davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1861-12-27
-f7777s7--7-77-7-s.----- -lll-.-i---------7--
MISCELLANEOUS


mo CoNsUMPTNES-THE ADVERTISER HAVING
been restored to health in few weeks by avery simple
remedy after having several with
lung affection and dread disease consumption at
anxious make known to his fellow sufferers the Of
cure IT, al, who desire he viii send copy of the
scrpon Gree charge) with directions preparing
and using the which they VIII Ind sure cure for com
SUI, ptiu asthma bronchitis &c The only object of the
advertiser scninthe prescription benefit the afflicted
and he hopes every sufferer iss remedy IL will
cost III m nothing and may prove blessing Parties wish
lug the prescription will please address,
REV EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings county, NIX
The New York herald., 1861-12-27
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST pAGE.l

lCONflNUED FhOM rin'oA lhun"I
sast geam'of hope had departed, and ne expTeo "a"
gully al ten minutes to eleven O'Clock.
The Queen and the royal family surrounded 'no "e'''"
bed Of the Prince.
The Loudon Observer, in announcing inc A'''on'"o,
event, excaims:-Peace to his ashes gooa nusoa"u'
a coed father, wise Prince and saie oounso'o '-Ae
lsua viii not soon lock upon his like again.
The New York herald., 1861-12-27

STATE OF FEELING ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE, LONDON.
[From the London Times (Cty Artice) Dec. II.
There has been less agitation in the stock market to-
day U0th), but prices, which were rather firm In the
morning, subsequently became weak the final bargains
beng at quarter per cent below those OF yesterday.
This heavness attributed chiefly to the apprehension
that tho additional news which may be expected at
any moment, will show that the Washington Cabinet
hare commued themselves TO the old national principle, Our
country, right sorong," and in e face Of The mob l0l
neither have the courage the dignity TO do justice The
tone Of the private mercantile letters received yesterday
such to contribute TO this unfavorabe view but
the other hand there apparently increasing feeling Of
confidence among the most influential respectabefede
ralists In London that the affair will be promptly and
honorably settled. Consos for money which closed last
evening (eth) at 0oh u, were first quoted 9OX &.
but the last official transactions were at 90A for
money, and 902s u for the account and after regular
hours there fresh fall Of eighth The business
of the day not extensive On the part Of the pub
lie the principal investments in India five per cents
which have recovered TO 1917 1925 Bank stock left
of at 232 234, and xchequer bills (March) 9s. 12s
(June) 12s. a l5s. premium.
In Canada five per cent bonds there further i'm
provement Of per cent the closing price being 95 81
The interest on the bonds Of the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad New York; advertised for payment
on the 1st Of January at the Bank Of London.
The New York herald., 1861-12-27

Movements continued for the establishment Of the Prus
sian navy.
II was reported that loan Of ten millions Of dollars
would be ncro tated for the Prussian neet.
Tho English vessel Eurydice, carrying twenty six
guns had been purchased by Prussia.
The New York herald., 1861-12-27
Speech of Mr. Disraeli.

lselham lec 81 correspondence q the London Tmcs
The Naval Reserve seamen and other mariners were
assembled at the dock this day be taught the use Of th
The New York herald., 1861-12-27

rn or,h,v statement OF the Bank of France shows an
nc cash in hand OF nearly forty millions OF francs
The Bcursc was heavy rather than lower on the 18Th
inst the rentes closing at 67f 60c
The New York herald., 1861-12-27

