davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-23
Auction Sales.
Handsome furniture, 6c.
By Levin & Pelxotto.

Handsome Furniture, Dc.
By Levin & Peixotto.
THIS Thursday MORNING, Esd, at
10 o'clock, we will sell, before our store,
without reserve,
. Mahogany Hair-seat Sofas, do. Chairs,
Cane-seat and Windsor Chairs, Tea and
Card Tables, French Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Wardrobes, Cribs, Mattresses, Carpets,
Parlor Stoves, &c.
ALSO,
1 fine Cart, lnew,l Buggy Harness, Cop
per Kettles, Wheelbarrows, DC. And $500
in North Carolina State Coupons.
Sale positive. Terms cash. Nov %
Furniture.
BY Levin & Peixo.to.
IN addition to the articles advertised
above, we will sell, THIS MORNING, at
10 o'clock,
large Extension Table.
harble-top Pier Tables.
Trundle Bedsteads, Bureaus.
Secretary and Bookcase.
Clothes Press and Mating.
Wilson & Wheeler's Sewing Machine.
nearly new. ALSO,
19 shares Gas-light Stock. Nov g
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-23
Acacia Lodge No. "a. AIM.

"A A REGULAR communication of
x%this Lodge will be held THIS
~EVEN1NG, at 7 o'clock, in the Hall
OF 1: o. O: F. This being the night for the
election OF officers, brethren will please be
punctuai, and come prepared to pay their
dues. By order of the ". NJ.
p. @. WILMINGTON, Secretary.
Nov % l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-23
South Carolina College.

THE Stated annual meeting OF the Board
Il Of Trustees Of the South Carolina Col
lege will be held ut the College Library, on
WEDNESDAY,, 18th inst, at o'clock D. m.
L. L. FRASER, JR.,
NOV 23 Sec. Board Trustees.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-23
Thornwell on Truth.

NNISTERING CHILDREN, GRAPES
Ixl OF ESCHOL, THE BOW IN THE
CLOUD. Family Prayers, (McDuff,) Morn
ing and Night Watches, H. More's Private
Deyotions, The Prophet OF Fire, Sunsets
on the Hebrew Mountains, and large COL
lection of choice Religious and Theological
Works. For sale now by
Nov % 2~ TOWNSEND Il NORTH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-23
NOTICE.

NU11CE.
hUR1NG my absence from the State.
~ Mr.. G. EILHARDT will attend to nv
business. All persons having claims against
me, will present them to him for settle
ment, and oil indebted will please make
payment. JOHN MAYER.
Nov 23 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-23

STOLEN,
a FROM the subscriber, on the
I@N night OF the 18th instant, largo
@Ahis forehead, left hind foot white,
and his hind quarters inclined to droop. A
reward OF $25 will be paid for the return of
the horse, or any information so that can
get him. Mrs. S. B. DEWITT
NOV 23 u Darlington C. 81.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-23
LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETC.
PARKER s. FR1pp,

Corner Of Main and Camden .Sreets.N
HAVE just received an assortment oy
Ill choice LIQUORS, CIGARS, &c. which
they offer in quantities to suit purchasers.
Their stock consists in part Of
,,,S Cases Bourbon Whiskey, Monongahela
Rrande W n,s5ey' Cognac g1; Brandy, Blackberry
Vine, st. Domingo Punch, Arrack Punch,
Hant Sauterne Wine, Star Gin, Gin Cock
Tan, raspberry Syrup, ST. Domingo Bit
tiers, Ginger Cordial. baskets Champagne.
also,
Boxes AMERICAN SEGARS.
Boxes SPANISH SEGARS. &C.. &c.
Nov % %
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-08-05

