davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-06-27

What is the use Of leaving : certainty,
ftr N unccrtainty, when that cesszinty II
> mother, and you can never hays bit
one .assl
Won PM. III thsse quaalioae b heg al
she has nncinea q ~, Il thnf = ~ wv
ys 's,'s - -
III ! mean dodging 81 ! quession. But
she gets round youfor all that. and 50 does
he too, though you try your best not to
like him and with a-"well ii I must, I
must" you just order her wedding clothes.
muttering to yourself tho whilc-'.dear.
dear, what sort Of u fst 'will' that child
make at the head of the honse; how will
she lever" know what to do in this. that
and the other emergency; she Al,o is cal
ling on 'mothcr" fifty times day to set
tie every triilying question"
What folly for her to set up house for
herself. How many mothers have had
these forcboding thoughts over daughters
wedding clothes; and yet that daughter
has met life and its unexpected reverscs
with heroism and courage as undoubted
as if every girlish fear had not been kis-
sed away Dy lips that alas! may be dust.
when this baptism Of womanhood comes
upon her.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-06-27
Fanny Fern on Levers AID Marriage.
able Daughters.

How any young fcll.w can have the face
to walk into your family aud deliberately
ask for one of your daughters passes me-
That it is done every does not lessen my
establishment at the sublime impudcnce Of
the thing. There you have been, sixteen
or seventeen or eighteen years of her life.
con,ting her hair and washing her face for
shin" 1t is lucky The thought never
strikes you while you are doing it that this
is to be the emf Of it all.
What if yen WERE married yourself
that is NO reason why she should be be-
witcLed away into separate establishment,
just as you begin to lean On her aud be
proud Of her or. AT least. ii stands 10 rea-
son. that after you have worried her
through the meascles and chicken p0x and
and scarlet fever and whooping- cough,
and had her properly bar'ised and vacci-
mated. this young man might give you a
short breathing spell before she goes.
'.Iie" seems to lie of different opinion:
''he" not only insists upon taking her. but
taking her Immediately. if not sooner
Tie talks we'll about livery well; you
hare no objections to ''him" not the least
in the world except that"
Wh.n the world is full Of girls. why
couIj't he have fixed bis eyes on the
daughter of somebody else ? There are
son,c parents who are glad to get rid of
their daughters. Blue eyes are us plenty
as blackberries; why need it be this par-
,ieular pair! Isn't she happy enough as
she IL. Dom. she have meat and bread
and clothes enough. to say nothing Of love?
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-06-27

TnE OPPOSITION NORTH SPEAKING Our.
The Dayton (Ohio) Empire. comment
ing upon the course of tho Administra-
ton, says:
Among other measures advocated hv
the Administration organs in the East,
for adoption BY the coming extra session
of Congress. is n National Bank with a
/ capital of one hundred millions of dollars,
and general bankrupt law!
Certainly; let the le pie have sold
Federalism" in all its strength and beauty.
| Abolish all State sovereignty, and get
up strong central government. and sus-
tain it with large standing army and
navy. Place all power in the hands Of
the President. Hold score. sessions Of
Congress, aud force all refractory repre-
sentatives Tito compliance at the point
Of the bayonct. Suspend the writ Of
ha6eas corpus upon the request Of. the
President. Build up a grand central
monopoly by chartcring a United States
Bank. Sweep from existence millions of
honest debts by the passage Of bankrupt
l-w. Ard finally, tar the ptoWe hcnri7y
to meet the increased expenses of tho
''neU Nation.
The Maine Democrat says:
The military commander in MARYLAND
has. by direction of the President, train
Piled on the Constitution and the Judicia-
ry, by refusing to permit The execution
OF Judge Taney's writ Of he,eos corpus,
in the case of Mr. Nlerryman. We
shall publish an account Of the case in or
next.
The Dubuque Qowa) Herald says:
We know of no other Government but
that established by the Constitution which
we feel boand to obey; on the contrary,
W. shall refuse obedience to any AMI every
Government established in these States
whzch acts in contraycntion Of this Com
stitulion.
1t is both the right and the duty of =
citizen to oppose the assumption Of arbi-
trary, unconstitutional power b.. cithcr
branch of the Government or by the
whole Government
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-06-27

