davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-13
FOR SALE.

7 OFFER at private sale about FORTY ACRES
I OF LAND adjoining the Lots OF Green and
Mcdonald. lust outside the Corporate limits Of
Charlcstown, on the BlOOmcry Turnpike and very
near the projected line Of the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad Undesirable, il may BE- divided % ruit
purchasers. GEORGE II. TATE.
March 30 Is7Z TT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-13
CUsTOD1-9TADEwORIz.
Isemdy-8Eade Clothing,
SEED POTATOES

WE have Just received prime lot Of SEED
w POTATOES Of the following varieties, viz:
Prime Western Goodrich,
Monitor, Early Rose,
Pink Eye, (neW variety
All Of our own selection and for sale BIZ
HILLEARY, WILSON Z JOHNSON.
Summit Point, March 80, lsT2-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-13
New Groceries.

7 HAVE Just purchased for Co,h, a general
Stock Vi Family Groceries which ! an deter
I1in0d ~ fell for Cash 90 a low price, ~ can be
rurgLa-ed si-euber 10 the county. Give NE =
cal aud "a convinced Aespcoeuliy,
Ju1eI lofs. v. TEA
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-13
IBouracrs Wanted.

rENWO respectable Young men eau be accommu-
dated with Board and Lodging, by appli-
cation o. MRS. d. w. BELLER
Nh.rI-.L.un. M.... ID. ~.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-13

DIRECTORS.
VIM. Bailey, 4. J. Pannel, 4. NJ. Adams, Alon-
~ Ioring, Jas. r. Barnes, Jos. II. Woodward,
DR.. VIM. J. Bates, Henry Stamm, Thos. Hughes.
TBNIllS Company having been fully organized, is
now prepared to take risks at fair rates on
Buildings of all kinds, Merchandise, Manuiactu-
ring Establishments, Furniture, Steamboats, and
Cargocs on the Western Rivers and Lakes; also TO
issue perpetual policies on Dwellings and Stores.
This Company being composed mostly Of our lead
inc business men, recommends itself 10 the favor
able consideration of the insuring public and SOC
lcits their patronage.
Neo Applications for Insurance will be prompt
~ attended to at the Office Of GEO. T. COkDklL,
& CO. Agents At Charlcstown, jefferson Go. W. v.
y. &. AETuUE, Secretary,
". II. AGSEw, Asst Sec'y.
WV. Ballet, President,
ALoVzo LoRNG, Vice President.
November II, loC9-tt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-13

DAVID II. CocKRnL. JosIru II. CocRRILL
DAVID II. COCKRILL & son,

DAVID II. CocKRiLL. JosErH II. CocEEILL
DAVID II. COCKRlLL & son,
Architects and Builders,
CHARLEST0WN, JEFFERSON COUNTY, VA.
OUR experience in the business which We adyer-
I J tise to conduct, and our thorough acquaint-
ance with it in all its branches enable to assure
the public that any work entrusted to US will be
executed in the most workmanlike manner, and
with the utmost dispatch. Having stood 20 their
posts in the Confederate army during the four
years struggle which il so manfully encountered,
they have located in their native county, where
their services are offered in building up the waste
places andin carrying out practical reconstruction.
Particular attention given at all times to the
drawing Of plans and specifications; and in the
construction of
GEOMETRICAL STAIR WAYS,
where calculation is required, they are confident
that they cannot be surpassed by any workmen II
the Valley of Virginia,
~ Being well known in the community, they
deem it unnecessary to say more, than that orders
left for them will receive prompt attention
April9 lSGS-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-13


