davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13

4 Naples lsltor, Of he 2sth ult. says The
distraction OF city which numbered 22 900 In
hauitanls il startling fact. Covered with
snow, venting ssbcs still like ten thousand
hsrse power factory chimney, with ruined
city Wing az H.. feet, such is the sp'c'a'l
which Vtsuvius VI his moment preseuta. lhe
nUnlbeT n fugiiivee was 1000 only, several
thousands having rstu .ncd 80 thei' houses on
the confines If the hed Of lava on which the
greater part Of Tore is built. One old wonaI
I saw who Ia "a taken up her dwell lns in hous.
which was rent ON Top 70 bottom, aud al most
leaning against he poles wrch wero put up m
props 10 tho arches on which " rested. stop.
psd and tpoko TO a thriving shopkeep'r who
was 0Ckng out eagerly for cust0nsrs 'WhA,
can coz he sa'di have 20, zoo ducats IN
vested bore, and | must look siter them D
the c1a1ineeTs | heard Cny golden oglnioni--
their pTaise was in evJy mans mouth anu
must xpress my opinion that evnn ia Eoglann
greater order could not have been preserved,
ever acts of violence committed, or that The
Goyeinment and local auth orihes could have
iNitisd more care and attention than have
been display ed IN Tore del Greco on this Sas
ooeAsibn. General La MArmora has hsendswI
ssVsrdi otisOa to, inApect, and thsu NAtaona
}, nAnkl sscordiDg Ia laSt nights GAzrrrN, hA
ocntributsd 5000 lirs, and opened subeorip
ti0n tor VI, sisf ot the Poot'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13

report ~ Roam Ike Island, thy s9ms uilsIadtr-
& andng he mistOo.. Elizabeth City ~r hls place of
destination.
CaI4 Taylor, of this lily, is represented as hay-
ing grpaily distin slliAhed hiHls.E
In addition 70 the above, there are many rsmors
We light give, but a. they nothing maze than
rumors, prefer withholding them.
Among them, however, Is one worthy o! notice,
that General Wise bad been shot while on his way
n an ambulance. Rhe statement, so far as we have
been able ~ learn Is untrue.
We can only account for II by Eupposing that the
name oi the general was eOniounded with that Of
bis son, who Was reported among the killed.
II IL reported that one regiment hom Aassaehu-
setts was badly cut up, but Ia impossible 10 ASoer-
tain which Of the hve ii thai were attached 70
the expedition.
~ EokSoEE ISLAND,
TIE island i about seven mlcs long and three
broad, and has good natural defences. On bOth
tho Island ITSELF at Nags Head, and on the main
lsnh, tie rebels had thrown up strong fortihcatoni
and planted batteries. According 70 information
furnished, there were Ave different forthcAt
and an intTeEched camp In tho centre. The gar
risen, some time ago, consisted Of 5000 troops, un
| der command Of Major Gen. Hill, Of North CAroli
M, with Gov. Wise acting az his Brigadier Anf
| general fAcsotum. On the mainland opposite hi
l works were extensive, provided With heavy ord
nance and Eeli manned. Altogethsr, Roanoke Is
lahd VaEA pyessy tdrmIdSble Position. . b.. -,
v - tllEhHsTF ,ggTb NO..
- Thia town, which has just besp cAplursd tr0n v
fsbsla. s siiuslsd On the PAsquo.Ank River, twsnt
lies froa lH sOsth, W which II can be approach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13
M A r IN + .
MINIATURE ALMANAC.