Il WISH Was IN DIXIE ~ writer
in the New Orleans Delta has undertaken
Ia give The Biographies: location If
''DixJ Land" and to show that the song
r"w ~ popular at the South originated at
tn A..th. The writer says:
Whsp slavery existed in New York, one
DixJ" owned large tract OF land O.,
Manhattan Island and large number of
s.aTcs. The increase Of the slaves and
the increase Of the ab,lition sentiment
caused an emigration of the slaves to more
thorough aud secure slave sci ons, and
the negro.-s who were thus sen, off (nany
being born there) naturally looked ba, k
t. their OLD homes. where they had lived
in clover. with feelings Of regret, MS
they could not imagine any place like
Dixy's. Hence it b, came synonymous
with an ideal locality. combining ease.
comfort. and material happiness of every
description. In those days negro sincir.
and niinstrclsy were in their infancy. and
amy subject that coulI be wrought into a
ballad was eagerly picked up. This was
the case with Dixie" ftso iyinated IN
New York. and assumed the proportion.
OF a song there. In its travels il has be..,
enlarged and has gathered moss" ls
has picked up mote" here aud there.
A 4'chorSs" has been added to It. sn.l
from an inslissinct '-chant" Of two or three
notes j. has become AN elaborate melody.
But the fact that it il not southern song
"cannot be rubbed out" The fallacy il
20 popular to the contrary, that have
thus been at pains to state the real orig..,
of it.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-06-27

was not constitutional. But If the Law en-
titling then, thus to vote wss unconsti-.
'tutiOnal, the same Law authorized the
election. and every other vote was equal
~ unconstitutional. III these volunteers
we're entitled to vote nj home, anybody who
would seek 70 deprive theAl Of their
vote because they were encampcd away
fsam llosnc, was ~ lsiussclf W0fthy ID ex-
ercise the rights Of a freeman. Tie very
term revolution" implied irrcgulsrity,
and in revolution it could not be 9TH
crwisc. IL there was anything legal
about it, these volunteers in camp, who
were entitled to vote at home, were en-
titled to vote here.
He denounced any attempt to interfere
with the free exercise of the right to
vote. either by threats Of personal vio-
lcncc Or of other consequences. In this
section the Union men had nothing of
that sort to fear. because they were
numerically the strongest He was not
here to dictate to them how they should
vote. They had the right to vote for
or against separation, aud none had a
right to holl them accountable for voting
their honest convictions, IF any did at
tempt to prevent them. they should assert
and maintain their rights at all hazards.
For himself, he had taken his position.
The moose was probably around his neck.
bnt he was frank to declare himself ,elxl.
He had counsrlcd resistance to the inva-
sivc policy of the federal government,
and that made him rebel, and if there
was any punishment to follow it, he was
willing to incur it-he did not seek to
evade either the charge or the RESPONSE
bility.
The applause which followed this decla-
ration Of Mr.. Be,l was SO great, that he
could not, for moment, proceed. Du-
ring the pause, DIR. Curry presented the
distinguished speaker with beautiful
bouquet on behalf Of the ladies present.
which compliment MIR. Bel! appropriately
acknowledged.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-06-27
emit MIulf3 BEAcoN
- PUDLIsnsD EykRy THURSDAY sY
IT. UIo. 4 JAMES 8. DOWNS.