COACH MAKING AND REPAIRING
In all its branches, gaarantying the best work
marship and satisfactory terms. We intend TO
largely increase the business aud make 20 order,
and also ~ keep on hand for sale CARRIAGES,
EUGGIES, EOCkAWANS and LIGHT WAC
ONS Of the most approved patterns and Of supc-
rior materials, and warrant every article TO be as
recommended. We shall have in our employ some
OF the hand who for twenty years or more, were
employed by Maj w J. Hawks and also have the
benefit of IL presence and advice. and il will be
the cndeayor OF the new firm 10 maintain the repu
tation of HAWKS COACH FACTORY. Old
Carriages taken in exchange for new work. On
hand constantly, Secondhand work which will
be disposed OF at moderate figures.
Ia addition 90 the above, we purpose giving our
attention to general LIVERY BUSINESS, and
will keep good horses and vehicles Of every de
scripdon for the accommodation Of the public.
A. STUMP,
4. W. HAWKS.
Augustl9 lS7l-ly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-13

IeEELOVICED
10 Room OK "Murrr House. SQUARE"
Harness. S&ddIcS d; Brides,
MANUFACTURED Or Er2aRc3
n Ctarlegio1ea, JeG,asoa County.
TENIE undersigned respectfully announces 60 the
citizens OF Caarlestoon and vicinity, that he
Is constantly making and rcpgirinc Carriage, Gig,
Buggy, Coach and Wagon, Harness, Saddles,
Brides, I.,.rss, &C., ia The Notwithstanding.
and tsc most modern stvie Ht Workmanship, and az
ahortuotic. and upon "living" terms. Ny work
counl.4sil -E al Task i share Of the public
patronage
Nr shop on Market House Square.
April ID, 'G5. HENRY y. MlDDLENAJIF.
Get Your Wheat Thlcshcd.
TgUE undersigned has q new and complete
T.rcslDc ,rcAinc, and proposes % tArcsh
Wheat for d.. public on reasonable tgurs. For
particulars apply to Che subscriber.
I5AACI. ANDERSON.
July I, l51I-C
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-13
ElAIIDY INSURANCE. COMPANY.
Wheeling, w. Va.
DIRECTORS.

CAtIEA l21'UoO'
With Privilege Of increasing the same TO 100000
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-07-13
NOTICE.

FsTISIlNGto close OUT my stock o.; Liquors as
w soon q. possible, sul Offering tAc same at
q sacrifice.
Aar. 2, 1872. j. y. kACn.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
A LABOR RIOT.
VIOLENT CONDUCT OF THE MILL STRIKERS AT
WILLIAMSP0RT.

VIOLENT CONDUCT OF THE MILL STRIKERS AT
WILLIAMsPoRT.
WmuAMsPoRT Pa, July 22.-The strike of
mill workmen in this city has assumed serious phase.
The strikers assembled at about ten o'clock this morn
ing and moved to the upper mill-yards At the mill Of
Flbert Otto, the police drawn up in line to guard
the place. The crowd assaIled them with brickbats,
broke through the line and went into the MILL Thence
they went through all the mills the men who were at
work fleeing through the lumber piles for their lives
Several fights occurred and many men were wounded
One boy was struck with handspike by foreman and
seriously wounded. The Chief OF Police came
near having his broken by blow
from club. special policeman was severely wounded
being struck on the head by iron bar Policeman
Foresman was hit in the face with brick and badly
wounded. Policeman Strycker struck by two clubs
which were thrown at him and Officer Piatt had his
clothes badly The strikers then moved to the mills
below the city, closing those which were at work The
military have called out and are now parading the
streets The greatest excitement prevails. The strk
ers will meet tomorrow morning at $3.50 O'clock Some
shooting occurred at about o'clock this evening, but
was not serious.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
FOREIGN NOTES.

