davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Saturday, March 80, 1867.

UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Horace Wells. Van Vert, Q; T P Rowly, do: Wm
German; Sbadeyi.le.0 @. Stimmel. do; J II Grove.
wood, MarysviIe, o; M HAYDEN, Columbus, o:
W G Allen. We:terville. o; j z Harper and Lady.
mingtOn, o; Geo HoIderman:. AdelphiS. O.; l. b
Briekerton. Philadelphia. Pa; KRAFT CirclevIle.
city; d II McCuTdy, New Albany. o; Jas b Robbins,
do; L Laughan and Lady, ttsburgh. Pa Mrs CIV
a0sknsCP % S sGn af5na and a. WIFE
Iuda. Wis; q s Miller, Canal Winchester. OF L 4
jackson. LockbCurne. o; A Wsinland. Wester-
lis, D. Thos NJ Clark. Hamil .on township; A Pat
tersOn. Parkersbprg, We; " + PsF5l ri ~ WPicksway
fGUSRis g. EesE urSsn ss
mel. Hamilton township; H Gard. Spridgfeld. Q:
q Payne and d Lsdy & &GrSvepart, % Q; e 2 hickey. St
Q; G P SSisbsr. Groveport. Q; J B Evans. do: r NJ
chestef, Q; WIN & Mead. C6illicothe. b; Joseph j
Dunhan, New York; Jos Read; Circlevil g. D; N
Stone, do; j e Braddish, New York: Nj Wash
burn, BURLINGTON. Iowa; John G Aguer and Sister
Newark. Mo; j Ferguson, Akron, o; w Preston
AMERICAN HOUSE. 4T
natl; George Crosby, Ginclnnati; George NJ Gran.
ger, BROOKLYN, New York; q Cariin. Newark; j N
vG G ofFG HAND
iJto1. philadelphia; A 6 n KingSbury, Rome ms b! New "
/ Ork; w n Carr, SOrend1n, oTmOnI; Wlllldnl
Shaw, Cbillicothe; James l. Smith, city; j. Jones,
London; q Smith; n Elliott, Massachusetts; S
Hughes, Indianapolis.
NEIL HOUSE.
Newton Cady, New York; B Cummings, Pitts:
Richards New York; D GoSb' CSieaso. % Illinois: e
I 9 MendenhaH. Middletown,- Ohio; Thomas B
-Armitage, New York; Charles E Bedstler, Logan
Ohio; : b Sheldon, Delaware. Ohio, Thomas HYATT
New York; M Mousers L29isMyl!s. M KY Charles M
+ Thomas and lady. Cleveland. Ohio; American
Lead Pencil Company. New York; Daniel Cherry
Gallon. Ohio; James i Warner. London. 0hdi1; d J
G Abbott and wife, Lafayette, Indiana: Q W elden
wife and children CircleviIle. Ohio; 3 Nicholas
Ridgway, city; William NJ Pratt. New York; George
w Douthirst, GAINESVILLE; Edwin Palmer. New
York: J Harry Thorp. Cleveland. Ohio; W H Dodge
New York; George w Smith and wife, Hanon, New
Hampshire.
- rs GooDALE HOUSE. szse
DIV D Marsh. Lexington Miss 0 Meson. Grove
port Miss Salie Jones and sister, Groveport Mis-
PervilTe, Pickaway county; Mrs Mary Brown, w es
terville Jas Mills. Ketown. Indiana Nj S Jones
KetoWn, Indiana II B C0mstock. city y Jones
city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-01
Interesting 1exican News.

New YORK, March 31.-A Vera Cruz
correspondent of March 18th states that
Marshal Bazaine and the rear guard of the
French army embarked on the 18th. More
than half of that corps, which originally
numbered 5000, remain under the soil of
Mexico. French flags about the city were
lowered and replaced by the emblem of
I Mexico. A large quantity of war material
was sold to the Imperialists by the French.
law was declared and the gates:closed. 1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-01
Couuterfeit Bank Notes.