slEAnsIIP- j In Bel, Scutt Liverpool, Wu-
lalus & Guon.
suIPs { 4, inae,, spencer, London, ortnnsn,
Nintinn 4 c., Amazon, unVey, London MOT
rnl, a Nti,y. Great Republic, Lmehuraer' fnft-
Lnc, A A Lowe D. Bros' Andoysr, Kinney "A@@-
gov, w Nelson S,ns.
BARKs-L,Duei. t2rl WLittor. 2 0ieeustSoSh'
& McAnhur; 81 B-rGhard, Deitlen, hihri - - -
LnInr; Aristides, HohlnguA, FhhAte'P-NH t
RIGHT a. trstner.
aRICIs-J w Lovett, COSBY, f1T CORK B1yd =
utrL,h, n ,tts uowgagn, Lind q, Funch hemcGs
q wenit Eipn tAusl P.schSh. Cork or fAl-
So,,,b Tupnh U-irohs . WAndt; uqg Y roeea-
,1r m \ Mrporman, Havana, STA n Wei
star Ranshau, Parcel, MaiSDhsA, ID Ward 4 oSS
sCuoONIRS. Colorado, Sheppard. GraanTtoh
nm 20: Isabella, FaulkiAnd, Doston, Dayton =
10; Alliance. Ireland, PhlAdalphiA T. a bentca a
s ms; Alsx Law. Wood, BAl0nCre- master W An,
ther HI. k.tt. ElHRbsthpnE,, master; Palma Ler- L
~, HlaaAras Inlet, N l. McCreAdy % Gu ~
Name Vkn Name DeaP Ya'Andi f. Bddy fseSsns
Baltin ore, Van Bruut slaRht btt,S Stos11,n
BalIiadre, j w M Kee Raj Jackes Ssu ~
wsst. Metz alfS Duncan; A shepaIu' i'"Ae' 49,
Island, msstsr.
l l4s, ARRIVED.
srIAMsms-Ps.rsl Young. PrO'idsncA win
Fanny Cad~Ansd@' rlotsoA' e"
! udss 70 Wm pRlEeui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13
tc.APTuRE. OF, ..
kANoKE ISLAND
SIENiY-FiYE HUNDRED
REBELS TAKEN
\, Is PRISONERS. -
toJ4.,s,,f
III FLEET ENTIRELY DESTROYED,
-ia 'sH - : q ..
|SANCE OF The FEDERAL
|soRCE5 TO ELIZABETH
n CITY, ' '''. ....3
/ Capture and Destruction
by Fire.
|NIC AT NORFOLK AND
II q, RICH MOND.
bel Newspapers bewail the
Loss Of au EHtire Army,
| erestibg Details Of the
is Capture. ...
bel Newspapers bewan tn
Loss Of au Ebtire Army,
erestipg Details Of the
is Capture. ....

n |, piblish herewith two naps, upon the rnnallsr
J1lch WI, te observed Roanoke Island at the en-
i q Of Albemarle sound, near the upper side o'
-EsAp. Yhe larger map represents at tue lo"er
IN Ar, AlbemArle Sound. with It's tributary rivers, |
one oi whch--'he + P.squo,ank Kver-~iu De
= Elnabelh CITY, ~hicn our sdvices specify as
~ pnln, reached uy tue Federal forces. Tlis |
wa captured by tte Cuin troops having
usly boen burnsd by the rehels, up0 il evacu-
i The route upon when our forces are nov
Nnulng, leads through the DismA, SAmr to the
N Norfolk, 10y either q the two canals which
ddown upon the map. Tnc ends ~ b tn canals
a.el by tao rAilr, ads, one 10 P'tsI-bursh
n ehmond, ard the otu,r ~ weldon, y. G
Ir Il cuEu.cts wi,h tie great Atlantic line O.
N 10 the = nth. Tue pues ssi'u Of either oithrse
I cuts III X .bel railroad communication, along
4 ,tan,o, e. Richmond.
II following arc she tclrgrnphic accounts OF TIE
II, re of Roanoke Island. and IN" sur'c1ten' nd.
M, o' our tr "ps W Esahath G'y received
III iyh Rebel -ourc s. the deun. Of which will be
! a even mrre encouraging, when received from
own forces.
b,,rsss Monroe. Fsb II, rid PdDimorS, Fsb.
I,Bysh4 Of truce tpi.y we learn the oompiets
a,a. Of the Burnside 4 Kp ,ditijn, az Roanoke I'-
he island was taken possession Of and Comno-
& Lynch's sss, comp etay destroyed
a M .b-.i Cr,y ats kei on 5ind'y and eva
si by the Inhabitants Tuo city WIS previously
-. ei, bui whet ler W boGnbsnels or the inh'oI-
tt- Is not certain.
H.. 6tst news Of the defeat arrived 81 Norfolk on
4 afternoon and caus-li great eN iitemen'' Toe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13

