Newspaper Page Text
We lost,two brave men killed, in the contest,
and natl ohe badly wounded; the loss of the ene
my was not than 15 killed, and several wound
ed. On the 17t1% eighteen of us went to the bat
tle ground to bury our dead: but on finding that
the enemy had not left their strong hoid, \vc with
drew. On the 19th, with a more formidable
force, wc again proceeded in quest of our enemy,
and after patroling the swamps and cane brakes,
it was discovered they had fled towards the Sip
sy river. We then buried our dead, and return
ed to our respective abodes. On the same day
colonel T. Hunter, with 110 mounted men, set
ofl in pursuit ol them, and coining up with their
rear, killed one of their warriors. They have
taken their flight toward the borders of the Choc
taws, who are apprised of their approach, and
will, I trust, soon give a good account of them.
My reasons for making this communication to
your department, is in consequence oi our hav
ing acted without any kind of orders, but solely
from self-preservation. Should it meet the ap
probation of government, I shall feel happy in
having rendered rny country the Smallest service;
if net, 1 hope it will be attributed to rny want of
skill, and not to the lack of good will to be of ser
vice to my fellow citizens in general.
I have the honor to be, your most obedient
servant, John M‘Neill,
Formerly a lieutenant of the 43d regiment
U. S. Infantry.
The secretary tfwar.
[The above letter states facts that may be re
lied on, of an occurrence which, the reader will
recollect, we have already noticed and regretted. j
Extract of a letter, dated Valparaiso, July 13, received
at New-York.
“The Ontario sailed on the 14th ult. for Lima,
with the ambassador sent here by tiie vice-king
oi Peru, who was unable to succeed in negotiat
ing with the government of Chili respecting the
exchange of prisoners. She goes from Lima to
Coiumbia liver.
I i,e British frigate Andromache proceeded
hence for Lima on the 25th June; and in conse
quence ol orders received fiom the British gov
er merit, captain Hickey of his Britannic majes
ty’s ship Blossom, sailed this morning for Colum
bia- l iver, via Lima, to deiiver over in due form
the establishment, &c. there. Judge Provost has
accompanied him, being the person authorised
by the American go\ eminent to receive it.”
Judge Bland, the commissioner to South Ame
rica, v. liq passed over land from Buenos Ayres
to Chili, has arrived at Philadelphia, in tiie
America, from \ aiparaiso. lie has returned in
g- od season, to prepare his report, as toe other
commissioners have done, in time to be laid be
fore congress.
Mr. Rodney and Mr. Graham, two cf the
commissioners, and Mr. Breckenridge, secre
tary to the commission, have been recently en
gaged, in tiiis city, in preparing their report.
William A. Palmer is elected a senator in
congress, t; ora Vermont, to supply the vacancy
occasioned by toe resignation of Mr. Fish, and
also for si:: years from and alter tne 3d clay of
March next.— . Vat. Intel. JSfuv. 3.
From the City of Washington Gazette , Oct. 26.
A\ c hear that John Anderson, of congression
al memory, has ordered a suit agai ist Thomas
Dumi, sergeant at arms of the house ol repre
sentatives, for having unjustly held him in con
finement during tiie last session of congress, in
obedience to an order of the house. Tne coun
ty court, before which this cause vviil be brougnt
meets in December “next.
From the Georgetown Messenger , Oct. 26.
Captain Heath arrived in town yesterday even
ing, having terminated his difference with com
modore Perry. It has been erroneously stated
elsewhere, and a generally received opinion here,
that the ci\ i between commodore Perry and
captain Heath, was fought at 3 paces, whereas it
auis 12. The mode of fighting was back to
back, march ‘••paceseach, wheel and fire.
The army of Chili were, in June, in the neigh
borhood of Salta—the royal force was on tne
frontier of Peru.
Wholesale i’ric es cu rrent.
Darien, November 16, 1318.