There are more counterfeit United States
bank notes atioat at present than there has
been for half generation before. The
compound interest notes of the denomina-
tion of fifty dollars are initiated very sue
cessfully. A dangerous counterfeit five
dollar note on the Peoples National Bank
ofJackson, Michigan, is atloat.
Arrested for SWindIing the Govern
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-01

Yesterday afternoon MeSSrS. Leonard
Huyck and Joseph B. Stewart were arrest
ed by United States officers on a charge OF
defrauding the Government. Their bail
was fixed at 100000 each, and not being
able to obtain this amount they were sent
to Ludlow street Jail. Mr.. Huyck was
President of the Merchants National Bank
of Washington, which institution is alleged
to be indebted to the Government in the
sum of $75O,0O0. Mr.. Huyck having trans
ferred his property to Mr.. Stewart, the
Government had both parties arrested on
charge of conspiring to defraud. Mr..
Stewart is the complainant in the Erie pool
case in which he alleges that Daniel Drew
is indebted to him in something like $780,
00O ...--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-01

wALFER NJ. CLANCY, sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-01

PLACES FOR HOLDING ELEcTToN.-The
following are the places selected by the
City Council for holding the election to-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-01
Local News.
nEmncRaIlc IoMNsHIp IlcEEr
pEmOcRATIc CITY TICKET.

For Keyor-JAMES g. BUL1.
AarsddS-PATRICK MURPHY.
SoticitOr-E. F. BINGHAM.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-01
NEIL HOUSE.

DIV D Marsh. Lexington Miss 0 M.son. Grove
port Miss Sallie Jones and sister, Groveport; Miss
terville; Jas Mills. Ketown. Indiana NJ S Jones,
Ketown, Indiana; II COmstock. city D 5 Jones,
rit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-01

METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, prepared and
corrected by w. J. Savage, Jeweler, SO
c,.,,..Ai. sIfi..l. .4....oA -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
Railroad Accidents.

A dispatch from Nashville states that on
Tuesday morning the train from Nashville
bound North was thrown from the track
near the State line, ten miles North of Gal
latin. Three cars went down an embank-
ment, injuring some twelve or thirteen per-
sons, three or four fatally.
The Louisville bound train, on the Lou
isville and Nashville railroad, ran off the
track at half-past six o'clock the same NOR
ming, at Buck Lodge, and three passenger
cars wers were throvn into the adjoining
creek. The following are the names of the
injured: Mr.. Biog, A. Miller, and William
Cranshaw, all of Louisville, received cut on
the head; Allen Vanhell, of Nashville, head
CUT Il. Davis, of Bristol, head cut; Mr..
March, of Lincoln county, Tennessee, arm
hurt; Mr.. Vanlell, of aBrookhill, head cut;
W. Taylor, conductor, head cut; Captain
Elkan, of Lancaster, Kentucky, head cut,
badly hurt; j. M. Carter, conclusion of the
brain, dangerously hurt, and left at Bow
ling Green in all unconscious state; j. L.
Going, of Cincinnati, arm and side badly
burned; c. B. Shaf1er, of Cincinnati head
and arm burned; N sjor W. H. Hunter, of
Logan county, Ohio, hand burned; Mr.
Griffith, of Nashville, knee-cap bursted !;
Mr.. Strong, Of Nashville, shoulder blade
broken.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03

DERSONS OF SEDENTARY HABITS TROU-
i bied with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of
the heart lack of appetite distress after eating,
topid liver, constipation, &c, deserve to suffer if
they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION RITTER&.
which are now recommended by the highest mcdi-
cal authorities and warranted to produce an I'M
mediate beneficial effect. They exceedingly
agreeable, perfectly pure and must supercede all
other tOnics where a healthy, gentle stimulant is
required.
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They an antidOte to change of water and
diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and enliyen the
mind.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stom-
ach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure DiarrhHa and Cholera MOrbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They make the weak strong, the languid bril-
liant, and exhausted natures great restOrer
They composed Of the celebrated Calsaya
bark wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs all
preserved in perfectly pure st. Croix rum. For
particulars see circulars and testimonials around
each bottle.
Beware Of impostOrs. Examine every bottle
Sec that it has unmutiiated metal cap over the
top of each bottle and green label for eXportaton
around each neck. See descriptive circular around
each bottle.
y. Il. DRAKE * CO..
New York.
Anril 10 10-1v
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
av-R CHRISTMAS HYMN.
" JOHN DICKSON BRUINS, NJ. D.