Tksm ~ SUnscarrIox.- 81 so per an
nun, - be paid within six months. No
enhngirtien Will be received Cor q shorter
utp tlnNs VIZ nonshs, and no paper be
1iscontinned until al arrearsges are paid,
except n the option Of the publishers.
TxEns OF ADsxRTIsIks.-Slp per square
Cor. the Erst insertion. and % cts. for
every subsequent insertion. Twelve lines
Or less constitute square If the number
Of insertiOns be not marked on the adver-
tisement, it will be published until forbid.
and charged accordingly A liberal de-
auction made to those who advertise by
the year,
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-06-27

1E An Albany barber having an IN
temperate man to shave on Sunday, beg
god him to keep i,;s ...auth shut. as it was
a punishable aIiense 10 open .-rum hole"
on the SaLb3ah.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-06-27

E- Why is cur employer like the Red
Sea-: Bee"use be is Lvs the Bos-l Lor-us.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-06-27

Man knows not the true value of a
Eioi.- at uniii !is last i..o....,l arrives
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-06-27

LE What tree represents person wlo
persists in mourning debts? Willow twill
owe-) ...-.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-06-27

Sout keeping faith with the treach-
srs,as No! not one !! The obli-
gali esvenant are reciprocal. Time
ue6I ne 70 mention all the cove
nant6 ~ Bible. As David and jon
afllsl 1ksh and the elders Of Gil
I'M viii only mention . ~
&c, |lI II - ~ 4. 2, ,as7slszs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

WOMAN BEATEN DEATH ny HER HusBASD.-An h.
quest held at Bellevue Hospital yesterday upon the
body OF Margaret Kery, native Of Ireland aged forty
seven years who died from the effects Of miscarriage
the result OF beating at the hands Of her s
band James Killery The evidence to show that
he deceased, who resided in shanty in Eighty lrst
street Eighth had been living bad terms
and although her situation exceedingly delicate her
hus band continued TO abuse her daily On about the
1s INST IL charged he threatened TO pour hot water
over her unless she left the house. and determined
was he in his demands that she compelled spend
several nights in the clubhouse for fear Of his
violence Finally the poor creature obliged
10 seek shelter In the shanty Of O. neigh
Dor to whom she stated her tale of misery, and
acquainted with the facts and bad deceased removed to
the hospital where she commenced to sink rapidly under
her injuries. On the antc-mortem examination. to which
has already been made in the courans OF the
newspapers deceased stated that her husband and
punched her the abdomen with stick INJECTING sewers
internal injuries. The jury, after due elaboration,
rendered verdict OF Deah by metro pcraonitis super
vcnng abortion the result OF injuries at the hands Of
her husband James killcry Oct l. 1861 The accused
who denies the charge preferred against him, CON-
mtted the Tombs TO await the action Of the Grand larry
ExPlosoS or ALeoroI--FATAL Rgsrsf-WilIiara Muir
ray lad about fourteen years Of age employed in the
saloon No 10 Bowcry, met with horrible death on Mon
| day night lie engaged in cooking oysters II
appears when became necessary TO rep,Ansh the an
1 paYalus with alcohol. without eStinguiAng the lieh
hc undertook some alcohol mao tho lamp when oil
explo ion place, env elopng him :, sheet 80 fame
lis hands arms aud face barned 10 the most shock
iny manner and before assistance could DO rcndefc
him hs clothes caught fire rendering destruction ueya
| l'e Sic poor bog was at once snnt 10 tho New Yol
Hospital orr he ony tved feT hours after his admits
sion. CeGgcf Jackman hc. IN inqu 81 or tho bod
whcn tic iury rendered crtict accoraanca with III
above lacts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

