Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 60, Madison, Jefferson County, 9 July 1849 — Page 2

I) A I L Y C O U R I E 11 .

. r. t j. t;. FUR COVErO., JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, OF FA F. E CO'JMV. FOR LirUTENANT COVEF-NOF. , JAMES II. LANE, oe t ha f . r o f n col.my. CYRUS L. DUX II A 31, OF COC.NTV. fr- We have Lea. J of no deaths from cholera since cur report of Saturday. We i i e.ncereiy 'e the ilreauea uiseasa nas pjs:-e fi oni anions: us. O'So va?t is the number of rcmovi now roing cn at Va!:ineton, triat the c :artraen have found it nrcfsnary to have leuer s of dmi-a! printed a thing never heard cf before. yyThe Cay Cuiiacl of J i-iJei-onri!!e has voted m f.ock cf the IUih"0:id. i ,,,..- r,' mi n .uuu in t ue Je hereon vhie and Columbus Ti:-ii. Il.mi'a ro,i i'iiEsiLE'VT in 1552. The bt. Lotii.-. Union saays: "Some cf err contempo; anc arc taking an early t'.srt. we p ict -ive, for the next Presidency, by nominating Col. LVnton, already, for The JJeonevd'e Dem- . i i f tii at Cii ice, i:i ls.J'J. ccrat Una placed h las placed nis name at in 3 noau oi it? columns, and also several papers in Iowa, Illinois, and Michigan, are out for him for that high office. " Three hundred and sixty thousand five hundred and thir.v -nine gold dolirs hive bten coined at the .Mint in Philadelphia, up to the itih is!:. The tiny coin is everywhere ad mired for its beauty and convenience. ----- ----->The St. Louis Republican, speaking of the mortality among newly-arrived emigrants says: 'We have been assured by respectable physicians of this city, that cut of about four hundred and fifty foreign emigrants lauded at the wharf a few days ago, from the Sultana, not exceeding a hundred are now living, except a portion who immediately proceeded up the river; and the diseases which they carried into families here quite equalled the mortality among themselves." ----- s ' frj-The editor of the New York Mirror a short time since, had a bill of a hundred and seventv-two dollars sent to him. for a dinner fuini.-h? d to the llou-h and Read y C! u n w i n u Ti.e :V. owim: is the during p-ui-agiaph of his art.cl upon U at Eiit ject: "As iha lgal pirt cf car education has ben liadlv neglected, we respect fu'ly solicit the opinions of some of our le.'irn.-d leg,l correspondents, tLUirhing 't!ie law in such ras made and prov; ied., We have read the T.-a Tabids of Moses, tin Ccrnmentitri.-s of .!.'ktt1ne, and trie latent -dition 1 1" the New Co.:" i.,f N'-w York, and no whore do we find a l.ti.i t:nv:i, or imjdi--!, that a mm i I osm.f to pay f.r a ui.iner that lie never crdered, never ;.(", and whi..-h never fo!:e-.i him ti) lltV'pp11!' V.C f-Tle'V or p EXCHEMLM IN ivLNi f d --hi: v Tahi more thin fiutf that the Richmond " 1 1 i g learns firm a private letter that tne excitement in Kentucky, upon the emancipation question, I-5 ten i Lie already, and is not yet ftt its height. The fiht between Cabins M. Chiy and Mr. Turner, it i. apprehended, ts but the Leainning of scenes ol vimence There is a v e i will appal the country. teinble tncrgy about the Kentucky charac-t-J a-k-UUk 3 tcr,w Inch renders poptuar excitement there peculiarly danj-crouK. Col. Willi,?. Rexcyld The Yashinton correspondent of the New York Herald says: "Tiie ru;:,or that Col. Wclh r has been removed from the post of commissioner to run ihe loundary line between this country and Mex:co, and that Col. Fremont has received the appointment, is correct'