Capt. Cerfbeer, q gentleman of good posi-
uon In society," has been tried by courtmartia at Yer
saes and sentenced to death for desertng the
when In command Of company of Mobiles at Pals
burg on Nov 1870 His defense that he had taken
the oath OF allegiance to Napoleon Ill., and that when
the Emperor fell he did not consider himself bound TO
serve Moreover at the time when he went away Metz
and had been TAKEN and he felt there was no
In fighting. 80 certain did Capt Cerfbeer feel that
he In the right that he actually returned Paris
last June, never expecting that anything would happen
to him.
A man at Exeter, England, recently sold
his wife for s25O to another who had taken liking
for her, the lady making objection The children
divided the husband taking two, and the wife the
He has since declined TO maintain them, and his
wife brought the matter before the magistrates. She
did not deny the salein fact, seemed TO think 1t mere
ordinary matter OF business and said her purchaser was
greatly shocked She had brought this upon herself.
She had consented to be Sold and therefore could not
PsSs 10 1e that S did Do
protection III her husband threatened her violently or
The applicant then thanked the bench and left the court
Tue reporter does not what she thanked them Tor
lection after her husband had half killed herf
The Ndgasah Uapan) Gazette gives an ac-
count of observation made of the annular eclipse OF
the sum- which was partially visible at that place. on the
9th OF June The observation began at 1Oh l9n u.s. an
the first contact taking place at point on the suns
limb $50 from the vertex, highest point OF the sum-
measured around the circumference toward the right,
the whole circumference being taken 36Oo. At lob.
43m. S9s the moons limb swept remarkable dark
spot the suns disc in the upper right hand quadrant
The moment Of maximum eclipse, or greatest phase, oc-
cured at four minutes after nOOn the magnitude OF the
eclipse being then O72 the northern limb, the suns
diameter being considered IL At this moment there
considerable dminution OF the solar ght, lirld
glare existing very perceptby. There also fa in
the thermometer in the suns light OF about10 The last
contact OF the moons LIMB with the suns took place az
30 the right OF the suns yertex estimated as before
mentioned This eclipse was remarkable, as being OF un-
usually long duration
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
JAPAN.
MOVEMENTS OF THE ASIATIC FLEET--REPORTS
FROM REAR-ADMIRAL JENKINs-ACCOUNT OF
HIS RECEPTION BY THE MIKADO.

MOVEMENTS OF THE ASIATIC FLEET--REPORTS
FROM REAR-ADMIRAL JENKINs-ACCoUNT OF
HIS RECEPTION BY THE MIKAD0.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Dispatches from
Rear Admiral Jenkins, commanding the Asatic heet
dated Yokohama June 49, report that June 10 Admi-
raj Jenkins proceeded to Yedo with the Colorado and
Benica and on the 1h paid his respects to the Mkado
at the Imperial palace. The Mikado expressed himself
pleased with the accounts received from his embassy
now I'm America and especially referred TO their reports
upon the United States navy-yards visited by them
Admiral Jenkins says it his intention to sail in few
days for Hakodad. Gen. Capron. Commissioner OF Az
rcuure In Japan being about 10 proceed TO that place
upon duties connected with his oee was invited To take
passage on the Colorado. 49,,
Admiral jenkins incloses o copy OF the addresses
which passed between himself and the MikadO OF japan
upon the presentation above referred to- The Mkado
SAID: glad to have the pleasure OF meeting you,
and am happy 10 see you in japan. The Embassy now
in America inform of the perfect state OF your navy
and report to that IL Is in the highest discipline
They were much pleased with the navyyards and the
pleasure seeing you calls their report distinctly TO my
mind" Admiral jenkins, in reply, said: Il nave
sought the OF this presentation upon my arrival
in your country. under orders from the President to
an officer OF power upon terms OF cordial amity and
concord with Japan. IL affords prOouni pleasure TO
congratulate yOur Majesty upon the happy condition OF
peace and prosperity which country enjoys, ana IN
expressing nope that your Majesty may 1--we long Tor
the glory and welfare OF your people have the honor
of uttering the friendly sentiments which my Govern
ment and countrymen entertain toward you"
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Reports from the interior of Ulster County
n y tell Of light frost there on sunday morning
President Grant and Gen. Porter left Long
Boch evening for wahngton TO attend to ohea buses
IL is reported that an injunction is to be served
he ety Of Portsmouth, H. delay
"a voted % the Portsmouth and Dover Railroad
On the 10Th of June, Mr.. Mataxos, the Minis
Of Justice d Greece stated in the Chamber Of Deputies
allegation that the Greek
he Of conyie,s 10 New Orleans fabrication
and q oslumnJ.
Miss Gabrielle Mexican, the actress, through
T< Tbrne emphacay teRes the published In PROM
pspers nanuabg that she causing
The hKan Buchanan She attributes report malice on
III. part Of q dlschsrssi agent
agent Adams of the Los Pinos Indian Agency
Colorado 10 the Indian Bureau under
The arc for hosnie, ar. .oat
founAaoa whatever Tee reports Depart
saent dsspaie all spprehenons been
of the utss Of Colorado and Mes -MeIoo. -
.... The Daily Ohio Statesman Democratic) of
Coanbu has merged with Tk DAILY DsspaA
heese be pubnshed under - Of The The
T Sasnan usin their weekly John n Webb Of Columbus and
John Arthur Cincinnati viii be the dou Of Che consolidated
oarns aud viii be Independent 10 pohc Th eayes Coumba
with no Democratic newspaper and with hut morning
Tho Directors Of the Connecticut Western
Railroad to-day chose the Hon Wm. H. Bsuum Of Salisbury as
President George n Bartholomew Hartford Wee Presidents p L.
Burial Of Hartford secrs and Wn L. Gilbert of Winse Trca.-
The amendment the charter allowing the bsiug o branch
uiosd IRON ksv Bn.sH 70 Cslnsvs sosso'sd By We set
beksfs b. ysh fhNh
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
SPEECH OF SENATOR sCHURZ.