A up IL rousnHyf - oeiNAwU oeplnPl s0N8e1t
- .sps'ass-R coFtl- rsas. Dae6ka4Wre
W. non sssis r.asD On saeh espy evg fve
tsSf : s:s. S:ss.sss sl,lse " S =. = :,
Rnasnd. Eepty-afi sh5-s er.ss-y r,s ,s.ssssik,
tbs, Ia, no, being received % a,posn In u. -
bsnks, are a disoount a.ersr.d ~ &s pr,-.vs,
ne-i q their rsdenptiaa. The New Yo-s g., a.
eulAtcn vss q hsdses y M p.ps6-tu.Dvz2 " :
se9is1.bct, and Of he ~ify hsnkss. tAssi, ,saas
T1hete va. aro N cirvnhsf-n rdrgv shbahrsf ~
cie b-.h stver and gold. Ths premium h,1psp-sk
thh - disappear, v rts-, sr,sn. wills thscftft<sE
circulation hss deofAAd % % ,gi6 Sib, a. tAetysesx
Tte Two items Of specie and city bank biIfs hhbsf
probably decline Of o., ,oOocOo 10 cuyrspey, sad y
has cAussi iemsnh sor sns,i csuhtry 'b.nf pqta
H. hh up ihs vacancy. Ths NV fsff BAAtisg
law rr1nires W b. ssros,ef f5r security NSw fs}k
statestorks, OF one half Uni,sd s.sss- rsoks.~
The l.at.r are sbundani enough, fbut ,hs ifsrssaE
are nov early al. he'd b. the banks and nfe vrt
hil Hence the New York country bankaosn is-
cre,se their issues bu; very slowly. whils..hs sl.
tersl banks Il New England and New York 80
Pusl cut their c!reuistions freely. n nuoyy sh~s
',s,, urrcnw Is rapidly beooming United STATES Gov
osu, snt naes ~ e., AMI ths notes q uusuf-
rc..i banks o' n-.sAborlng n,i'a Zoe ,msn tuis.
uhi!r q . city 'Turrpncy" is 'certl9sA eheokA" y
tie ,.s.,-t ert rs,e. are rnsds iegi tend s-thay
W. e,smc aurrtn-y FOR over ~, sni the srsAiI
r,,f, b:thr .nto under g. Ths snYunt ot sIvw
Hoa, Il - i.nn sh NJ unj ~ the ipdusnco a the
URN, u.r lst 81. ninber q persons collsos-
ING Z ~ s,,o T. I'VE BOXES is large, and the sup
p'7 ofi ''h 81 and seer At the COUNTERS q ths
BtuA-ta nrrs. 70 Wiz evory adyAn,e Ia price. rhs
alum lanoe o, ,arita fa.r'.tss the b ling ot the
metas sllcr arc a., hcilg now esp s1ci vsh
d, ~ lierah,- q DOM snd for the th,, aps<e
from she islvehcs ofp1pct n drawing il o'rt Of ,r-
st.an, .hsiuirt itlsnoe u against the cOuntrT,
In ether words 1o;W tstandins the lar Se qisutias
thsi have been exported the o'tntrg ~ actually In
debt IN ,ne ..tus. gods sui munitions Of v.r.
chat have been imported. Thus tue fOrsiss mar
koii afri an orto; ht tie of spects thaa
are drawn On, ut the circulation, and all In the ne
81 the premium.
T1e CInstiri,inu %. the State, ~ va have s-id.
tO,,rsins the Legislators ron leg.lising snspss-
Son otsre,ie rNymen,a by the Ranks. The l.w re-
1ues that 10 days Arsr the bills of ,nx nave besa
pr,tcsted 'or moo opNyueut ,n - ecie- the aupeun-
tendon, Of ;he pspNtneni shall pat the Bank /.
tluiiaiion. A bll lsh,w before the LoS i,lstsrs-
pr,.'onglrg she time within which the Bank msy
he prnct eisd against and caves 10 the isCre,io.
OF the tuper.nieniert. "
The tprrts ~ brrsdsiufs 'r,m tho t'bited st.Ass
to Great Britain .nd Europe, Sept. 10 Feb. T. hsvs
Deen ~ follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13