Flour, Phi'.’a, per barrel, 13 a 13 50
Com, per bushel, 1 10 a 1 121
Sgar, Georgia, per cwt 12 00 a 14 00~
Molasses, Georg'a, per gallon, 60 a 70
Rum, Darien, 4th proof, do. - - - 1 374 a 1 43 -J
D/10, Jam - - - - 1 45 a 1 50
Brapdy, Cognac, per gallon, - - - - 2 75 a 3 00
“Whiskey, per gallon, 65 a 70
Ci.t, Holland, per gallon, 1 50 a 1 75
Sugar, Muscovado, per cwt. 16 a 17
per lh 36 a 37-1
f l ea, per lb. - - - - 1 40 a45
Bacon, Georgia, cwt 20
Fork, per bl 26 oq
Beef, per 1)1 11 a 20
Salt, per bushel. -p3
T obacco, leaf, per cwt. none
Soap, per lb 12 a 13
Candles, northern mould, 20 a 25
Ditto Georgia ditto, ■ 23 a27
Iron, per cwt. 34 a 4
Steel, ditto, 12 a 16
Lead, bar, 10 a 12
Powder, keg, 8 a 10
Shot, cwt 10 a 14
Ranging Timber, per 1000 feet, - - 800 a 10 00
Scantling, .... ditto 13 00
Boards, pitch pine - - ditto - - 22 00 a23 00
Ditto, white ditto . ditto ... 25 00 a3O 00
Staves, Yd. O. per 1000, 20 00
D'r.to, R. O. ditto .... none
Shingles, - . ditto 5
Advance on British Goods.
. Woollens, 50
Cottons, 45 a 50
Warded
iOM 100 to 500 cords ut \\ OODS—good ash -or
. oak W ood, to be delivered in this place, Apple to
B. KING & CO.
nov 16 r 4
n.uuE.v,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1818.
ERRATA.
In the publication Common Sense, in line 33d for
“demands” read “dividends;” in line 55di for “ferment
ing” read “furnishing.”
*. DOBOY BAR.
Every honorable measure within tiie reach of the
commissioners of pilotage is about to be used to retrieve
the credit ot our bar, which has, from the negligence or
systematic turpitude of the pilot, fallen in the estimation
of people residing at a distance. A change of pilots will
be one; and, unless expectation fad, their choice will
prove worthy of public confidence. But, as vessels, at
liars, attended by the most vigilant pilots, have at times
to run in with no other g’ukle than chance or the direc
tions ot some nautical writer, perhaps inaccurate from
time, distance or deficiency in personal knowledge, the !
commissioners requested the gentlemen who carried
down and anchored the buoys, to furnish such informa
tion as might enable vessels to cross Doboy bar, should
the pilot be absent, with the least possible danger.—
The request was complied with, and the annexed arti
cle handed for publication; which we give it With pleas
ure, as we know it to emanate from a source en hied to
implicit belief.
The following are the depths of water, bear ngs and
distances oi tw reu buoys, placed in Do oy line ‘, lead
ing to Darien, Georgia:
Buoy, No. 1, sunk in eighteen feet water, at low wa
ter, on the outer edge of tiie bar, bearing east half north
from the beacon on Wolf-Island three miles and three
quarters distant, and four and a half miles from the
sout ii point of Sapelo in an east southeast direction.
Buoy, No. 2, sunk in twenty-one feet water at low wa
tei, oft the north breaker head, bearing - east half north
from the beacon aforesaid about two and a half miles,
and in a southeast by east direction three and a half
miles fiom the south point of Sapelo. I Ins buoy is
southeast by eas. naif east five miles and a half from
Doboy Island, and from tiie most southern part of the
north breaker one third of a mile west by south half
south
Directions for crossing Doboy bar:
Doboy bar lies in hit. ol 21 v[ lon. 81 26 west. Ves
sels making the land, when in five or six fathoms water,
“ I during clear weather, see the beacon on \\ olf-
Jsland; which must De brought to bear west half south,
nun exactly in this course, till the buoy, on the outer
eilge ot tiie bar, is made, which may be passed on ei
ther side. Continue this west half south course till
near Ihe inner buoy opposite the north breaker. In
passing them, the north breaker is to be kept on the
starboard and the buoy on the larboard hand, taking care
ai the same time that the flood tide does not set tiie ves
sel on tiie ndrth breaker. In r lining this course, the
oar is crossed with liui less than twelve feet water at
tow water. \\ hen abreast of the inner buoy, run from
it one mile and a half in a direction exactly northwest
by west; where the anchorage is excellent m four fa
thoms water at low water, with the beacon bearing
southwest, The neap tide ebbs seven feet.