Indiana A t'of-T Ih-Lt cri-. 'l 'i,e Indianapolis Journal gives the IV lowing table cf the voles in the Cor. grefMon--.! ctritt-) in u.ls tu.., ln 154S, for TdIor. C,ss uud Van Buren: CergrecHon.-! Ih.-t's. W-tes ia i SI 5. Taylor. Ci:s. '.Earen. l5t. Eir.bree's T.!. ? i'4 '2c. lieu lev's i -3 c,'Jl v.al 3w. Rohuik u vM-i--3 b.2: : tc'i 4t'.v- Sin.;;" -5. hJ 1,JV? . Mh. U 7.1 .l I 1 M i Ctii. Duuifs T.-Jt-d t,n.' 2.'2 7ih. 'I .'ioinp.-v,..-s 7.11? 5,712 27? frih. reit;t" t'..-.'i i 7 7 1.1 i Lia.'.cart's 7 i I 7, -13 l.oT' lOih. IUv.i i's till y.tM l,bi? The Js.:, .!(, ' th riio Tl i liislncts represented sTi t;,e V r-v I s j Cel. raiiCaU civi i:;c l:!i irt. a: Mobile

Gov. Wkitcomb. Shortly after the adjournment of the United Stats Senate, Gov. Whitcomb on his way horns, by the northern Lake route, was attacked by sickness in New York, from which he recovered sufficiently to reach Buffalo about the 20ih of April. Mere lie was again attacked with so much violence that he was compelled to stop, and has ever since been under medical treatment. He had so far recovered by the 12 of June last, that he was enabled to travel with his physician about seventy miles

to Jamestown, N. Y , for the advantages of the j

air ot that eievated region. J Indians, and immediately determined to chastise The journey, however, taxed his strength so ! them. He ascertained that they had murdered much, as to make him for a time a good deal j some ten persons. Capt. Chapman, on the morworse; but by the 25th of June he was so far re- j Bing 0f the 31st, about 6 o'clock, twenty miles covered, as to give far greater hope of final resto- 60uth-west of Abiqui, suddenly came on a camp ration of health in the opinion of himself and of j cf gome forty or fifty lodges of the Indians, enhis physicians, than had been previously felt in camped in a deep canon. When within about one his entire sickness. His disease had been a de- hundred and fifty yards, he halted his men and

rangement of the liver and stomach, with great I nervous prostration, in most respects like that I with which he was attacked lat fall at Madison. It had been growing upon him for nearly two years. lie already fee's much better in rnany respects than he was before hi3 late attack. This statement will account to many cf his correspondents for any unavoidable delay they may haveexperienced in having their letters answered. It is rather difficult to determine at what lime he will be able to return home, but stron-r confi- i dence is entertained that he will arrive here in j the course of the month. State Sentinel. r.ETfR.viNG to Tlaguk. A travei!inr corresA travelling corres-

pondent of the New York Sun, writing from j Indians left on the ground from eighteen to twenMemphis, Tenn., and who is observing close'y j ' kil!eJ' including their chief, who was killed what is going on around him writes thus of j b' haeut Hendrick. The number of the enemy

tiie effect Lippard's letter is producing. He says: Lippard's Letter to Gen. Taylor, in which he inquires whether he was elected under false colors or means to keep his pledges, is much talked over, and is creating a disadvantageous current as far as it is circulated. If Gen. Taylor means to keep his character and influence, he must not tarnish his name with falsehood and double dealing," for it was exactly because the people thought him honest and firm in his honesty that they passed by the mere politicians and made him the chief cf the nation. The Sun was a warm advocate of Gen. Taylor, and we should judge from the tone of its Memphis correspondent, that he also was an original Taylorite. There can be no doubt about the ef fect being produced by the Lippard letter. The people are honest, and in their support of Gen Taylor, they were influenced a ureat deal by the motives alluded to in the extract we have quoted. Why should there not then be a reaction, when they discover that they have been duped? Cin. Enquirer. The "One Man Power." Whig editors and demagogues have much to say about the "One man power," as they falsely call the Executive's right to veto any bill pasjed by Congress. But we don't know thit the one man power is such a terrible thing after all. We remember that a member cf tiie Legislature was elected in Steuben county, in this State, some years since, by a single vote; the vote of that member decided the political complexion of the Legislature and elected Mr. Ihuinegun to the U. S. Senate; The vote of Mr. Hannegan annexed Texas; the annexation of TfXa, the whigs say, brought about the war w'uli Mexico; and the war with Mexico unquestionably made Old Zick President. So it would seem that had it not been for the exercise of the "one man power" by f inner Shoemaker in Steuben county, Gen. Taylor would not now be Tr-. side nt of the United States! New Albany Pemocrat. A new whig postmaster in Wisconsin, snapped two caps on a loaded pistol, at a mail carrier for rattling at the door of the pest office, to arouse him from his slumbers to deliver a mail in the night. The postmaster excused himself on the ground that he had been dreaming he was the second assistant postmaster reneral. and was j trying to defend himself against the attacks of A O his creditors.