Thc Latest Intelligence from the Union
camps In an Parts or the Country.
The Battle on tho Mountains-gIovc-
mcnts or the Rebel Leaders In Ken
lucky and Notwithstanding Ex.
tracts from Southern Pnpcrs-The La
Test News-Acview OF the Markets, Sc.
The FAMILY HERALD for the present week will be ready
THIS "wednesday morning. at eleven O'Clock With other
matters II will conain:-Tho Latest ntcicence from
Washington showing the present condition and position
OF the Union Army the Camps in and around the Cv
Accounts OF all the Fights and Skrmshes that have taken
place by land wator during the past week Graphic
Account Of tho Victory of General Reynolds over the
Rebels at Cheat Mountan The Latest Dispatches In re-
garu 10 the Movements Of the Union Forces in Missouri
kentucky, western Virginia, and all other interesting
pons OF tho country The Latest of tho
Wncreapouts Of tho Rebel Leaders in the Revoed Sates
Number Of Extracts from ato Southern Journals giving
ner version OF tho recent encounters and their own &C
count OF their present condition. Interesting Letters from
our correspondents giving the Details of the Operations
at Fortress Monroe, Newport News and Hateras Inlet
Sketches Of Brgader Generals John r. Hatch and Isaac l.
Stevens, and much ohcr valuable matter connected with
the present unholy insurrection
The FAMILY HERALD will also contain the Latest
Foreign and Domestic News received by Mail and Tele
graph; Editorials on Loading Events; Reports Of tho
Money Commercial and Cattle Markets. Record Of Mar
rages and Deaths for the Week. and variety Of other
reading OF general interest.
Tcrms-Two dollars per year; four cents single copy
To be obtained at the Office Of Fulton Nassau
streets and Of the agents Advertisements inserted
at the usual HERALD rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

PENNErr--At Port Richmond, Staten Island, on Tnes
day October Is, WSAST BENNETT in the 9st year Of
his age.
His relatives, friends Of the family and those Of his
sister, Mrs. Maria Merscreau are requested TO attend
the funeral from the residence of his son naw Garrett
II. Hendrckson, Bay Ridge, Long Island on Thursday
afternoon at half past two O'Clock without further inv
taton Carriages will be in waiting at Hamilton avenue
ferry, Brooklyn.
65 years.
His friends and acquaintance are invited attend the
funeral this "wednesday morning. at ten O'Clock, from
his late residence 241 East Broadway The remains will
be taken 81. Mary's church, where a requiem mass
will be offered up for the repose nj his soul and thence to
Calvary Cemetery.
CooprR-On Monday, October IA, Z. RUpOLpHUs
CoorxR late cashier Of the Market Bank.
The funeral will take place at the Church Of the
Holy Trinity of Montague and Clinton streets,
oc Socly"' 'H'' 'A'' ''''' '' -' -'' ~ =
DoSonus-on Monday evening, October IA Of censump.
ton MICHAEL DoyoHUE late Of the county Galway, Ire
land, aged IS years
The friends acquaintance Of the family respect
fully invited attend the funeral ror his late residence
So Mulberry street. this wednesday, afternoon, at two
O'Clock precisely
CAIKa B. DRAKE Esq, his 10th year. AZ the same
place Thursday October 49, JuE E, daughter Of the
New YORK Times and Cleveland (oho) papers please
DxpcAx-on Monday, October IA, at thn residence Of
his mother, McHAsL j.. eldest son Of the late John N.
Deegan, aged 70 years and ~ days.
The relatives and friends Of the family and those OF his
brothers. Martin j. and John F. respectfully invited
to attend funeral this "Wednesday afternoon at hall
past O'Clock, from No Prince street, Brooklyn.
pRlscoI-on Tuesday morning. October 10 MAsy ANN
infant daughter Of Cornelius and Margaret Drsco aged
| month and 10 days
The friends Of the parents are respectfully invited &c
attend the funeral which will take place this (Wednes
day) afternoon O'Clock from las South First cor
| ner Of Sixth streets, Brooklyn, b. D.
DriANy-On Tuesday, October rs, GEORGE OSCAR, infant
sou John and Bridget Delny, aged year and nntns
The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully
requested TO attend the nera from the q M
parents No $50 avenue b. Of Tenth street. ths
"Wednesday afternoon at hsfpast two O'CLOCK, wth"a
further invitation.
| ElLIorr-ln Greenpout Monday, October IL
CnApLis b.. son OF Charrs y. and Elizabeth f. Elliott
aged years, months end TO days.
And happy w'aen again wen meet,
Twill no where angels dwell;
Aud parting ever more loved son,
Wei never say farewell
The friends or lie family are respectfully invited
attcsd tho rTeal this (Ecdnesday) afternoon, at tw
o'cl, ok. fopi The rcs'd nee OF his parents, corner
tiaik IA a,.d Clinton ST. cots, Brooklyn, Ed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
FRIED.