rile buoys above-mentioned were placed, the bear
ings, dis.unces and depth ot waver taken, and the di
rections tor coming in over the bar to safe anchorage
g \en by the undersigned at the request of the commis
sioners ot pilotage for the port of Darien and Sapelo
river. JEREMIAH LESTER, Branch Pilot.
WILLIAM BOW MAN, Sfup-Mustei'.
VINCENT R. 1 A LOR, Ship-Master.
W. J. -Sb.-yl. rimed
♦ Light-House, Buoys, &.
SUMMARY.
It is said that the exports from New-Orleans, for the
present y ear, will amount to twenty millions of dollars.
D N.H!) Mac kin ros , has been recognized bv the
president of the l nited States, as his Britannic majesty’s
consul for the state of New Hampshire and the District
ot Maine; and Ji. 1 . Hu t , win Gi ,'iv, as lus Britannic
majesty’s consul for the state of Rhode Island.
Jo vtiian Rrs-i: .is spoken of, in an eastern print, as
intended to fill the office of secretary of the nav v.
Mr. I'oasvTK, col. ! not , (of Georgia) .tux Lowndes,
(ot Soufch Carolina) and Mr. Cos .m: >, (of New-York)
are likewise rumored as being nominated to that office.
The death of colonel Boone (patriarch of the western
country) published in Chilicothe, is contradicted by a
Kentucky paper, which sa. s lie was ahve last August.
From the quantity of line grapes produced this year
in ‘he vine'arts at Vevay, Indiana, the vintage is ex
pected to he uncommonly great.
‘I hejrigate Macedonian is to sail again on the 4th of!
next tfionth.
The frigate Guerriere was at Copenhagen on the 3d ]
of September last—the Hornet w as, on tiie 10th, in the
north sea.
On the 30th ult. lord Selkirk arrived in New-York.
.1 blue taw defunct! —On the 30th ult. the legislature
of Connecticut passed au act, permitting the proprie
tors of the mail stages to carry passengers through that
state on the Sabbath day . This is reason herself brush
in;; away the cobwebs of bigotry, which intolerance 1
had preserved among the law sos .ha’ suite for political
ends, lung after superstition had become extinct.
Matrimony, or nearly ns hint.— The London editors
represent the dey of Algiers as about adopting a very
extraordinary method to repair the ravages of the
plague among the populace of lus capital: twenty
young men to be brought lady to the public place, and
there to choose betwixt marriage and the bastinado.—
Most countries are noted for some singularity or other,
fiu Algiers, w s believe, is the only one in which Ctipid
disdaining the heart lay s aside ills bow and quiver, and
picking op a bludgeon'unmercifully belabors the feet.
lif Last JS'ighfs Jlail.
The Savannah Museum of the 14th mentions the re
signation ot Mr. Mi ..n . St or n . s as district judge of
the United States for the district of Georgia.
In Huston, ihe Exchange Coffee House, containing
three hundred rooms, was reduced to ashes on the even
ing of the 3d instant. It accidentally caught fire where
a billiard-table was kept in the seventh storv. Part of
the wads fell and did considerable damage to the adjoin
ing buildings, some f winch were burnt to the ground.
Accounts from Nacogdoches state that there had set
out from St. Antonio, two hundred Spaniards, with
three pieces of artillery, to break up the establishment
mice at Galvez dm, and destroy the w orks erected by
general Lallemand. Their order* were to : as
far as Nacogdoches, destroy the settlements made in
that quarter, and ri ■ tea number of traders dispersed
through, ut the province; and it not opposed, it is be
haved they w->u!vl come on to dm Rio Honda. A num
ber of Americans ami ref gee Spaniards are equipping
to proceed immediately to give hem a warm reception.