FELLOW CITIZENS: Standing before my con-
stituents l deem it my duty to give an account of
my public conduct, the motives which have gov
erned it, and the ends it Is intended to subserve1
can do this in no better way than by expressing
fully and frankly my views of the events which
have produced the present extraordinary situation
of our public national affairs; events in which
took a small part-and also to state what consider
il nv duty as a patriotic citizen to do in order to
promote the best interests of the Republic 1t has
been my misfortune to displease many with whom
co0perated on the political field for many years.
and from whom now, with great regret, find my
self separated. 20 the attacks with which some of
them endeavor to oyerwhelm me, have but one an
swer. have never considered my party the SUI
preme arbiter of my sense of duty. 1 have always
seen in politics aims far higher than the success of
the organization to which 1 belonged, and have
never believed that party even If it be my own
has a right to stand in the way of public good This
has throughout my public life been my supreme rule
of action, and trust it will always be- to whatever
consequence it may lead to my political fortunes
On this ground l shall appeal TO your sober judg-
ment.
WHAT WAS EXPECTED OF THE ADMINISTRATION.
When was honored with seat in the Senate of
the United States expected to support the Admin
istration which then came into power The tasks it
was called to perform were of unusual Importance
The civil It's logical results, the aboli-
ton of Slavery and the organization of free labor
society in the South. were just being reduced to
political form and imbedded in the Constitution Oh
the Republic 1t remained to forty those results Dy
reconcng to them the minds of the Southern people,
so that their development could be securely left {"
the working of local fgovernment instead OF the
rule of force. TO this end wise and generous
policy, appealing to the best instincts OF human
nature was required to assuage the passions and
anmosites the war had left behind il, and to make
tboae who had been overcome in the conflict of arms
as much as possible satisfied with the new order of
tb;rv,. During a period of great public danger the
constitutional restrictions OF power had not unfre
quently yielded 10 commanding necessity: 1he law |
had been oyerridden by the exisences of the moment
and the people had become accustomed to govern
ment of force II necessary to restore the integ
ty of the law and make it respected by the governing
party q we'll - BY those who were governed Grost
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
inY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE |


GREENSBORO, July Ex-senator Wilson, ex-
Gov Hartman of Hampshire, and W. warwick OF
NewYork addressed assemDlage here to-day, In the
Courthouse composed OF about 200 blacks ana loO
whites. TwOthirds of the latter Democrats Har-
rman led OF His speech made of extracts taken
from The TRIBUNE Southern Affairs, lntersPctSou
with pOeicaI and scrptural quotations. all inehuou
please the negroes. He was followed by j. H. "ar"oA'
who delighted his colorcd audience by teiing 'no0 "
long chain OF stale anecdotes. Senator Wilson was n'
Introduced He spoke for nearly half an houi' anu
avoided nil aluions 10 national state affairs as uu al
The other speakers euogzed the Radical party adVsou
Democrats and colored men 20 vote against oreee!,
tld the negroes 10 remember who made theh ree auu
gave them civil and political rights that their vote was
IN trust 60 the National Republican party and that TO
sell H. give It away or TO trie with 1t. would be crime
against God crime against themselves and crime
against country Referring the State election, he said
that the Republicans must carry the State. shoulu
Democrats triumph it would encourage Democrats all
ever the Union to place heavy burden upon the shon
ders of President Grant and Republicans. On the other
hand a Republican victory would give quarter VI
million add tioaai votes to Gen. Grant. Ihe meeuuR
was certainly nothing TO encourage RepuOhcahs' Inc
same advertising few years ago would nave orOuSn'
together several thousand negroes. Now they very
wisely remain at home The Democratic County Execu-
tive Committee asked permission for the Hon. n VI
F,r of North Carolina reply, but wilson refused
The feel sangune Of success on the nrst OF
August.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
NEw-YORK TUESDAY. JULY %, 1872

TALON of the line, numbering SEQ mon, VIII march ior
Paraguay, shortly
The Argentine Congress had, at last accounts ap
proved the Postal Treaty, celebrated with inc oniu
staes The first dispatch has been sent over inc
talked Of Andesn teegraphic line from chin 10 INC
Argentine Confederation but 1t occupied an entire day
inlts transmission there being gap In the line al lo
highest point of the Sierra, where the message Des
one OF 1900 words had to be rewritten and transmted
by hand to the next portion of the line The result seems
70 have caused much merriment here among Bra
lillian teegrsphers The Argentine Congress have made
several grants OF land in Patagonia to persons who an
nounee their intention OF establishing large and flourish
Ing colonies there
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

TIE SESSION OF THE GENEVA TRIBUNAL YES
TERDAY-THE CASE OF THE FLORIDA UNDER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN THE CASES OF
FOUR VESSELS DISMISSED.
GENEVA, Monday, July "a, 1874
The Alabama Claims Arbitration Tribunal
this afternoon at 1915 O'Clock, and after re-
naming In session until O'Clock adjourned until tomor-
row. 1t is generally understood in Geneva that the
Tribunal of Arbitration first took up, and has now under
consideration, the case of the privateer Florida.
The claims for damages caused by the vessels Boston,
saie JEFF Davis, JOY, and Music, have been dismissed
by the Arbraors The demurrer Of Great Britain con-
cernng the other vessels is oyerrued The OF the
Florida was concluded to-day. The decision, 1t is be
eved awards & 100000 damages for her depredations
The Board took up the Of the Alabama to-day.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
THE JEFF. DAVIS BAIL BOND.

The first writ of hdbedS corpus applied for
Judge Underwood Mr. Davis remained in the keeping Of
the military, at Fortress Monroe, having been In custody
saee April TO- 1865. On the 18th OF May 1867 In obedi-
ence another writ Of habeas corpus which was granted
by Underwood, Mr.. Davis was brought into court at
Richmond. Charles oConor appeared in his behalf and
Mr. Evarts represented the United States Mr. Evarts
provided the security adequate The Of the
suretes we're severay called and they repaired the
Clerks desk and signed the following paper whereupon
the prisoner was discharged:
The condition OF this recognizance is such that IL the
said jefferson Davis shall in proper person well and
truly appear the Circuit Court of the United States
for the District OF Virginia, to be held at Rchmend in
the opening OF the Court that day. and then
and there appear from day day. and stand TO- abide and
perform whatever shall be then and there ordered and
audged respect 10 him by said Court ana not depart
from the said Court without the OF the said Court
In that behalf first had and obtained then the said recog
nance TO become VOID 10 remain in full force
Taken and acknowledged this Thirteenth day OF May
1861 JEFFERSON DAVIS.
HORACE GREELEY EewYork.
GERRIT SMITH, New-York.
AUGUSTUS ScHELL, NewYork
ARIsTiDKs WEIGH, Philadelphia.
CORNELIus VAsDERBILT. Eew-York.
W. II. MCFARLAND, Richmond.
X. BARTON HAxALL- Richmond
ISAAC DAVENPORT Richmond.
ABRAHAM WARWICK, Richmond.
GUsTAvUs A. MYERS, Richmond
WILLIAM Nj. CRUMP, Richmond
JAMES LYONS, Richmond
JOHN A. MEREDITH, Richmond
WILLIAM III. LYONS, Richmond
JOHN MINOR BoTTs virginia.
IHohAs w. BOSWELL, virginia.
JAMES THOMAS, IT,, Richmond.
HORACE f. CLARK, Hew-fork.
BENJAMIN WOOD New-York
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
SPAIN.