fuersa-s. s....... 96L11o GTRsos S.IsOOTs
This gives = v.lus Of nearly Sto,Ooo oO0 In sraia
exported since s,it nom the North, vtsho.
u,h raising the TriCe.
The PVihc steamship has declared per esuai
n,Ln trrlY AlrlhnnA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-13
Il Aceeunts Of The Bara-
|. side. Expedition. ...
Eo s.a hecacI-G

eas Success Of the Enterprise.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06
PLEASURE CARRIAGEs-An assessor wishes 10 know
whether hearses should be taxed pleasure ta10ges
ED,ToRs WILMINGTON JOURNAL

ED,ToRs WILMINGTON JOURNAL
Asm my connection with the defences or the Cape Fear
closed yesterday wish say few words to the public
of State in reference portion of my assistants tile
WAS in temporary command of the Cape Fear District
and az Chief Engineer Of the offences.
To Capt JOHN &. WINDER OF the Corps of state Artillery
(now Assistant Adutant GENERALLY arr greatly indebted for
Engineer of the Ga lin Anderson batteries the
aud of Fort Fisher and The oasmate battery al Confeder
ate Point, until his retirement from his service
regard the services of Capt. WINDER amongst the
merorious that have been rendered the
this coast and they were PERHAPS by the authorities OF
the State at the tine the least apprec ated.
Whilst would derart from Capt MEADE end others
who succeeded CAN'T WINDER and whose official services
will he ful cogrised elsewhere, desire t public
preston my behalf Of the for his meri
torious services. tust the government " Ill yet him
position to test the truth Of what have here spoken
To 1t Lieut.. SAMUEL, AsHE of the CORPS, and
wb0 forward sol citation to aid III ihe De
rartment of Artillery much indebted for valuable as,
sstarce, withOu hope OF rewa d. Lieut. Aabe had
been appointed first Lieutenant OF the corps OF STATE Ar
tery but for lie had been dropped from the
rolls ne taerfd in his devotion to duty trust
the army may yet have the benefit OF his Intelligence
abl ty.
To G. !. JOHN c. NcRAE. CT the 22d Regiment of Militia
the ate much Indebted for his valuable and efficient
in the location and construction of the light house
Battery, or Fort McRae and the Battery at Camrballs
Island. Col c}}ae d. voted himself faithfully these
works and the special duty OF procuring guns and has
refused to receive compensation beyond his expenses
There many Others who have rendered valuable as
i4tance self wei the State in the work Of tor
tifying the coast. river ~. town.
The kindness and conf shown me, not Only by the
Authorities ard Comm Safety, but by all classes
the community has made an Impression upon my mind that
time cannot eface.
not less than by their rObe pecuniary
cannot e'conquered They may be overpowered by num-
bers they may be deprived If their property and rights by
the st of power; hut 70 conquer Them is mpossi
Bile Hence, believe, Wilmington, with her works of de-
fence and strong around her, tie Cape Fear
region is safe.
Respectfully yours,
S. l.. FREMONT,
Col lst Corps of Volunteer Artillery, N. G.
h
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06
An Appeal.


Some weeks since we received a note enclosing S.
with the request to have it applied as an anonymous
contribution from lady to any fund getting up in aid
of the Sisters of Mercy who among the losers by
the great ire in Charleston. The lady who sent the
money had already contributed literally to the general
fund.- and not co-regionst Of the Sisters ~
although warm admirer of those most exemplary la
dies number of whom shortly after passed through
this place on THEN way TO the general hospital in West
ern Virginia. AS nurses to the sick, as the tender
guardians of bereaved orphans, these ladies deserve
well of The country ard Of all its people, without dis
tinction of name creed. Their works are indeed
those of ENERGY" and the amount Of good they do is
only limited by the means at their disposal.
Their house in Charleston so much injured that
they had to cut of it, with their little flock OF Or
phan children, and all the ouhouses on the lot were
destroyed, rendering necessary outlay OF at least
nine thousand dollars to restore things to their former
state. This they have not got, and this they much
need We notice that appeal has been made through
the Charleston COURIER which we trust will meet with
proper response We would take the liberty of max
ing similar appeal here and will take pleasure in
cevng and forwarding any that may be contribut.
ed for this purpose
P. S.-We have already got enough to start the af-
fair cleverly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06
State Convention.