Goodwill and peace peace and goodwill %
The burden of the Advent song,
What time the love-charmed waves grew still
To hearken to the shining throng;
The wondering shepherds heard the strain
Who watched by night the slumbering fleece
The deep skies opened the refrain,
''Peace and goodwill, goodwill and poace y
And wise men hailed the promised sign,
And brought their birth-gifts from the East
Dear to the mother as the wine
That hallowed Cana's bridal feast;
But what to these are myrrh or gold,
And what Arabas costliest gem,
Whose eyes the Child divine beheld,
The blessed Babe of Bethlehem.
Peace and goodwill, goodwill and peace!"
They sing, the bright ones overhead;
And scarce the jubilant anthems cease
Ere Judah walls her first-born dead
And Rama's wild, despairing cry
Fills with great dread tho shuddering coast,
And Rachael hath but one reply,
- Bring back. bring back my loved and lost.
So down to two thousand years Of doom
That cry Is borne on WallInS winds,
But never star breaks through the gloom,
Nor Graded peace the watcher tinds
And still the HerOdian steel is driven,
And breaking hearts make ceaseless moan,
And still the mute appeal to heaven
Man answers back with GrOan for Sroan.
How shall we keep our Christmas tide?
With that dread past, its wounds aSape,
Forever walking by our side,
A fearful shape, an awful shape;
Can any promise of the spring
Make green the faded autumn leaf?
Or who shall say that time viii bring
Fair fruits to him who sews but grief?
Wild bells! that shake the midnight ali
With those dear tones that custom loves,
Iou wake no sounds Of laughter here;
Nor mirth i'll ali our silent groves;
On one broad waste, by hill or flood,
Or ravagCd lands your music falls,
And where the happy homestead stood
The stars look down on rOotless halls.
At every board vacant chair
Fills with quick tears some tender eye,
And at our maddest sports appear
Those well-lOved forms that will not die.
We lift the glass, our hand Is stayed
We Jest, spectre rises up
And weeping, though no word is said,
Wekiss and pass the silent cup.
And pledge the gallant friend who keeps
His Christmas eve on Malverns height.
Aud him, our f4ir-haired boy, who sleeps
Beneath FTginas SHOWS tonight;
Wri;c by the fire, she, musing. brOOds
On all that and might have been,
If SnlIOh's dark and OOZin woods
Had never drunk that crimson stain.
0 happy Yues of buried years!
Could but come in wOnted gUisc,
Sweet as loves tariiest kiss appears,
When looking back through wstful eyes
Would seem those chimes whose voices tell
HIS birth-!light with melodiOus burst,
Who sitting by Samara S well,
Ouenched the iOrn widows lifelong thirst.
All! vet trust that all who weep,
Somewhere, at least will surely find
His rest if t rough dark waves they keep
The chid-like faith. the pray' rful mind
And some fair Christmas morn shall bring
From human ills a sweet release
7 o loving hearts, while angels sing
Peace and goodwill. goodwill and peace
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
CLERK AND MisTER'S SALE.

Ia the matter of Jas. T. Simpson,, t2,4;t;o,, -,
Guardian OF EmeIine simpson sale Of Land,
and Sarah Simpson. "lo
DY VIRTUE OF i DECREE MADE N THE
> above entitled cause, at Fail Term. A. D..
l,65, of the Court OF Equity for New Hanover
county, will sell at pubic auction, to the highest
bidder, on Saturday, the 18th day ofJanUary, 1867
Land, VIZ: One Hundred and Ten 1I0} acres of
land lying i'll said county, The West side OF
Moures Creek, and on both sides of Colvin's Creek
beginning at a stake in the line Of Doctor James
T. simpson, running North 70 degrees, West 50
poles TO stake, thence North 30 degrees, East
211 poles to a stake the main Road, thence with
ms line thence with said line to the beginning.
The following the terms of payment One
Ourth of the purchase money cash; the balance III
two equal payments Of six and twelve months
each, the purchaser giving bonds with approved
securities.
FREDERICK D. POISSON.
Dec. 13-Ij-4t Clerk & Master.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03

AN AMERICAN CARDINAL.--The recent
Council of American Bishops at Baltimore
has applied to the Pope to bestow cardi-
nails hat on native of the United States
The request has greatly embarrassed the
Holy Father, as most of the American arch
bishops, and even the bishops, are Irish CIR
French, and Monsignor Spalding, arch
bishop of Baltimore, is himself an Irish
man. 1t is thus difficult to find in America
a native qualified to hold the Cardinalate,
which is habitually given only to al CHI
bishops.
London Pail Mall Gazette, December 7.
The statement above that "most of the
American archbishops, and even the bish-
ops" of the Roman Catholic Church in the
United States are Irish or French " is an
error. The great majority are Americans.
The Most Rev. Archbishop Spalding, who
is set down as an Irishman, was born and
educated in America, and we believe is a
Kentuckian by birth.-Bah. american.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
The Savannah Jockey Club has been re-