The eruption Cf Mount NcSuvluS continued. HCuEcS
were falling Torrc del Greco, and the village in
imminent danger Of destruction by lava. All communi-
cation between places the vicinity and the mountain
interrupted Earthquakes frequent In the Bay Of
Naples the sea had reccded fifty metres.
The Italian Chamber OF Deputies had passed bill ex-
teadng the application OF the Sandman penal code to
The brigand Borgess. before his execution, is said
have declared that he had been deceived by the cgmist
committee mt Paris, and that no elements OF revolution
against the Italian government existed in the Neapolitan
provinces.
The report OF the commission appointed inquire
The opening Of letters passing through the post states
that certain postal agents had consigned letters to the
authorities but without ministry orders.
Denmark.
CoPENHAeRN, Dec. Is, 1861.
Prussia has rejected Denmarks proposition for the
tiement Of the Holsten question.
Russia.
News Of the resignation Of the MARQUIS Of Weopoosks
resignation received. He remains member Of tie
council II State.
II Is stated that panic on the Course caused by
fraudulent speculation in metaques but in consequence
the energetic Of the authorities order
CoNs1AxnNoprR, Dec. IA, 1861
The monetary panic has partially subsidized The Bourse
Satisfactory intelligence been received from Omar
Pacha.
India and China.
The overland mail had reached Marsedes and due
London in for the American portion Of it TO go
forward Per the Niagara.
CALCUTTA, Nov. II, 1891.
Shirtipgs active and unchanged Twist dull and with.
out alteration Lnseed advancing. Exchange unaered.
Freights active aud advancing.
CANTON, Oct. 81, 1851
The reports from the foreign legations At Pekin
satisfactory
Canton finally evacuated on the 21st Of October.
Shanghae is in state OF ALARM in consequence Of the
proximity Of the rebels.
The English and French troops assisted the Chinese to
hold Chez Foo against the rebels who ultimately
treated.
Cotton goods at Canton were active and advancing
Tea without change Exchange half per cent higher.
Japan.
Affairs in Japan were unsatisfactory
The European representatives awaiting instruc.
lions from their governments.
Australia.
MELBOURNE, Oct. 25, 1901.
Trade is generally dull
The ship Kent sailed day for England, with los 600
ounces Of gold.
New Zealand.
The accounts from New Zealand very unsatlsfac.
tory
The New York herald., 1861-12-27

Death OF DIR. Van Wyck.
MIDDLETON, N. Y, Dec 90, 1861.
DR.. Van Wyck. father of Hon. C. II. vanWyck, died
this morning, at his residence in Bloomingburg
The New York herald., 1861-12-27

as impossible any idea Of reconciliation with tho North
and in which he threatens reprsas for the wanon cruel
ty Of tho Northern soldiers In act is The ni0st ssa
cant aragrcph Of he ohoe message oich is omitted 1,
deuko sfr0se that this ontisicn Is accidental and almost
dilcut to find motive for il. The Mner does not in
form It's readers that 1t lays tho document before them in
an Incomplete state.
IT Is TO be remarked that the comments Of The
French press ON TIC Southern messdge TGthe,
hostile than ohcrrcise. Tho Paris papers identity the
southern cause with the "domestc institution and
Win one or t"o exceptions mantain in spite of the
clearest evidence that the North s lighting for the
abolition and the South for the maintenance Of slavery
and already great outcry raised at the bare IDEA Of
England recognising he Southern States as tending 10 rer.
Ptuae u is difficult to account for this sudden repug
nance Of France TO peelaoGse when We reflect that Il
de tdco still exists in the French colonies where the So
called engogeesi e., negroes kidnapped the coast Of
Mozambqnehave replaced the negroes free and that
only IN certain localities, in 164S But looks phiar-
Myophac, and affords room for title healthy abuse Of
England, so The hmpiatioa Is NOT 10 be uithstood
The general opinion to-day is that compromise will
take place. and that war will not arise OF the Trent
dicuty IT would puzzle those who put forward that
opinion to give any reason for IT, beyond the the
latest dispatches received here totally devoid
Of news
The New York herald., 1861-12-27

II was stated that during the Emperors stay at Venice
no ordered all political prisoners TO be set az liberty
The New York herald., 1861-12-27
Late Dispatches for Europe.

Late Dispatches for Europe.
BosroS, Dec. 20, 1861.
The Europa, which sailed yesterday took f21 900 in
specie. She will call Off Cape Race abou Saturday
ing. Dispatches for Europe be transmitted through
the Commercial Agency, George Stoker, Esq, No. 145
Broadway, New5York
The New York herald., 1861-12-27

j n Uan
Australia.