By the latest aceoums fro n Hay'd, the yellow presi
de!! ’ and sable monarch, stea lof ..aging war, appear
to he uia state <-f perfect quietness. Christophs has
his troops employed in repairing the fortifications at
Sans Soue , lately demolished by lightning; and Dover
is engaged in moulding no judiciary of the republic,
as r is ealie !, to sot lie .cm ..■> of its citizens; improv
ing agriculture a,id fostering the arts.
,v ’ .
t- is 1 1
’ legislature.
T® finfebPmßßrmoment had up to the 8;h inst.
Powell (senator from M‘li\tosh) pre
sented ornne 4th instant, a petition from several citi
zens of this state, praying for remuneration for negroes
long since stolen by the Indians: it was referred to the
committee on the state of the republic. On the 3d, he
presented a petition for incorporating a bank in Darien,
wliicn was referred to a special committee; and, oil the
same day, Mr. James Spalding introduced it into the
house of representatives, by which he was, with Messrs.
1). VI. Stewart, Bayne, Fraser, and Rousseau, appoint
ed to report upon it. Many others were mentioned,
and among them one to put a stop to the issuing and
circulation of the notes of unchartered banks, and
change bills; but our limits prevent us from entering in
to detail.
As an act of justice it is necessary to mention that
our information is derived from the Georgia Journal,
; ldih instant, from which we likewise copy tiie following
extracts:
On Saturday last came on the election (by the gen- |
eral assembly) of two senators in congress, to fill the
Vacancies produced by the expiration of Mr. Tait’s term
ot service (on the 4th of March ensuing) and the re
signation of colonel Troup.
For tiie first appointment, colonel John Elliot and
John Forsyth, esq. were named as candidates. The re
sult of the joint ballot was—for ELLIOT 72—for
FORSYTH 53—majority for Elliot 19.
Colonel Nicholas II are and judge Dooly were then i
announced as candidates for colonel Troup’s vacancy—
when ilie senator from Laurens remarked, that he, on
that occasion, should vote for Mr. Forsyth—others
would act as they thought proper; he wished to see the ,
ablest men elected, whether candidates or not.
1 here were four ballotings, giving the following re
sults, and terminating in the election of Mr. Forsy th:
L ii. Hare 54 Dooly 49 Forsyth 21-
2. do. 30 1- 43 ~2
6. do. 40 26 58
4. do. 29 9 n6
V. e may safely assert, that no state vvil be more ably
represented in the senate of the national legislature
than Georgia.
Colonel Homer V. Milton was elected on the same day
brigadier general ol the 2d brigade and Ist division of j
tiie militia, in place of general Byne, resigned.
1 he following are the principal joint committees: On
the state of the republic —From senate—Messrs. Black
shear, ii rant land, Harris, Henly, Milton, Montgomery
and Stephens—From the house of representatives—
Messrs. Wellborn, Shorter, Walton, Witt, B. Allen,
W liitehead, Magruder, Pope, Smith and Tankersby.
On Finance- —From senate—Messrs. Cleveland, ‘Gill,
Hudspeth, Mitchell, Porter, Walker, Whitehead anil
Poster —from the house of representatives—Messrs.
Murray, Avery, Bandy, White, Burton, Henderson,
Pitts, Mathews, Coldingand Stocks.
lo examine the Penitentiary, Zic. —from senate —
Messrs 1. Brown, Groves, W imberly , Rutherford and
1 hompson—from the house of representatives—Messrs.
Hudson, Wingfield, M. Fort, Dowsing, Rhodes, Farncll,
MTntosh, Davenport and T. P'ort.