Sm.-I enclose herewith copy Of IN
Order issued on the 9th inst. by tho Pre-
sidont, to the Heads Of the several ExeCu-
tive Departments.
You will forthwith direct the subordin-
ates, employees, and agents Of this De-
partment, who belong to the Indian SER
vice within the Territory Of New Mexico
to discouutenanco tho practice mentioned
in tho Order aforesaid, and to use all law
full means to suppress tho same.
You will instruct them to report to this
Department all instances Of the practice
in question, of which they have personal
knowledge, or information from sources
entitled to credit. Such violations Of the
personal liberty of Indians, and the exac,
ton from tAem Of unroquited labor, should
not be tolerated in a country protesting
to be free. 1t is my fixed determination
to use whatever power this Department
may possess, to prevent q repetition OF
them. Therefore eIp,ct that the officers
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-08-05

mo, S3.l A Resolution directing Inquiry
into the Condition Of the Indian Tribes,
and their Treatment by tho Civil aud
Military Authorities.
Resolved by tho Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That
there be raised a Joint committee, to con-
sist Of three members Of the Senate, to DO
appointed by the president of the Senate,
and four members Of the present House,
to be appointed by the speaker, Of the
House Of Representatives, to inquire into
the present condition Of the Indian tribes,
and especially into the manner in which
they are treated by the civil and military
authorities Of the United States, with
mower to sit during the recess of congress;
10 send for persons and papers, to employ
n clerk. to subpoena or compel the attend
ance of witnesses, to hear the complaints
of Indian chiefs, and examine fullyinto tho
conduct Of Indian agents and supcrinten-
dents, also into the management OF the
bereau Of Indian affairs in tho Department
of tho Interior; and to report at tho next
session of congress such legislation as
may bo necessary for the better admins
traton of Indian affairs; and that thero
be, and is hereby, appropriated out ofany
money in the treasury not otherwise ap-
proprlated, tho sum Of fifteen thousands
dollars to defray the expenses Of tho
samo.
ApptoAed, March 3, 1866
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-08-05

[No. 32l Joint Resolution to amend the
joint Resolution entitled .Joint RcSo-
luton in Relation to the Public Print.
ing" approved June twenty-tbird,
eighteen hundred and sixty.
Be it resolved by the Senate and House
Of Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
superintendent of public printing shall be,
and ho is hereby, authorized to purchase
the paper required for thc public printing
by accepting tho scaled proposals Of tho
lowest bidder or bidders for any specific
portion or portions Of tho whole amount
of any particular Kind Of paper required,
for either three months, six months, or
one year, tho minimum portion to be spc-
cited by the superintendent in his adyor-
tisement for proposals, and TO be as low
as will, in his judgment, most increase
competition, and be most advantageous to
the United, States. In all other respects
theproposals and contracts shall bO sub
ject to the conditions and requirements of
the existing law; and any contractor fail
ing to comply with the terms Of his con
tract, under this resolution, shall DO liable
to the same extent, md in tho same man
ncr as provided in tho like case in tho
Joint resolution hereby amended; and ii
shall be the duty Of the superintendent to
report iully in regard to all proposals and
contracts for paper in his annual report to
congress, and in regard to all proposals
and contracts for lithographing and en-
craving.
Approved, March 8, 1865.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-08-05