j pany, a party of notorious bandits, but once resLady Franklin. In a letter from LarK- Frank- I . n r- r. . i i j

,. Cr ,t , , , T 7" i Im to Mr. O rattan, dated June tth, received in IWton i.tU.!Vt she mentions that she has received additional means of search for her husband's lost "pecition, by engaging, with her private means, the Lnghsh wlia'.ing thip Abraham, to n r ri frix nartiftl if k' Siml'i c nn n.linnr vh ' " k V-"'T thinks it has a communication with Wellington She unannei, ana aa: i mucn regret mai uie moT , ... tion in the House of Loinmona cid not come on last nvht, for I wished the American people to knew how much we honor them and their President for their generous conductThe Burlington Gazette savs that some fruits taken from that city to Philadelphia for si!e, were brought back and thrown away. Nobody would have them as a gift! Tne owners lost their labor, freight, expensts, produce everything. At break fast Oid Roger, throwing down the newspaper with violence, exclaimed, "D n that Cr vasse. "What did voa sav asked the i hitJuSady with a look cf horror. "Oh," said lie, ;! merely enquiry w;,y thjy den-t Cm that ; Cree at New Or'.e.n,s. Ti.ereb br-n nothing 1 in this parr f.-- vr-ek s. R.tca Fst. i r1.. .- ......- . . , . , ,. i " im o mai i.ie I'esi season lor go'a i jh'g :s when you are in the vein. c;g-

From the St. Louis Republican, July 2. ARRIVAL FROM SANTA FE.

We are indebted to Mr. Haywood, of this city, who arrived last evening from New Mexico, for Santa Fe paprs of the 4lh of Jane, containing some items of news. The Apache Indians were still troublesome, and had been committing many outrages and murders. On the 30th of May, Capt. Chapman, commanding the Santa Fe Guards, received information froru Abiqui of the depradations of the Apache dismounted. The chief of the Indians affronted and demanded what they wanted. He was told that they wanted the murderers of the men who were killed on the previous day. He replied that Capt. Chapman would have to come and take them. By this time the Indians were discovered deploying with their rifles, attempting to outflank the Americans. Capt. Chapman immediately crcered his men to fire which was at the same time returned by the Indians, doing no injury ex ni n-onn.'inrr a hlrk hnv. Th Tnrlians took t0 the brush and timber, and Capt Chapman or dered a charge, which was instantly obeyed. The Indians were routed and the camp taken. Indians were routed and the camp taken. 1 he was from 200 to 100. Of the American force, Private John Dalloway was wounded mortally; V. Rhinehart, badly; Dolores Cararco, slightly; and John Signer, (black boy) mortally. Capt. John A. N. Ebbetts, of the New York Knickerbocker, left Fort Smith on the 2l)th of March last, and reached Santa Fe on the 27th of May, having in his company emigrants from Indiana, Arkansas, Ohio, and Tennessee. They had twelve wagons, with ox and mule teams, and were detained over twenty days by bad weather. The number of travelling days was thirty-eight, and the distance over eight hundred