the yeas and nays,
which were ordered, and the question being
mt. the motion TO rccommi was rejected
ayes II, noes CD.
The question recurring, shall the rider bc
! .rigrusscd and read q third time? was decided
in the negative-ayes 81, noes -.
The question then was put on the passage Of
the bill, and was decided in the affirmative.
The title of the bill was amended by striking
out the word temporary" so that it now reads:
\ bill for the relief Of the banks of this Com.
mDnwcalth.
4 motion was made by Mr.. SMITH, Of H., to
take up the bill appropriating $1,000 oO for
the defence Of the State, pending which the
House adjourned, on the motion Of Mr., pIELrS,
until Monday ut -, NJ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-29
SATURDAY., JANUA
SENATE.
The Senate was not in session to-day.

vr Crow o,f.rc - IN, mr 49,. l. NM J.
pa:oIrnJ r%a. tha - 80 non
,oin,."i on liza ~ -t% -. J., ;"" "..' =, NV, ny
rrrh a' Lnr ~ n"r 80 20 y m sa, De na ,,%i - ehga're
rm,,,"u ny;;s, ~ IN Via IT.. ~: - " Ir," - 81 ;toS'
whether ANY, nttir,r or rnninyre n ,n,. a., = - W. = ~
;ngton. or ,ny r,nr,ny,r or o;,c,r nf o.. Ecdor.I c 49,,
nrHm.n. in :hr dr r.G Jr ~ li ~ - = 80 .
engaged therein. %
Nr E,rur,, ia ,o. hoj;.r. ,h.r.
either in this city or in any adi"in;ny S,.ts' Il" con-,
sidrred such resolutions 10 he a mean and contc,nnti-
bile mode of cnrcuLrriur sectional strife ami sf;rrfnr