Affairs in Japan were unsatisfactory.
The European representatives were awaiting instrut
lions from their governments.
The New York herald., 1861-12-27
NEW v.oRK HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER H. 1861.

-, annaratus for saving life from shiDwreek bciore
l,ncn,,nr the exercise the opportunity "as taken ny
,be senham Harbor Naval Reserve men 10 present. slp
ta,n Heard r. NJ. Of the Trincomaec with stcr p"o'
n" tbe,r services 10 the Lords OF the Admiralty, 81
thoy be required in the meet
After the practice was over, when we mhy
very successful Captain Heard was ha'o sM&k was
sr ha Roy yal Naval Reserve resident ID an address
no him for the support he hnd given Seaian thahk
h,s treatment Of them while dr. shc Inovcnent ana
Joseph Burrell. and breathed ~ W. Presenna ~
miralty. - -
Sap'o.n Hearo, nsving repch in short and compliment
vary terms, was followed ~
Ar. innAEIl, who was witness to this highly
ceditabe proceeding, and who addressed them as fol-
lows
have very great pleasure in addressing you tho
loyal and patriotic sentiments which have listened to
from you TO your Queen and country sincerely trust
that your ottr odtnd your country against attack ,ciH
ter be required am Of peace; but If dtoc H.
ed the honor Of England must be asserted and vndfca
cd. But am sure, when around me so many fine,
able ready to 80 forward at moments warning TO
maintain the honor Of England, have no fear that we
should be able to bid defiance to the world have had
the pleasure OF seeing many addresses from the
to the government TO defend VS. need be- but in
seaport have seen more unanimous, devoted feeling
than in the port Of Seaham and in the county of Durham
generally. had the honor Of being member of tho
government which adopted the recommendation OF the
Manning Committee to establish R0ya Naval Reserve,
and have great pleasure in witnessing the great success
| in the formation OF that body.
Three cheers then given for the Queen, and the
men dispersed.
The New York herald., 1861-12-27

WARsAw, Dec. a. 1861.
News Of the resignation Of the Marquis Of weopolosks'
resignation received He remains member Of tie
CouDci cf State.
The New York herald., 1861-12-27

HEibOuRKE, Oct. 70, 16B1.
Trade is generally dull.
The ship Kent sailed today for England with los 600
ounces Of gold
The New York herald., 1861-12-27
THE NEWS BY THE ARAGO.

NEW ZeNlanOe
The accounts from New Zealand are very unsatisfac
The New York herald., 1861-12-27

COPENHAGEN, Dec is 1861.
Prussia has rejected Denmarks proposition the
tsment Of the Hostein question.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-05-03

a portion of the Magistrates of Dup
lin etsus,,y met at Kenal ssi le,. thu county
seat, on yesterday, and afpropi .ated ten
thousand dollars IL detray the expenses OF
the troops that may be wanted from that
county. Old Dupiin is at work. gen.
tlenan from keallsville last nj ght remark
ed to us on his arrival, I'VE shall have
three hundred men ready in a few days,
and g can send lit cen hundred, il nee
eessary, of the best stock iii the county,
and We i, an and will t,oot the bills cheer
fully in suel- cause.
A private letter from Duplin eays "Old
Dupln is all rgiht. Our spirited Captain
of the 'Dnplin Rifemen' has rendered his
company, their lives and tle.r sacrel
honor To our efficient Cover i"r, and only
awaits his orders to repair % Fort Caswell.
They ale prepared TO pay their own ex-
rel.ses, and the expenses of all Others who
desire to 20, and SD sure as GoD made us
no ,ruer pluck will go to that or any other
post"
We know the people of Duplin, and we
know tiiat they will pert5rlir Fo'the- letter
al! they say they will do. Other counties
will respond lii Il few days.
MeckIenburg has already sent down her
''Hnrnets' Nest Guards" They embark
ed this morning for the Forts.
Wilmington youanal goth.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-05-03