miles. The Cherokee and Mississippi companies, thirty-eight strong, arrived in Santa Fe on the 3d of June, and reported a company of one hundred and fifty-two men, about four or five days in their rear. The Mississippi company travelled by the way of the North Fork of the Canadian, Little river, and Choteau's old trading house, crossed the Ca nadian river about one hundred miles above Choteau's, travelled south-westerly for four or five days, thence due north for about ninety miles, thence v est for several days, and thence northwest to Santa Fe. The Santa Fe Republican says : "There is a scarcity of water and grass about two hu ndred miles from this place, and they think it decidedly advisable for all emigrants, coming the southern route, to come north of this route, as water and grass will be exceedingly scarce in a very short time. By informaion received from the most reliable sources, there can be no doubt ; but that the route taken by Capt Bradford, 1st I dragoons, in thesummer of 184S, is by far the most i direct and the most practicable route from Fort Gibson to this point." I An escort of U. S. troops, composed of 1st Co. I 1th Infantry, and a detachment of thirty men I from company F, 1st Dragoons, under command j of Capt. Marcy, 5th Infantry, and an officer of ! the Topographical Engineers, were on the route j militarj- road between Fort Smith and Santa Fe. j Lieut. Pleasanton, 2d Dragoons, Aid-de-camp j to Gen. Persifer F. Smith, with an escort often j men frorn company H, 2d Dragoons, left Santa j Pe on the 4th for California: via, the South Pass, j Brevet Capt. Buford, 1st Dragoons, with the mail, i wa to leave for the United States on the 5th of : June. Dr. Lemon, aian, Capt. Bill Snooks and Comi Ieci1D,e men 01 anta re 11 was rT"ea nau , k .ua u.. .u i. . tj: , ..j n ,!.,.:. ; t u V I ' O" We noticed yesterday, says the St. Louis ; ew Era, the death of Robert Ransom, cf this ! 1 i!ltt . 1 . t.. V , 1. 1 - , , .-. f - several j ears pasi uie uuunFi ui j Mr. W. S. Oilman, one of our most extensive ; grocery nouses. A lew weeks since lie was the head of a family, consisting of a wife, four chil- ; dren, and a step-sister, in the enjoyment of full j health, all of whom now people the Citv of the no. it ,!... u t n i-L.. x aincr, moiiier, cmiureu, auu sisici, an chnureii, and sister, all have been swallowed up in death, each in their turn having been swept off bv the "pestilence thatdestrovethatnoon-dav." 'Mr. Ransom was the last of his family, and grief at the loss of all i who were deurpct In him nn earth, within a fu.short days, coubtless predisposed his system to the attack which finallv nurriA Kirn rF waa an I exemplary Christian; a kind, oLh nng, hospitable neighbor, and a worthy citizen." His loss, and that of his entire household, will be sensibly felt by a large circle of friends and acquaintances ia tins city as well as in Illinois, frorn whence he removed. . Com cussioners on crucaecaess m breat britam estimate the value of labor lost through intemperance, annually, at $00,000,000