spirit OF popular election manifested
itself in its most profoundly impressive
form.
For more than an hour Col, Perea not
only interested, but enchained the closest
attention OF his large auditory. His effort
was not merely highly criditablo both as
to matter and delivery, and in all respects
worthy the cause Of which he is the cham
pion, il pdS more; it was able, eloquent,
and, as u whole, truly oratorical. lie
most agreoably surprised even his most
partial friends, There was probably not
u single voter present but felt convinced
of his superior qualifications to discharge
ably the responsible duties of his position.
Unlike his gGSsy competitor, his stock in
trade on the Istumpis not TRADE Of point
less inyectiyC against prominent gentlemen
in the Territory. He does not presume
to instruct men like Col, Carson, in tho
various modes Of Indian warfare, or en-
deavor by shallow, carping hypercriti.
cisms, to exhibit his superior fitness to
command tho Military Department of New
Mexico, in comparison with General Car
lotion. But in most agreeable and striking
contrast to this silly style Of discussion,
he took up and most satisfactorily ex.
pounded questions of practical merit and
Importance, and in whicbthopeople Mt large
have an oil absorbing, all l.abidtnr interest.
Our present Indian Policy, the restoration
to the Territory Of its original northern
boundaries. the position of n, NJ in It's ro-
lations to the Federal Goyornment,--itslo-
cal wants and necessities to be fostercd
and promoted thr'o Government aid;
together with many other topics equally
apposite to the occasion. formed the staplo
Of bis remarks. His account ofbis stew.
ardsbip during his term of congressional
seryice. also was received with upouali.
gad anbrobatiop.
After COL persa had concluded his ad.
dress. Don Diego Archuleta rose and de-
| liysred most Stirring speecb in his sun.
nort.-forcbly urging his elaims.-apd in
language Of rare powor and eloouenco
vindieating tho PRINCIPLES Of the Platform
upon which he stands before the people
in the pending canvass. The animated
and impressive appeals Of this gentleman
abundantly sustained his epyiable ronuta.
tion. as one of tho most yiporous and IF.
fectiye public speakers in this Territory,
But there was general surprise, pnd no
little outburst of waggish merrimept, when
one Pedro Sanchez, a latter day polidcal
light of this region. thrust himself for.
ward to speak In defence Of Che actually.
at-the.time, forgotten Chavez Col portn
in brief response to this doughty knight
of the tongue, GOOD humoredly rebnptged
him with tho comical appellation ofaSau.
cho 81 Cabezon," which will no doubt be-
hereafter at least his Distinguishing sob.
rique. Such rambling, scattering, dis.
connected, semi.incoherent. absolutely
wlshy.washy, nbbering lot of stuff and
nonsense has seldom assailed the ears of a
wondering crowd, as fell from the parrul.
Gus lips Of "Sofor el Cabezon.o Il was
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-08-05
Ahou. Captive Indians.


Executive MANSION,
juno 9th 1865.
II is represented to me in n cOmunica.
ton from the Secretary of the Interior,
that Indians ia New Mexico have been
seized and drcluced into slavery; and it is
recommended that the authority OF the
Executive branch of the Government
should be exercise for the efGctual sup
preston of practice which is alike in
violation of the rights of the Indians, and
of the provisions Of the organic law Of the
said Territory.
Concurring in this recommendation, |
do hereby order that the heads Of the sew
cral Executive Departments do cnjoin upon
the subordinOtes, agents, and employees
under their respective orders or Superyis-
ion, in that Territory, to discountcnancc
the practice aforesaid, and to take all law
full means to suppress the same.
ANDREW JOHNSON
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-08-05
FELIPE DELGADo, Esq,
Supt. Indian Affairs,
Santa Ft, Now Mexico.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
W. P. DOLE,
Commissioner.

In consequence Of tho contents Of the
foregoing communications aud in obsdi-
enco.to the laYupon the subject, all United
States Indian Agents in this Territory,
are hereby positively instructed and rO-
quued no. to allow any citizen Of this
Territory, to purchase or trade for, or sell
any captive Indians of whatever tribe, as
the transaction would bo essentially in
violation Of the law and against the spirit
of liberty Of our system Of Government
At tho same time, all white citizens ara
notified not to continue said trade in In
dian captiyes. all my efforts WILDE hero-
after employed in abating and preventing
the trafe referred to and in carrying out
the law and my instructions on the sub
ject
FELIPE DELGADo,
supt. Indian Affairs,
New Mexico,
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-08-05
Number 8.

under its control or supervision will cheer
fully cooperate in putting an end to this
balbarous and inhumun practice.
II our present means should not be suf-
lclent to accomplish the object, Congress
viii be asked to authorize more vigorous
measures.
am sir,
Very respectfully,
Your ob't Servant,
JAS. HARLAN,
Secretary Of the Interior,
Hon. WILLIAM p. Dole,
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-08-05
PETER CONNELLY,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
New York.