This body has before it several Railroad bills; one
being the Danvie Connection another being railroad
from the coal miDes in Chatbem to Raleigh. The Dan
vile Connection has not been acted upon. The coal
fields Road Bill has virtually been passed 1t proposes
to give eight hundred thousand dollars in bonds to aid
in the building OF the road.
Messrs. TRANCE, Strong and other gentlemen oppo-
se the BILL because they did not think that the Con-
zention the proper body to build railroads and manu-
facture iron.
The question of creating the oce of Lieut. Govern
or was up this week bat do not know what isposl
tion was made of it. if any.
On last Saturday, Mr.. Ruffn introduced the follow
ing resolution which adopted under the suspension
of the rules
ReSofued hat in aid If the revenue, reasonable tax
ought laid the distillaton of spuous qnoIs or
grain used for dsaticn. and that the committee
finance enquire to the proper mode and amount OF
such tax, ard report dinance for that purpose
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

w WASHINGTON, an. ~, 1862.
The following was received at headquarters tonight
LOUISVILLE Jan. %, 1862.
To Major General Mcclellan, Commanding United
States Army:
The rout OF the enemy complete. After succeed
ing in getting two pieces of artillery the river,
and upwards of fifty wagons they were abandoned with
all the ammunition 10 the depot in Mill Spring They
then threw away their and dispersed through the
mountain byways in the direction Of Monticello, but
completely demoraized that do not believe they
will make stand short of Tennessee.
The property captured this side of the river is of
great value amounting to eight six Founders and two
Parrot guns, with caissons filled with ammunition i:
about 100 four horse wagons, and upwards of 1900
borses and mules several boxes of which had
been opened and from 500 to 1000 muskets mostly with
flint locks but in good order, subsistence stores enough
to the entire command for three days ase large
amount of hospital stores.
AS l receive the report of the brigade-com-
manders will furnish detailed report of the battle.
Our loss thirty-nine killed and one hundred and
twenty-seven wounded. Among the wounded were COL
NcCook of the Ninth Ohio, commanding brigade
and his aid, Lieut.. Burt of the Eighth United States
Infantry.
The loss of the rebels was ZoIcofes and Ia others
killed and buried l6 wounded and As prisoners not
wounded, five of whom surgeons, and Lieutenant
Colonel Carter of the Seventeenth Tennessee regiment
GENERAL THOMAS.
D. @. BUELL., Brigadier- General Commanding.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06
The Steamship RinaIdo--Fesrs for Her Soc.
The New York Hernld of the Lib Lao Il ",