Thz America Sharp-Shooters- Col. Forsythe, so celebrated in the- last war as the commander of a band of sharp-shooter?, happened, in a scouting party, to capture a British officer. He brought him to his camp, and treated him with the respect due to hia rank. Happening to to enter into conversation on the subject of sharpshooting, the British officer remarked that Col Forsy the's men were a terror to the British army ; that, as far as they could see, they could select the officers from the privates, who, of course,

fel1 a sacrf'ce to -heir precise shooting. He requested to see a specimen of their shooting, j Col. Forsy the informed the BntUh officer that 1 his wish should be gratified. The Colonel order- ! ed one of his men to come forward, and inquired j whether his rifle was in good order. The man replied in the affirmative. He then stuck a table knife in a tree about fifty paces distant, and ordered the man to split his ball. He fired, and the ball was fairly divided, perforating the tree on each side. This astonished the officer. Another soldier appeared, and was ordered to shoot an ace of clubs out of a card. This was accurately done. The British officer was confounded and amazed; and still more so, when the Colonel told him that four weeks before those men were at work in the capacity of husbandmen. Father Mathew's Levee. On Tuesday, the 3d iust., Father Mathew received several thousand visitors in the Governor's room, City Hall. An interminable stream of human beings of all grades, meu, women, and children, continued to pour through the room from 10 o'clock, A. M , entering at the centre door, passing the honored guest, and giving him a hearty shake of welcome and making their exit on the right. Scarcely one person passed the distinguished apostle without giving utterance to some words congratulation, and several Irish were moved to tears on beholding their celebrated countryman. One, man, apparently of the laboring class, in his shirt sleeves, rushed in, and falling on his knees before the holy father, burst into a flood of tears. Others passed steadily with the tear of joy trembling in their eye, but had scarce reached the outer door when they gave way to their feeling in a paroxysm of weeping. There were five or six persons who took the pledge. It was not Father Mathew's intention to give it here, but he could not refuse the request. The first persons who received the pledge from him in America were Francis O'Conner and Mary Fagan, both thoroughly Irish. When we left, at half-past 12, the tide of enthusiastic visitors that flowed in to be presented to the "observed of all observers," was full and swelling as at the first. O" The New York Evening Post says Mr. John Van Buren, was invited to deliver an oration on the 4th of July, at Bridgeport, Conn, and as an inducement to accept the invitatioi. was tendered a fee of one hundred and fifty dollars, which, with the invitation, he declined, having other engagements (LT The boundary line between the U. States and Canada, run in accordance with the Ashbur ton treaty, cost the labor of three hundred men eighteen months. "For three hundred miles a path was cut through the forest thirty feet wide, and cleared of all trees. At the end of every mile is a cast iron pillar, painted white, square, four feet out of the ground, seven inches square at the bottom, and four at the top, with raised letters on its sides, n.imiwg the Commissioners who run the line, and the date." Russia The Great Conspiracy. Tiie Gazette d'Aix la Chapelle, of June 12, says: "Our correspondents in Russia inform us that the arrests recently made at St. Petersburgh have been followed by others more numerous. Avast conspiracy has been discovered, having its ramifications in the western part of the Empire, especially at Wilna, Grodno, Minsk, Mohilow and Witepsk. The number of these arrests is reckoned at several hundreds, among them several men of distinction. At Wilnu many young men, students of medicine and Catholic theology, have been seized; many arrests have been made at Kowno.'' Yandalifm.--When the Austrians were compelled to evacuate Pesth, the capital of Hungary, they destroyed the magnificent suspension bridge, recently erected over the Dam ubeatacoat! of out $l,0lt0,(00. Hissing. od ku. During the warmly i contested election in Mr. Bolt's district, Mr ; Ddniei made a h in opposiUon t0 him, du. . . : rincr tt,;rh h i(a i k.. - i,..,.i .:.. I & " " miuiujiKu u t a juuu uiss from one in tpie crowd jje immed" t Iv aJ ! dre6Sed himself to the person who had YzLed, I and sa-..i .,nornA ., c.4 . . ,ha . -rrT . ... ' " 0f a goose, but I doubt whether it can save Mr. ; Bolts on this occasion." i 1 " The lolS verdict was given by an eastern coroner: "We believe firmly that the deceased came to h5a dfalh b' UHiaZ frorn the toP f lh! maiuraasl ! on the bulwarks fell overboard and drowned 1 htd hoT and fr0" 10 dealh-and car i "W l lhe 'tch house and eaten by rats." Smoke. -It has been ascertained that the annual 1 cost to the British Government by firing salutes. ls -tlpdoO, or u-arly foO per day " j UT" The common article of Cress in California i 1 j a coffee sack, with holes cat for the head arms cf ' the wearer. Another evidence of Anglo-Saxon j i auity and energy.

BY 'TELEGRAPH.