On t) e disposition of theneuvly ucqiliretl Territory.■ -From
senate—Messrs. Montgomery, Harris, Milton, Adams,
ami Grantland—from the house of representatives—
Messrs. Wellborn, Branham, Baker, M‘Kinny, M’Tyre,
Ragan, Spalding, Wimberly and Blair.
fc* $2 fJU S £ £ £ g * £ £ g £ # £ ;r
Died, yesterday forenoon, in this town, after two
days’ illness, Mr. Thomas Macruire, a native of strail
ford, England, but for some lime past a resident of this
P ace, cm eiJj ‘thicc curs, ...ig a.. iuovv itiul an
orphan-child behind him. His foulest crime was Ins
po erty —his notorious weakness, a heart, honest, faith
ful and. feeling. Can wealth leave a better name?
Died, at Erie, (Penn.) on the 10th instant, commo
dore Da visi. S. Dexter, commapder of the t nited
States’ naval force on Lake Erie, at the age of about
35 years.
Died, at Quincy, near Boston, on Wednesday , 28th
ult. Mrs. Abigail Adams, the amiable consort of presi
dent Adams, in the 74th yfear of her age.
jßatint pnuo.
PORT OF DARIEN.
* ARRIVED.
Schooner Paragon, Brown, New-York, 12 dais—gro
ceries and furniture—to Sawyer & Herring,consignees.
Schooner Harmony, Barnet, New-York, 15 days—an
assorted cargo—to Baker &. Welman, consignees, and
j Anson Kimberly,
Schooner Bright Phoebus, Smith, Savannah, 2 days—
i an assorted cargo —to Baker &. W elman, consignees.
Paso mgers —Messrs. Cbipman, Hinckley, Crocker,
Wright and Hinckley.
Schooner Tom Bull, Philips, Savannah, 6 clavs—su
gar, paper and apples—to Baker 1* Welman, consignees.
Passengers —White and Osgood.
Sloop Rosetta, Hathaway, Freetown, (Mass.) 17 days
—bricks, potatoes, cranberries, &c.—to Mm. & John
! Nichols, and the captain. Nineteen mechanics arc pas-
I sengers.
Sloop James, Vincent, Charleston, 3 days—assorted
cargo—to J. Sasportas, consignee, and John G. Hell.
Sloop Teazcr, Ross, St. Mary’s, 1 day. Passengers
Dr. Grosvenor and Mr. House.
Sloop Gold Hunter, Stotesbury, Savannah, 5 days—
to Baker & Welman.
Sloop Maria, Porquet, Savannah, 6 days—an assorted
cargo—to B. King & Cos. consignees, an others.
One Hundred Dollars’ lieirard.
STOLEN from the subscriber on the night of the
17tn instant, between the hours of 6 and 9 the fol
lowing GOODS:—
1 gold lapine Watch, No. 7068, without cap, the spring
on the back being weak it would not remain shut.
4 gold W atches, one having gold hands; one with gold
dial.
4 lady ‘s Watc hes, two of which are plain edges, gold
dials, one enameled red on front, w ithout hands.
1 silver patent lever Watch, Robert Boskell, Liverpool
No. 23327.
2 silver capt Watches, with jew els.
1 silver capt W atch hand dial, second and stop, No,
3712 or 3709.
1 silver capt hunting Watch, 3302.
And about 12 others plain, some stop and seconds.
5 French crisical Watches, very plain
8 jeweller’s gold Chains.
About 20 Seals, 5 of which were fine gold.
12 Key s, mostly jeweller’s gold.
1 Compass, some Ear-rings, and Breast-pins, with one
note of S-jO, on the Planter’s bank, almost new.
The subscriber earnestly requests all dealers in jevv
elry, as well as every honest citizen, to use their en
deavors to apprehend the thief or thieves and goods.—
The above reward will be paid for the detection of both
or in proportion for any part of the goods which may
be restored.