HE.RTr-HAND.-At El2abe thtown N Y. on Wednes-
day, October o. by Rev j. Gardner Hale JONAS = HEART
Of Troy, 10 MARCIA A., daughter OF Hon. Augustus c.
Hand, OF the former place.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October
Is at tho Church Of St Charles Borromeo, by the Row
m Pise, Mr. MICHAEL r. KENNEDY OF New York, to Miss
LOUISE A. MELVIN of Hampstead
New Haven and Hampstead papers please copy.
STiIgF--KLirp.--ln Philadelphia on Sunday, October
49, by the Rev. benjamin Watson TOWNSEND Sites Of
this city, to +. NJ KNAPP, Of Philadelphia.
SElcHow-lisIEYOn Tuesday, October Is, by the Rev.
Ir Lord, FREDERICK SEcHow Ir, to HATTIE f. tLEy at
the residence Of the bride, Eighth avenue and 132d
streets Harlem.
Auburn papers please copy.
SRr-GARNiER--On Monday, October Ia, by tho Rev.
m Evans the Jane Methodist Episcopal church.
AMOS j. SEE TO LAURA A., only daughter Of the late Mr.
and Mrs Robert GARNER, Of New Orleans
WNIsoN--WIIiIAMs-0n Monday, October IA, at the
residence of the BRIDES father Captain J. w. Williams,
by tho Rev. John r. CULVER Mr.. " Il. WATSON OF West
chester, n. " to Miss JENNIE H. WILLIAMS, Of Norwich,
Conn
wAsHBrRS-FRosT-On Saturday, October Il, by the
Rev. II. c. Humphrey, at Bedford, N. Y, ALBERT S.
WASBtRs Of the First regiment United states Lancers
to Miss MARIA l.. FRosT, of Godcns Bridge
/ Sing Sing and Nyack papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
The mCricau RebclIjon.

SHIPMENT or COTTON FROM ENGLAND TO AMERICA
LARGE IMPoRTATIoNS or BREADsTUFFS TO ENG
.LAND-RECRuITING FOR THE UNION IN IRELAND.
The shipment Of cotton from Liverpool to the United
States amounted, during the last four months to three
thousand hundred and three bales, Of which the
whole American except three hundred and twenty
one bales of East Indian. The principal portion con
veyed in steamers.
The Dublin Erening Post reeratcs the assertion that
agents Of the American government in Ireland looking
for recruits but is unable to say how far they have
cceded but thinks they met with little encouragement
Official returns in London show that the imports Of
wheat and -four TO England during the eight months end
ng with August reached to the value OF twenty millions
($100 900 000) sterling, against millions sterling
the same time last year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
Common PIcas-Trial Term.


Fad Mensea against W. fbs y. ". Liagard and John
FreIi-The plaintiff sued for damages for election from
the New Dowery theatre in 1850. Plaintiff paid for his
admission and took reserved seat. He requested
to take different seat by the defendant, Fregh, who
was officer OF the house, but he refused and then
elected The Judge charged the jury that if the plaintiff
was aware that IL the custom in theatres to
certain seats he had right refuse quitting the
when requested. The jury found for plantl-daInages
si
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
Fra nee.