than before. If war, however, es,lt, VIC
tory Is never TO me! e numbers, but to skill,
martial character, spirit and wealth, and
these are with the South, tc an extent that
must balance. tlie difference of numbers.
Besides, the il vaded are always as~ ten. to
one against the invaders
4. can maintain the civil list, aHdsa san
army and navy, t" such ali extent as is Ge-
sired,- and keep mp relations with the rest
at: the world with Il great decrease of tn /,
expenditures of the United States ti,r the
ye 'rs which immediai ely followed the
adoption of he Constitution, ranged only
fr''n four +" five millions nt dollars, and
w.,en the population Of he who'e Union
was that 1t the present Southern States,
lis expeudis HEes was little over $50, ,0UO,-
600. In our great lss increased sea COAST,
M.,!'si,ufllet es4ablislit4ie,a,. the Soaslle III
G 'vernnIeist' conid= be brought down to
half Of that sum but surprising $2O,OOO,<
OUO, and we should then save To- our pen-
PIE every year AT least 500, O,OOO,O 600 wllicl,
they are contributing for the benefit of
other secti"ns Thus:
The South buys from the North, or from
Europe every year at least as much as she
sells to both, and, pays duty on all that she
buys from Europe in the tariff, and from
the N'rlla. i'll the additi'rlal price hch it
Is enabled to exact in constqsIcnce of the
tariff Keeping out the competition of for
eign articles. The total Southern pnr-
chases do not fall short of S4OO, 200, 900.
which at the average tartiu 30 per cent,
would give Sl2O,0UU, ,Ou0--a loss of $780,.
OOu,OOO Under ~ Snnthera Government
our impo ris would equal our exports, viz:
$fOO,OUO, 900, which: at S per ceEt., would
giva the required revenue. What would
be the effect of this saving of SIUO. .OOO,-
900 every year "n the general wealth ct
the South! What the Federal Govern
,ss..n lakes from the Son;h, let ii be under
Stood, II d''es not expendhere, bat takes
to the Nor.h.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-05-03
THE SOUTHERN CONFEDER.ACY.

bai the February nu4nber, 1851, of De
Bows Review, tile editor thus sums up
the important auvan,ag "ihcn Will be
possessed 10y the Southern C'niederacy.
l. Ii will have II territory us great AS
the whole of Z r",,e, with the eAce;,. ION
Ut Rassa aari Turkey.
2. Ii viii have population five times
that of the CuiHlnen. Colonies; twice
that nt The United SAFES. during our last
wa: with Bli, ain, and equal To that of
Britain WHEN sue c,nt tested the world
with B,'naparie.
g. Ii Will have a commerce which, In
EXPORTS aiteady equals tonr-ttils nf the
entire exporis- sf tlle Union. This c"ln-
u.ssrce has bulf up tiie c'aI,nercial lns'fhi.s
of the United SlaIes, as II almost en-. Joys
il, aud III building up this, builds ni' lie
Navy with il.
4. /, Will embrace a homogeneous pop
ulati.al, + lie adlnixed with those oi for
eign bl.,na and lis organized servlle labor
r.ll he the greatest s.'irce uf streny h atld
not of weakness, as is the panper Rop'ia.
tielt of other countries. Ehis+ IL, .ninge,ili y
| will keep ills a unit for as long = t'eri"d as
any ailsr government can he kept such,
| and much longer than the Gov. r.iillent
| thar surrounds rs.
Ii will be speedily recognized, and ..orm
tneas y stiRn.a4i,ils " ith al. civilized c '.ln :
| rries tar, in. ti.s aye, .sC.inn-. rcs is
KING" rather THAI, sentiment, a1,.r e.,ll>
lrols the diplomacy Of The world. Tic
| ..eo,,le t,al have such Ia offer will Mt
! long ", begging + r rec.'gnliinn.
8. lFs nlleslon will be peace, Cor it is
inpnssible, upon any ra. inlaau Iliearsx, tina.
! il Will be walred uf,stifby ei,ier Enrnpe
Or The Nnrtli, seeing, that war, white. ~
say the lea,t ii LETT c,,nqnes. dol btiu.,
! must destroy c.,nqnernras we'll as cs'l,4ner-
ed. while ace vii allow each-te tt'.ise
al d develop. Tie English very soon dis
covsred that the colonies, af.er inuepeil-
| dencs, brought than ysstly mDrs wealth
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-05-03
Days efG.ace.