Having formed business relations with the principal
commercial houses Of New York, am prepared to oiler
every facility In the purchase Of all classes Of goods
10 Mexican Merchants and to those who have not the
necessary knowledge as to the best supplied houses In
the city or the current prices OF the market II Is my
Intention should be Favored with tho confidence and
patronage Of my numerous friends, aud particularly Of
those New Mexico, to establish permanent comml5.
sion business in which II will be part Of my duty to
observe the state Of the market and give my patrons tho
advantages that may result from The fluctuations Of
prlces
From the Grst day Of Nay, and until further advised
may be found in the Office Of Messra. Norihrup \
Chick, Bankers, No. Wall Street, where Will await
the orders Of my ri5ds and such others Of the mer
clntile community as may favor me with theirs with
the assurance that every thing possible viii bc done to
give satisfaction to to their desires and their interests
vrgpprwarq
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-08-05
AGUsTIN RI. HUNT,
SPANISH AND ENGLISH
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
w,nI-r's rHabd,g,l Dictionary, / 800 IIlis.
t=atfQna

w,hsl-r'' rDabhtgel Dictionary, 800 Eln
t1aton', so 90
HsgvisfI law Dictionary vol's % %
krt's Conmeatafeaon Amcrlnp lRw,i yol9, " W
American fl0qIogue--A o0lieru0H N suaeclies
and Addresses. hy We NEST aaHsu. 0utsrs
n AHerica--Liii,i by = Moore golF, 20 90
Chiry m poAdlrg sFols, (olt clqg) y %
ArhboG's Clyil realagl =" %
Sispheb on Pleading %
Swiits digest II the Law n Ev.d.nco, IA Civil
and Ctullal cases (od copy) J Qp
Blyard's tlgeHt Of the Law 0f E7a0nee, on tlo
TfiSl Of Actions az Nisl iriis, l0d copyl M
4 Digest Of the General Statute Laws oi tho
sta.e OF Te1ls etc, etc lao, The tolou
nation Laws OF Mexl,o, Cl&hu'la Anl Texas
which were n force before The Declaration
u Independence by Texas, tJld copy 90
PariAmsllls Principles Of Natural AID iol.lis
General Orders ol tie War Department en-.
bratng tbs yeas 1901, ls62 and 1903, BY
OiBnen pglepdoff . y0l's, Ia %
aGbtpebros Complete Works, l2 %
IlalanB Complete Works. 10 vols, rs 70
Jomini's Military and Political lie Of ih" En-
ptror Nap0.oon translated By Major Gene.
raj lialIsck, [. 5. A., yOi'g With IN Atlas
q 90 Maps aud Plans, 40 %
Eehnei's Military Law, 10 no
testts Military Dictionary, y 90
Corhelps Hlsh.SchooI Geography and Atlas, 90
Rsnah's Life Of Jesus, 30
Tho National School for the Soldier, 80
Book Of tommon PRAYER Prices, a. SS, $40 & u %
Las casas' Memoirs Of the Life Exile aud Cou'
vesa'lons Of tho Emperor Napoleon, vols, 10 OO
oNSara's Napoleon in Exile or, A Voice from
St. Helena, vols, 90
Harris Treatise on seme Of the Insects lnIutl'
oul 70 Vegetation, Illustrated 0 00
Olsndorr's New Method Of Leaning to Real,
Write aud Speak the Spanish Language, With
Key, OC
The Science Of Double Entry Bookkeeping sim.
plilod, by O. G. Marsh, 0C
Addison's SpectiLor, vols,. o.
Wreath Of Beauty, by llassard,. 90 OC
Inyes and Herones Of the Poets by SIoddard, 20 0C
Women Of Beauty and Hsrolsm from Semira'
mis- to Eugenie a Portrait Gallery Of Fee
male loneliness, Achievement and Influence
EuooiSgiO Romano, Catholic Prayer Book in
The Gallery Of Byron Beauties Ideal Pictures
ot the principal Fomalo Characters in Lord
Byron's Poems 20
wavsrly Gallery Of the principal Female Char.
AetsB In scotpB Romances, 20 Ok
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-08-05