The course was very much agitated on October 2
Rentes have declined closing at 68f. Csc.
Private letters from Paris say that tho Bank Of France
will probably soon be compelled TO discount beyond the
cent recently established The rate of exchange
tinued strongly in favor Of England, and bills London
were In great demand.
notice that tho price Of bread ,oould increased four
confines had produced bad impression, and added 10 the
dependency Of the Paris Bourse.
report was circulated in London that the Bank Of
France bad applied to the Bank Of England for loan of
co GOO, on the French rentes other securities
The London Times points out that the soundcr course
would be to raise the rate OF discount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
superior Court-(.cneraI Term.

Before Judges Woodruff, Moncrief and Robertson.
Catsdrine ~ Forrest Edoin FJrrestThis long CON
tested again before the Courts on appeal
The referee 10 whom the matter referred awarded
Mira Forrest alnony the rate Of 81 eco per
His report confirmed at the Special Term from which
the appeal is carried this branch Of the Court The
Court heard argument both sides and reserved its
opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
Obituary.

We regret TO record the death Of worthy aud
esteemed ctzcn-Mr. Il. RuDoLPHUs CoopER-who for
many years well known among the bankers Of
this city paying teller of the Mechanics Banking Assn
Company and also cashier Of tho Maraet Bank.
He is deeply regretted by all who knew him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
SIM in.

It is asserted that ODonne continued to oppose com
mon action with France and England IN the affair Of
Mexico. He thinks it derogaory to the dignity Of Spain
not to act alone.
The Paris Pdtrie says negotiations between the three
governments have not been interrupted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
APPEAL FOR THE TWENTIETH REGIMENT

Tie Turner Rfes, stationed at Fortress Monroe, in
and Of Colonel Max Weber and who have distinguished
themselves the Hattcras Inlet AFFAIR, almost dest
tuc OF woollen and India rubber blankets. Inasmuch
the cold weather is setting in the want OF these articles
is severely felt than it amonth ago The ladies
who themselves zealousy tho regi-
ment before and since its departure, calling
upon generous public IN assist them in furnishing the
Turner regiment with adequate supply Of tho above
named articles Any blankets, woollcn India rubber,
sent o Turner Hail. Nos 81 ana 80 Orchard street.
will be thankfully received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
Italy,

Reports current that Ricasol has sent umatum
to tho Papa government settlement Of the Roman
question.
The Turin Opini0nc says an unfounded demonstration
by the Neapoans in favor Of speedy settlement Of the
Roman question expected on the I'd, but took
place.
The Official journal Of Rome announces srndry diplo-
matte appointments, including NJ W. Chgi to Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF TROOPS FROM
CONNECTICUT,

Several regiments about ready to he sent for
ward the seat of from Connecticut. They may be
expected 10 arrive in this city time during the
present week, when doubt they will receive q hearty
greeting from citizens, and many :" God speed
will follow them their way TO Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

Co Is Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
KENTUCKY, EXTRA CLASS 54I-octobcr Is, 1861.
80, 28, So, 60, 80, rs, AZ, 10, 70, %, 2, Is.
KENTUCKY, CLASS 5f2-October l5 1861.
36, SO, %, 10, 81, 40, Is, So, 8, 60, &c, 81.
Circulars sent free OF charge by addressing either
MURRAY, EDDY co,
Coyington. KY or st. Louis Mo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
Court Calendar-This Day

SUPREME COURT CRCrlr-Part Mos. 1877 1909 added
to calender. Part Mos. 1854, 1892 1855. s76, liza,
ll76, llIS 1882 1854 1856 1885, 1890 1892 1894 1885,
1900, 1902, 1904, 1906, 1905
COMMON PIgAs-Part Mos. 1417, last, AGO, 444,
901, S6l 1855, l463, 1464 1902 1919, l46 1910 $780,
500 Part 2.-l058, 1897, 1865 1870, 1928 l437 1883
i44s, 1869, 1470, 147l, 1472, l474, 1476, l360i.