abraham gives rs 90 days from the 18th
of April to repent us of our eins and re
,urn u,tt, the irne faith. The respite he
gives us- expires on the 9th of May and
ihensif we repent not, tle dogs OF war vii.
lse LET loose Let us,do all We can IN these
20 days and then defy the tyrant's power
Let us carry tie war, not into Africa, bnt
into the ene..ly's ssrong-hol!; let Wash
ing;on CRY he ours. Ii is only necessary
fer the South to act in concert and for
Davis To head the forces and it will be
done. Mr.. Lincoln can come on either
now or after The 5;h of May, there viii be
enough to welconls him.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-05-03

NioE PLACE TO LIVE IM-As corres-
poncent writing from Charleston s. g.
says:
have writteniyou. on several occasions
some of the peculiartes of Charleston and
its people. will name another just
mere :.
Gharleston Saaas take care IF Msir old
men,. When man gesod here, es-
pecially it he bears II gs,.ti, cIarace er, ,"tiice
is always provided tor him, where the
ds,sies arc light ard agreeable. l know
OF Il large ndiAber of old gentlemen here,
who would suffer much but for such ar.
engagements as these. Our Custom. House,
Port Warden's offire, and other public
"fiees bere. furnish comfortable LIVING
10 deserving old age, which otherwise
would feel the pincl of want.
Cnar5eston proOieles for h r yoasng men.
II Is remarkable that our Banks are filled
with very young men. The old theory is
explededhere,- that middle-aged, or ste0ay
old men, are most reliable for. great
moneyed concerns In the nine Banks of,
this city only four OF ,he Presidents are
over fifty years of age and none of the
Cashiers exceed forty and the tellers and
book keepers are all very young men; es-
peciallv Ill the Bank of Charleston, where
there are not less than twenty-five all told,
and but one man in the house uses spec
tstaies,, and he is near sighted. When a
faithful officer nf these Ba"ks becomes
superaauated, they vote him Il stipend
sufficient tor q. decent support, and let him
60 free /" work where Ie pleases, or do
nothing if he chooses. Old, and. faithful
servants are not turned out here.oD, sterile
pastures, to Craze aud die.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-05-03
The Proers mme.

The New York EDeasng Post, of Fl !:
day las, approves Of and reeaaaaends for
adoption The annexed pro ,ranme in Oh DIR
tn sul,luga:c the South
Lei |. be attempted and e"ery Northern
man caught South of Mason and Dixon's
Line, Will be put /" death instantly. The
Yankees may do their WRIST, the people
"i .he S,'n IL dn not fear them:
NAPoLE"NIC TREATMENT OF THE REBELS
-lne ut,j,'ined eu4geeions are II ON one
whom a long residence iss. the South has
made acquainted with all the vulnerable
R's.,ts "1 she new Co"federacy:
Ill the First &apvlasn We're at the head
of this government, he would Rrbbably
d.se the secessionis,s somewhat in the fnlt
lowing ,rIanner. and II sucii medicine were
administered the entire South would he
stu,ve1 int" submission in thee monts:
"Let the Government take l'nssess:"n of
the telegraph and s:"l all messages from
going o"ath. TINS would prevent traitor
aus intelligence from being transmitted
in cipher or otherwise.
Ill. Sop all tine mails SouIh.- These
Two doses, thoroughly Y ainnis;e erud. w"uldi
Leave them in ohter daMluess,. and soun'
set the traitors /" fighting amnng them
selves, anI The leaders would be hung at
their own door~pos by their own neigh~
burs.
ill. Blockade effctively every south-
ern port, espet rally ,ile m,'uth ut The Mis-
s.ssp p,i.
Nv. Let nothing pass down the Ohio
| and. Mississippi rivers below heir Junction
al Cairo. the clerk of the crack steamer
| Ma. cnes-a middle aged man OF rare in
| iellgtnce-tnia,th The writer of this colnnu-
II ca, ION last win,er, that every State ON
! lie river below Caro- would be ruined it
the river should lie blocked at Cairo fur
| thirty days. An engineer force, starring
from this point Mith picks and shovels at
! This spiing sestsal, "fIhe year, could. ere.
vase ,e river aud ruiu Mississippi and
| Louisiana.
! Nv. Let the government take n,illita>
ry c"ntrpl of every railroad and main
thar'nghf,re leading South, and stop all
transit of passengers and freight. Having
done this. let proca nation be issued
| prohibiting all loyal citizens trnu fnlnlsh-
| ing the rebels with intelligence. i.aoncw.
provi ions or supplies OF any kind.
| Cali these ng ggestions faithfully carried
out, would starve the rebels out. Trne, il
wnall iniure good Union lilen both North
and S,,ntl, bur il would be the quickest
| and sur..st niu,e OF crushing HE. rebellion
cnnple.ely, and without a long war.-
| There would be skirnnshes along the bor-
! del. and Il few pitched battles, but this
/ plan would sonn wind up all tho secession
.nbbin. The servile element will act i,
fearful part iai the seeessinn- drama, soon
ennugh without suggestions from any
source.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-05-03
The Free Negroes:

We understand that some Of the freq
negroes in this community are aiarlnrd
for their personal safety. This alarm IL
altogether nnfnunded. for We feel we'll
a sured that 10 free negro who eou.luets
himself properly will suffer any HARM
We would suggest to the free nesr'ss
here TO do as as their brethern dit II
volunteer to work iii the csrA',
of the State. They can be made ,.e,tu.-
in working upon Forts, magazines. tressss-
works, &c.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-05-03

WILL THEY RUM2-We see it stated
that tile Governor of Indiana intends TO
make tender to Old Abe OF thirty thou
ssii.,I troops. tiona. that State TO aid IN sub
iagafing the South. 1t the regiments are
comprised of the same material asIhe In'
diana Regiment which, at the lie q:
Runa " IS. q, ,cullsidered discretion tllshettor
part IT va!or, and ran away, they will mot
he likely to create much constennaffeal
when they march Southwark, if they have
the cnurageseven t. commence MARCH
The Indiana volunteers will not need to
wear their shields on their breasts
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-05-03

FnKr Macon GsRnrsoN.- Throngh the
kindness OF friend we are enabled to give
the following statement of the present
strength ofthe garrison at Fort Macon:
Edgecon.b. Guards, j. [. hridse 5. Capt 80
Orange Guards, Pride Jones, " 65
wilson L. Infantry, Jesse Barnes, 6O
e. G. Rifles, 6. &. Lewis, 4S
Goldsaoro' Rifles. NJ. D. Grafton, 40
GuiItnrd Greys John Sloan, 40
Goidsboro' Volunteers, j. 3. Whitaker, SO
Total. '379
Old Abe will have lively time shonld
he attempt to hang all. tl.at crowd on one
gallows.-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-05-03

PLANT PHovrszcNs.--It is partic'' u,
urged that oar planters and tsrmelss 0 id
put in large crops ofprovisions. w. ".'..s
be at the commencement of long wa,
and Is is essential to have full supplies ts,.
our people and may have no other s'"ice
OF supply but our own soil.
Mari"n,s men could live on sweet r"'a-
sos and fight the British. Give our i'"r.
plenty Of corn and potatos, and they oan
defend oursoil' against all Abliti' isI':-
Plant plenty Of provisions aud lees lo,.'.n
this year..
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-05-03
Seizure of Powder at LynoLburg
Va

Tile military authorities of Lyncl.fnig
by order of Gov. Letcher, Thursday ,s.;z..:
81, 5000 pounds of powder, belongi'l : a
the Hazard Powder Company ,and III f."~ii-
ted in The Two magazines there. lAr
powder is now under u guard amply sast.
iicent TO protect it, and will be. ured -
occasion may call tor i in the defence +,
the State. Governor Letchcr seems fully
alive to the crisis, and to be doing al. II.
his power to protect the lutei ests Of sna
Old Dominion.