The Savannah Jockey Club has been re-
vived.
Fine veins of gold have been discovered
In Fauquier County, Virginia.
A colony of 300 Scottish agriculturists are
on their way to settle in Texas
Three little boys were drowned at Alton.
Illinois, on the 10Th instant while skating,
The Legislature of Maryland assembled one
week from tomorrow.
The cotton crop of Egypt this year is estimated
at 500, 100000.
The French metrictric system has been
adopted in Austria.
"Gail Hamilton has gone South. She
threatens book about it.
Albert Pike is connected with the edi-
torial department of the Memphis Appeal.
Adah Isaac Menken is playing the part of
"A Happy Mother" in Paris.
Griffin Taylor, a prominent citizen of
Connecticut, died on Saturday.
The temperance movement in St. Louis
is very successful. A new hall costing
SIC, 600 is to be ere- ted.
We are very sorry to hear that the Sir
day Mahomed Raffeek Khan has been
strangled.
In Smithfeld, England, a new meat mar
G134, 400
DR.. Aver. of Lowell, of pill advertising
notoriety, has entered the field as o public
| lecturer.
A son of the late Hon. William l.. Day
ton is engaged to the only daughter of Hon.
George Pendleton.
Mr.. w. w. Clapp has Withdrawn from
the Saturday Ecening Gazette, Boston, and
IS tO hn cd t,FF of h.
The expenditures in Canada for military
| purposes since the 1st of January, 1866,
have been over 81, 100000
j. S. Anderson, a stock-dealer, was rob-
bed of $l, 400 on a street car in st. Louis
on Wednesday.
There are now seventy eight manufacto-
| ries of cotton, calico and woollen goods in
Georgia.
| Between now and next June forty ves-
sells are to be added to the fishing fleet at
| Gloucester, Massachusetts,.
On Thursday forty emigrants left st.
Louis for Venezuela, to settle tract of
land granted by the Venezuelan Govern
ment to Henry W. Price, of Virginia.
Yesterday morning the extensive lager
beer brewery of g. Bergner, in Philadel-
phia, was destroyed by fire. Loss 800, 900,
and partially insured.
| The journeymen tailors of Boston are on
a strike to resist the merchant tailors in
| their efforts to reduce the scale of prices
paid for journeymen's work.
Judge McCunn, at New York, has de-
cided substantially that a person losing
money in gaming is not entitled to recover
by law.
There are now 1913 inmates in the Ohio
Soldiers Home, which is the highest num-
ber that has been in that institution at one
| time
The Widows and Orphans Fair" of
Covington, Kentucky, is held to have done
the unfair, by P. L. Cole, who sues the in
stitution for $40, 900, which he alleges to
have drawn in one of their prize opera
tions.
In Franconia, New Hampshire, on the
18th, the body of George Maxwell, veal
thy farmer, was found with the head clean
severed from the body. The motives of
the murder was to obtain 5000 in money
in trench under the victims head. No
clue as yet to the perpetrators
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03

RIDDEN ON A RAIL.-In East Haddam, (Ct) last
Monday night, an unpopular individual who had
made himself obnoxious to the citizens by improp-
er attentions to young married woman, who re-
c'prOcated them much as to excite comment
vas seized at her residence, ridden on a rail- and
to the sound of music, fcrried across the river
promising to return no more.
A young woman named Wilson attemp-
ted to light fire with kerosene oil, at Ea-
ton Rapids, Mich, on Thursday. The
unfortunate girl was burned to death, and
Mrs. Huntington, who attempts, d to save
her, was 50 badly burned as to leave nc
hope of her recovery.
General William Preston has written a
letter announcing his willingness to serve
as Governor Of Kentucky, if he should be
elected to that position.
A man complains, in the Little Rock
1Sapt1ctrd, that he stole horse, got caught,
and received thirty-nine from a black jack
sprout on the naked back, and all before
breakfast
The Boston Traveller says that Rev. DIR.
Bartol's sermon on "Satan among the Sons
of God" is attracting some attention IN
that city. We should suppose it would
even in Boston.
Ben Holladay's friends and old employ
ers on the overland stage route are going
to give him big silver punch-bOwl, with
a six horse overland coach, all to cost $10,-
900.
In the will of Mr. r. Garret, noted ag-
ricultural implement maker, of England,
occurs the singular but sensible bequest OF
a great coat to each Of lis three hundred
employees.
An Australian colonist has IarnesseJ uD
a kangaroo and put him to labor-turning
machinery with half horse power. Ii he
gets lazy, pin stuck In him makes him
jump up ; and when he dies they cook and
eat him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
State Of North Carolina.
BLADEN COUNTY.