RtrORTtl) FOR THE MADISON DAILY" COTWIt. HEALTH RETORT. C i Ma ati July 9 l, P. M The nnmber of interments within the twentyfour hours ending at noon yesterday, frsni cholera, was seventy-four; from other diseased -thirty. There waa hea?Y thunder-storm last nirht Comforts of an Ebitor Tf j, his paper with news of im.,... , , there be any or not. It I.rn..r' T,. ' . u UQl Deic2 ....-w. f.-.wx-, lu uc a newspaper, If he does not fill at leat nnl , day with something IaUrhKi- i,: ' nounced uninteresting. o a ia paper 13 preIf a public nuisance should exist, notice of it would offend; and not to notice it would be censured. If he does not publish all the marriages and deaths that occur "in the world for twenty mile, round," whether he hears of them or not, he is not fit to be an editor. If every paper does not contain a goodly number of "suicides," "horrible murders," and "melancholy accidents," it is a duii and unwelcome sheet. If half the grievous transactions which occur are recorded, it is spurned as a vehicle of cahmi ties. If his paper contains advertisements, ths general reader murmurs; if it does not, the man of business will not patronize it. If a dozen friends call on him while he is reading his proof-sheet, and one error escapes detection, he is the greatest blockhead in the world. Scpeeiority of Womes. According to Haller women bear hunger longer than men; according to Plutarch, they can resist the effect? of wine better; according to Unger, they live to be older and are never bald; according to Piiny, they aro seldom attacked by lions-on the contrary, they will run after lions; and, according to Gunter, they can talk a t'eir. ' L A.v Election Tvx.-Ai an election dinner lately, a voter said he hd never received a bribe to the extent of a farthing. 'Oh! Smith, how can you say so?' observed another vo.ee, 'when I know that Mr. W sent you a hare. 'Ay, that's true enough; but it was full of gots.' mag'Well, then' said the rejoinder, 'if it was not bribery, it was corruption. A ball that has been shot from the canon of a church. head0 f thS mUSi madd 0rSans f tk th h,,i,,. or;airt Trm. ' boozed to close Marti on, June 2.h. 1-40 j.ily 7 M M ES ROBERTS W Jl. M'QUISTO N , GENERAL Forwarding and Commission Merchant AND Dealer in H'cttcrn Produce, ju)y 7 Wet Street, Madison, Li, OXVKKvnoNS , Y I UK I'KOPLE, No 8. y "My (Irar. r.,r -'aueh'prV Uauliful to ee I rra'ly think h" mu-h repemhles me "' Kxrp,,-. wiat when -he s- i eg. her Ii disclow Decaying leetn, j lwo disco ored rows." IWr wife roolu iare the evil ,ht you name. T V" y ""t "n"ow to fame. And highly rrai.-wt hv e ery one of taHc Tis flauei's Vegetable Eo-e T..orti Pa-tp " rrWr, r50rhpn.u Bw. Phi adelhia. For n e , ., Ma.i:..n l.y P E p,.:RE Ajrnt ill v JZAIMMOX CJE.TIE'JUUY. , b,.ry t ,.r ,,esd friend In the Madison ln pry n th Hill. hu. have ben hith-n,, prenie u p- th-w wnu rf ,.urf ha-e an entl e lor. .h oubrif"?, ha v.- for te. ae-ilo.!.tion of all surh ,-urrha ed a of nu cn tPP main anue, an,, give the r.ln of burial on this blok -i a vrrv rmah . tinse J M . tt M ' TIL FORD, ' , . - PfTtoim of MalMun C'erteterr SF, U'E!l Tr-po'a for a.hvawA pra vpKir that see -I' M,,!l s,',, ''"' '"'twee,, tttP .ule of i I-re.-pive.l at tr.e Mnor'v V.a.rV iu,a Te'"'" ' !,l'!c''fiC''""' f -c work r, at orlice. paimpr tr,r,y J. I.. El i V , Cmumiuee. C II 1.1 . IE A T I tl l it I . j Prepared by Rev. Richard T'jdint, of Kentucky, from (he rcripe of an expe rienced jihytician mho ii now dea l. I . r ,i , . . - .. i , . i . .j.jRi oi inauy iriprid, i finer una remedy t ' ,h" i1,,h ,e-a,,,i-a'""' fix'"'" y'r- trial in mv family ' 'X 'pi,,, YZll.Vt ; F &-- " 'ff'i '".l rxtenw. Cholera . .... - . ; .' e, ana er;c.:e, nv ur. ! r,,,";5,f Mt titr'f- Ky - wi llol of a n L',.o wn 'tm'S J IwZte? Xll l)av refu-ed to j re-i i ; and I.'lVdirisn have never known it lo fii in any cae li tin no oj-ium. ralmM, or oihr Inluri i-druain it. R CII A RD TV IjI G3 i "U'li'Ujm n. K i;ilAK TVhivrj VV. t:. Va1.vt hai en anpo ntd rpnr,i k . i f"' ,2l '"'!la"a' aua WI 1 allenl w ;.cauoi: ! 3 ..h wa,.tini Jure i. I.r.Y.v1 KN.-Fer-j it- ,v WAI.IlSVS - ' ' t ' u una i 'idi A so-l ure Levmr.on Mustard and Anican Cayenne i Pe' er. MIi:ils a.i KUir.t isi.xa, iss7r..i "L 1 ' . ' ? or Jp"". Blanre Mi e. e. ! ' '- '"-- ' 11 I' i f!r . ..-.An - ... a ,..-.,,.,.u,. aim wof 2rpat -rvico in ail dij pa.- f-re c. i.cate animal f. is ,smre4. F-r ale .t i -i ne W ALU EX'S A lit HISl MII-.N.ACo,V-te a,rtr,iem of u....:i:-.i 'i ja.inejtu band ao.,1 t Mr na by I'K t VI IS) I' Kt - tD V Ir'-riit,3!aia eioss t. bctweeu Weft aud Mulberry.

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