THE AssAHANTs OF THE KING SUPPOSED TO BE
HIRED INSTRUMENTS OF POLITICAL CON
sPIRACY-MORE INCIDENTS OF THE ATTACK.
MADRID. Monday, July "a, 1872.
A large sum of money was found on the
person of one of the prisoners who was engaged In the
attempt to take tho life Of King Amadeus. Tms' To-
gether with the antecedents Of the prisoners II Is DC
ieyed conclusivey establishes tho fact that the men
had no political feeling which prompted them to attempt
the assassination OF His Majesty but were merely hired
instruments OF political conspiracy.
Previous the attempt at assassination the King mad
received an anonymous communication warning him
that his life was danger. When the attack on the
royal party made, sharp engagement occurred be-
tween tho woud-be assassins and the police and the
Kings escort The King himself anxious to par
ticipate but was prevented by his attendants IL Is
generally believed that the persons arrested are inc
same who assasslnated Gen. Prim.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
THE CASUALTY CALENDAR.

STEAMER BURNED ANOTHER STEAMER
WRECKED.
EAsrPORT, Me-, July 22.-The steamer Queen
arrived here from Calais Saturday morning. and was
hauled No for repairs during the afternoon when ii was
discovered that she was In flames in the hold Ii Is sup
nosed she took fire from cottonwaste There is nothing
left OF the vessel but bottom The Queen was valued
at about s2OOO aud was uninsured She had been run
ming between Calais and Eastport, and was owned by
the st. Crolx Company.
The steamer New-Engand. on her passage from St.
John TO Eastport to-day, wrecked on the Wolves
The steamer total loss. Her passengers, crew and
baggage we're all saved. The steamer Belle Brown mas
gone TO her aid.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
, PICNIC pARrY,s MISFORTUNE.

WHEELING, West Va, July ga wagon
coming down the Chapline Hill road last evening" with
party returning from family picnic, slipped Off the
roadside and fell over precipce Mr.. and Mrs. Barn
hardt. their son. Miss Lizzie Karne, and Joseph Rhode
composed tho party. All jumped from the wagon ex-
cent Miss Karne who carried with 1t half way
down the hill to O level place She had leg and arm
broken and badly cut and bruised about the head
Mrs Barnhardt was pretty badly bruised. The fall was
about 100 feet the horses were not injured In the
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
THE MISSISSIPPI COTTON CROP GREATLY DAM.
AGED,

JACKSON. Miss, July 22.-7he Clarion of TO-
morrow will publish authentic accounts from all parts
OF Mississippi showing that the cotonworm has already
appeared throughout the State. and that very great
damage being done To the cotton crop Besides the
worm excessive rains are doing mach harm IN some
soeteas Of tA< State.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-23
HUNTERS FATAL BLUNDER.

,OGDENsBURG, N. Y, July ga dispatch
from Chateaugay Lake. Saturday night, says two men,
named Seymour, were shot while lying asleep in their
boat by a man named Schultz who claims he mistook
them for deer which he hunting. One Of the men
was but slightly grazed in the arm by the ball. which en-
tered the back others head incting dangerous
~ NOT fatal wound. Schultz is under arrest