BLADEN COUNTY.
C3tut Of Pleas and Q,tGrte' Sessions -NOren,be1'
Term 1866.
J. W. PUrdie
VS.. Original Attachment.
Dani Il. Seamous.
an MOTION, it is ordered by the Court. that
~ publication be made for six weeks i'll the Viii
lnIn55on Journal, i yspapcT published III the
city Of Wilmington for the defendant to app ar at
the , curt house in Biz ,tethrown, on t first
Monday in February 1861 and replevy OF plead 10
issue, or judgment by default viii be rendered
against him.
Attest, ID. BLUE,
Clerk Of the County Court
of Bladen.
Dec Tprv. al, SI5l i4-ow
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03

decide as they please-the bayonet gives
the law. From the Chesapeake to Eel Passo
the South tells you this. Her Legislatures,
her statesmen, her disarmed warriors, her
people of high and low degree, all SOL
emnly and emphatically declare it and
having discovered their truth and earnest.
ness when they told you that they meant
war. Can YOU not trust them now when
they tell you that they mean peace, perma-
nent and lasting peace Moreover the is
sues which resulted In war are extinct If
new ones arise, they are as likely to be such
as will disturb the peace OF the North as
ours No man in our domain, unless with
in the walls of lunatic asylum, dreams of
resistance to power which, IN the heyday
Of our prosperity and might, bore SO over
whelmingly and resistlessly upon us. The
Goverunae,I Of tie United States is or only
Gorernnae,t, a,sd IN its hon0r and glory aust
tCe .ti1ad ourS:9
THE REFORM DEMONSTRATIONS IN LoNDoN-The
reform demonstration of workngmen in London
on the Sd inst, a great success. Everything
passed off in the best Order-the most captlOus
opponent being unable 10 take exception TO the
proceedings. We take from various London pa
pcIS items aggrcgating an account OF the affair:
The procession Of thc Trades Societies began
to move at II o'clock, and by II O'Clock the last
man had moved out OF st. Jamcs's Park, which
WAS the mastering ground Of the procession. So
admirably had the arrangements been made that,
although the different societies did not all occupy
exactly the places i'll the procession which had
been assigned to them. there was not the slightest
disorder or confusion. The marshais directed
the movements of several divisions, and as each
division passed forward it was closely followed
by It's successor.
1t is impossiblc, says the Times 10 speak with
anything like certainly as to the number OF men
who were collected in the park among whom
and the crowd that had collected to receive them,
order was preserved with little or no assistance
from the police and who were thus. without mill
tary guidance, easily marched out through a sin
gle gateway To form estimate which shall
even approximate to the actual numbers is not
easy, and we therefore hesitate to commit our
selves to any very decided statement upon the
subject. Suffice it to say, that some calculations
place the numbers at between 10000 and 10000
while others range as high as from GO,00O to re-
600. Probably the former of these estimates will
be nearer the mark.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
Agents Wanted For
THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON,


GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON,
By Prof. r. L. Dabney, d. D., Of Va.
RIRE Standard Biography Of the Imnor-
i tai Hero. The only edition authorized by his
widow and published for her pecunlary benefit
The author personal friend and Chtet Of Staff Of
the Christian Soldier.
The Richmond Inquirer says: I'm studying
this life of Jack Ion, the reader has the capital ad
vantage of knowing that he is reading The truth,
anC: may safely abandon himself to the story.
''Jacksons greatness shOne out upon the world
IN connection with the Confederate cause. To it
he consecrated his genius and to it he gave lis
life. OF it's justice he had the most solemn con-
victiUus and for it he daily besieged heaven with
fcrvent prayers, from soul OF singular plety and
with faith that seemed TO Pierce the vel, and
see the Father on His throne.'
This is the best selling book ever published.
Over 30, ,OOJ copies already sold. chance tor
agents Send for circulars, giving full particulars,
and see our terms, and what the press generally
says Of the work. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Corner 7th and Main Sts., richmond, Va.
Dec. 13 40-iln'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

square, of 10 lines or less, for each andevery
insertion, 81.
Special Notices will be charged 50 90 per square
for each and every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications Of every
charac ter, are charged as advertisements.
RSNo advertisement, rejecting upon private
character, can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be
admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-03
State Of North Carolina, Sampson
Comfy,

Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
November Term, 1856.
VS..
John D. Bryan. Levy on A@no'
TT APPEARING to the satisfaction of the Court
l. that John D. Bryan, the defendant in this at
tachment, is inhabitant of another State, 80
that the ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon him. 1t is the efore ordered that advers
tisement be made in some newspaper, for the
space of six weeks, notifying the said defendant
to come forward, plead answer or demur or judg-
ment, pro confesso will be entered against him,
and the land sold to satisfy the plaintiffs demand.
true copy from the minutes.
w. A. MATHIS,
Clerk of County Court.
Dec % [prv. adv, $I5l 47-6w