Corn Msi Hominy dni Sdt to he PIT up md 40.
liyerei In sI0n. sufficient slcss, 100 0unds q rf'd
sack ri Corn Arl aui Fl0nny, ant 80 pounds 81 one
and one half bushels lN ''r. as.s $780,
Finger o. lr pore wire 1- U.Hat .iu' lnf 20 be-
put 4pgu Ioircr n.I1 H..u. Fa'a JTNt laTlls
or hsf barrels o1cI tt.' 20 bats- Ieu op9 an1us
Corn Meal dp} H0m'ly9 bsna51 @. good white
vp.IaY 90
No Proposition sli 80 entertained Which T CON.
sldrr tiO lgh or Jo' low, rwiu1 lle person Offer
ring Glnnot -ilrcqlrci--that he has IN % Dis
control the necessary means to enable him to comply
with the terms of tue contract.
bids will only be received for each post separately
The Chief Commissary reserves the privilege Of ID.
crcasng or diminishing the contract TO the extent Of
one tlrd the whole to be subject to the approval Of
the General Commanding
Two good aud satisfactory seCurities will sign each
bid, guaranteeing that II the contract Is awarded 10
the person therein proposing they will bo security for
the faithful performance Of the contract.
The bidder or an authorized agent must he prctent
at the opening Of the bids
A copy Of thisadyerliscwcnt must be attached to
each bid,
For further information apply at this ollce.
Endorse Oh the Envelope Proposals for Subi Stores
al POst.-
VIII, BELL,
CAPITA C,S, ,U,s,A.
once Chief Comsy, Of subsitcncs
Department Of New Moxico,
Santa rG N NJ May 5, 1905
No. IS. lit.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-08-05
pRPARrNkNr OF me INTERIoR,


Office Indian Affairs,
June 18th 1865,
SlR:-I herewith transmit for your in
formation and guidanCelcopieS Of m order
from the President of the United States,
and of a communication from the Secre-
tary Of the interior founded thereon, upon
the subject Of the Practice alleged to exist
in some portions OF your Superintendency
Of holding Indians in slavery.
You will be expected to give these papers
the most careful consideration, and to is'
sue to the subordinate employees Of the
Government within your Jurisdiction the
most stringent orders IN regard to the sub
ject to which they refer, and you will 70.
port promptly to this oaqe any inf nfringo.
mont Of their letter or spirit which may
como to your knowledge.
Very respectfully
Your ol't Servant,
W. P. DOLE,
Commissioner.
FELIPE DELOADo, Esq.,
Supt. Indian Affairs,
Santa Fe, Now Mexico.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-08-05
CABINET MAKING.

The undersigned at his we'll known shop opposite
Jos Hershc'8 building and few doors wpst Of Pcrcl
& co., store, continues to manufacture out VI the
best material and In the most improved styles, all
descriptions O.. household furniture such "a
BUREAUS, CENTRE TABLES, WASH STANDS,
TABLES, SOFAS, slDEBoARps, BEDTEADs,
CHAIRS, LOUNGES, &c, &C.
Uader.sker's work done in the bsi! manner and
with the utmost despatch.
House c9rpererrg in all its branches receives
prompt attention and ia executed by th' best me-
chluies tho C4uu.ry affords
Tanning and saving fancy and plain, are done by
machinery driven lyAorae power and with the great
cs. despatch. These arc advantages oHI0yed by no
ether workman iu thc city,
AT work wurilto1 and II satisfaction Is not given
40 charge flg work will be made,
Santa Va, Oct, ., 1884,
uI9u SIMON FELGRR
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-06
THE NEWS.
THE PEACE QUESTION SETTLED