The Steamship Rtnaldo--Fssrs for Her snf.,,-
The New York Herald of the llth, has t.. CaI:yE'
: ecuations concerning the British steamer P;S"ag
uron which vessel our readers will rememhor Mado
ard Slidell took passage after their RELEASE 'S
fai,iy of the British steamer Rinaldo, Will,
Il r. bells. is beginning 10 be matter Of dnI 1er
- r,ter.t impression was, when she lett Pror;uoL
tow ha she would proceed by the usual route ~ luce
flax, WI Mason and Slide would be transerred "a.
mail sttaI for England, but the latest arrival oa
titr "rmtr place brings 30 tidings Of her The oOu
H which bas elapsed warrants the conclusion .{54
il Halifax the destined port, the Rinado mpo bSH
heen lest In that unprecedented fury during the niob
the Let inst, and the ollo"ing Gay. e"U
The Rinado left ProvncetowD at p NJ of =.
Isl inst and only two hours afterwards the galp Que I
nenced all along that vicinity All those who witno
ed it. and sailors who were out at that time connn%
representing it as the most furious that has been
fenced on the eastern coast for years. The Csco5 !
shipping o. the high were numerous as the H.
table of disasters in the ship news column Of the oJ
Immediately subsequent to the storm, have aIro,J
been chrODic!ed Two vessels, the schr. Edward N
Clark OF Hartford, aud another of unknown namo -
known to have sunk with all On board during that r
full night.
The scores Of other cases that are rot yet known a.
only be imagined by looking at the long list Of yrq,
due, many ct which should have been in mort dnrgI
the first few days of the present month. The RmaI3
may have stored for ST. Thomas on leaving Cane CoJ
bat such course would seem uncaled for and sppro.
She sailed as the British consul in this city stats rr
der sealed orders, which Capt Iewett her comalardr
was 10 open after leaving port The Rinaldo bado
heavy armament of guns, which would naturally eG
to disable the vessel in storm. They were also norn
ID on the main deck, fact which will still further &
incapacitate the vessel for weatbering severe storm
Two of her cannon weighed ten thousand pounds e8r
ard the remaining fifteen were all thirty-two roqud
The Rinaldo is, or YVES. as the case may be- a Screw
steamer, with engines Of two hundred horse power man.
ned by two hundred hands, under the following officers
Hewet, commander; A. Arlington, first Lieutenant.
<. 1urton, second lieutenant G. Smythe, master.
Archer, surgeon A. Thompson, paymaster; A. NG.
son, assistant surgeon. If the steamer took the St
Thomas route for England, and arrived safely at ta
former port, shall probably not hear OF the fact un
ten or fifteen days longer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06
Heard from at Last.

We suppose it will relieve suspense, even II 1t
does not give unminged sats cior, for our people to
know certainly that the Burnside expedition, what is
left OF it, is inside Of the Bar at Hatteras General
Burnside says so himself His official report acknowl
edges loss of vessels, such they without par
alel since the destruction Of the Spanish Armada A
few more such expeditions must disgust all the people
of the North, with the single exception of those enga-
ged in selling old huks to the Federal Government.
II instead OF spending bundreds of thousands of dol
lars on the Merrimac which has not yet done anything
and probably never will government had turned its
force at n orlok to the building of gunboats for our
sounds there might have been two dozen of them ready
to issue from Newbern, Washington and Roanoke IS
land and have captured nearly all of the crippled hulks
that sought shelter in Pamco What pity it is that
we are without navy.
GARBLED." This word appears to be iavorite
with Of contemporaries, who seem to take re-
fuge in its from any embarrassment in which their
language might involve them. If any piece or part of
piece is quoted and animadverted upon, the prompt
and ready reply seems to be that such quotation is
garbled" Now, if We know ourselves never gar
ble the assertion Of the Fayetteville Observer and the
Raleigh Standard to the contrary, Notwithstanding
We have in making quotations from these papers, taken
their language found it, and printed it il its direct
sequence as it stood in print before The extract
alluded to by the Standard in its last issue cut out
of some other paper the Salisbury Watchman, think.
We have doubt it perfectly correct and wholly
ungarbled To the assertion that the people had cloth
ed the Convention with supreme legislative, executive
and judicial power the Standard adds that this power
must be exercised for the people, aid subject to their
will" We give the Standard all the benefit of this
avowa or qualification, which, by the way is avowal
that is made matter of course by every asprant,
and at all times Why the Emperor of Austria, the
King of Naples would talk about the good of bis peo-
pIe 1t is the assertion OF the power that appears to
dangerous. OF course would proclaim an inten-
ton to abuse such power, but would the contrary,
discaim such intention.
The Convention is composed Of men, subject to the
usual temptations and weaknesses of men, and one OF
the greatest temptations the idea "t unlimited power
Itemps to its exercise and it's abuse and it would be
folly for to say that kno1V that there danger
that the State Convention will attempt to exercise ds-
potic power. We may not think there is much danger
but who say that he knows there is no danger? Not
we, certainly The fact is that Mr.. Graham, quoted
by the Standard, really gives the same note of warning
to which we give but feeble response. There is al
0ays danger in the possession of dctatora powers by
any or body of men, and always will be- as long as
human nature remains what it is