Messrs, Stephens, Hunter and Campbell, the
three commissioner who repaired to Fortress
Monroe to confer with the United States authori-
ties on the subject Of peace, returned 10 the city,
via Petersburg, Saturday night. 1t is understood
that they held somewhat protracted interview with
Lincoln and Seward, the result of which was the
dissipation Of all hope OF early termination OF
| the war The commissioners were informed that
the only mode in which peace could be attained was
bv the unconditional submission Of the ''iusur-
gents" TO the Constitution and laws Of the United
States; that the Government was disposed 10 be
euient if further resistance ofthe Irrational author
ity was abandoned and, 10 the slavery question,
that had been disposed of by the action OF the Fed
eral Congress in adopting the proposed amendment
10 the Constitution prohibiting involuntary servi.
tude within the limits of the United States.
We have no further particulars of the mission
We have given enough to satisfy our readers that
peace through negotiation is now unattainabe. We
learn that the President will probably communicate
to Congress to-day report from the sCommis-
sonerS
We subioin several extracts from our exchanges,
received yesterday, relative to this mission.
From tie GoldSboro N. c. Journal.
All that possibly result from their visit will be
a knowledge of the terms Lincoln may have TO pro-
pose-his uhimdtlna will not transpire. We think
our commissioners will learn more than they
knew before they left Richmond and thatthey will
come back and report that there Is no other hope
for the South than in her ability to compel her recog
milton as an independent nation We may as well
make Up our minds to this at once and push on tn
columns. Fin up and close up the ranks. The mex
time commissioners are invited Lincoln viii prob
ably have learned few useful lessons.
[From the Fayetteville IN C.) 7ele6rdph]
The commission is an able one, and will command
respect wherever they may go. We think their
visit to Washington is obliged 10 result in great
good 10 our cause whether it results in immedi-
ate peace or not. We entertain many doubts, our
self, as TO its bringing immediate peace but
il 1t does not, it viii be the fault Of the Yankee
terms as Will be offered by our Commissioners will
cause our people to become united on the then
great question Of vigorous prosecution of the war.
From he Wilmington North Cdrolinian.
One thing is certain, the country having demand
ed this trial, would, in case Of failure, be more
united in the future and the cause would not Ian
guish for men means. But all that can be said
now must be in speculative way, SO we win wait
with what patience we may for the return Of these
Commissioners.
From TIE ClarksSrUe (Va.l Tobacco Plant.
The peace commission, if not productive Of any
good result, will have the effect of more firmly
uniting the people OF the South, and inspire them
with fresh courage for the great struggle. The des-
pondeney which has prevailed for some weeks has
already given place to reasonable degree Of cheer
fnlness and confidence.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-02-06
IRIRuTE nE RESPECT

Att meeting of the Faculty OF the Medical College Of
virginia held ON Saturday evening, February 1860 tie
folio wing resolutions were Unanimously adovted.
Resolved, That the Faculty have received it6 rofoui
regret the announcement OF the decea,e of their r.,
colleague and friend Professor JAMES H. CONTAY whose
abiy a. teacher and skill as practitioner render his
loss misfortune alike. TO the College aud 10 the com
muniy.
hesoNeu mat rs markIof respect for the memory Of
the deceased the exercises OF the Collegiate Ie e ON
the day OF his funeral aud talt the acuy dtt,Ld lie
funeral II body and invite tie studels u unite with
them III rendering the last honOrso tie Icans Of er
departed instructor.
Resolved That as. individuals long allied to tie de-
ceased by the ties OF friendship social Intercourse
tenderto ms bereayed and sOlrOwsck.n family the
surance OF our heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved That these proceedings lie published in tie
daily papers VI Richmond t.ot ~ DE IN p,esent
copy 10 the family OF Dr. Conway.
Gu. BILL GIBSON, Chairman
L. s. JoYSEs Dean