D. B. NTCiiqyjM
N. I!. One movemeiil of an English W'atcl^fllHlj|
j/A
’ ~ r -~,^B'ssP|bSS
./rrr.,;.G m
On Frkfiiv next, the 2oth instant,
II ‘ilNn sold at’ 11 o'clock, S’ ‘•
firkins i j|||9
,u>/.en Kmn.ilXaiidkfb-chiefs
6 lulf nands Meal
12 barrels llecj*f(?g N. 2 ’
6 ditto iiwtrr \
Cmiditimis, 11. W. PROPQFOMT,
MOV N Xy
I\r Neiv-WjT
fjtf stai\di !’, r, captain
jfip JL nian, will jMitlrcly sail for New-YorkJHH
* ll’ For freight or
atiESffit* HLYLL, COOKE & CO.
fifg For sale
A Clmk - r built BOAT, sloop rigged, Sails f
tew, Gars, St •. complete. “ • 7 J
ply to UA I BY,CHAMPAGNE & COjfl
H-v lo ■ 1 jjjj
j Cheap Cash Store.
GEORGE F. WING be CO.
khtve reei r.\ and, pc • .......p lii/y Pha bus, from 1
CRIDER, in hogsheads
APPLES, in barrels
IRISH POTATOES, by the bushel, and
1000 ibs. prime BACON.
nov 16 1. +
.1 i)iLvTs. BELL ■
H\S just received an assortment of PAINTS^H
810 SUES, OIL, COPAL and ,1
I i;Pin\ ! INK, PI I IV,B by 10,9 l,y 11 and 10 uM
W IN DOW -GRASS, winch he oilers for sale on ;n
ate terms. _ jiov 16 —4^B|
c LYso.v fluni;in~y~ H
H\S removed to the new store of Mr. H.
.joining Mr. ,1. II Gi ekie’s, where he is
for sale
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
GROCERIES and HARDWARE,
on as favorable terms as ean be proi ured in this cityi^B
among which are
m hogsheads Jamaica Rum t
8 jjipes Cognac ami Spanish Brandy
2 ditto Holland Gin
12 hogsheads Molasses
3 ditto Muscovado Sugar
1 ditto Lune Juice BH
3009 lbs. Coflee
1000 Ibs- loaf Sugar.
30 barrels Gin and Whiskey
14 casks Sherry, Tem riff and Malaga Wines
8 barrels Cordial, 1 barrel Coloring
eliestsand boxes imperial, by aon,y
hyson skin Teas •*
8 bags Pepper and Pimento
10 kegs ground Ginger 1 ■
35 boxes Soap and Candles 1
50 ditto Ist quality Spanish Cigars ’
12 ditto Macabau Snuff
20 kegs hand Tobacco
Alum, Copperas, roll Brimstone, smoking Pipes
Demijohns, Measures, writing and wraping Paper
Packing, sewing and seine Twine
Cloth, Hair, paint, hearth, shoe and dirt Brushes
30 coils Rope of different kinds
basli and red Cords, chalk and fishing Lints
Bonnei, log and hand Lin > anil bed Lacings
An assortment a line L< l . f /via” • ‘ v
Knob Locks, long l.uti lies vv nobs 5 ri f
S bitted, piate and stock Locks 1 j
Trunk, chest, cupboard and pad Locks
11. 11. and box Hinges, common and table * §
Iron and brass, Norfolk and bright
Latches, Bolts -a 5
Iron, brass and plate l Candlesticks ‘’ §
Britannia and tin Tea-Pots S,
Screws, lacks, Clouts, cut Brads 7-J
Screw-Augers, silver and plated Castors
Tea-1 rays, porter Glasses, Suuft-ooxcs ~
Brass Najs, Fish-hooks, Combs • 9
An assortment of Saws, Plain-Irons, Chissels
Gouges, Files and Rasps j|
Patent and brass Cocks jl
Flush Bolts, Knives and Forks, pen &
Shears and Scissors, a good assortment H
Scale-Beams, Steelyards, carpenter’s and shing-jfl
ling Hatchets Afl
Av. s, Weights, Sad-Irons, Coffee-Mills, fl
i'ry ing Pan.,, Grid-Irons, copper Tea Kettles V|]
W afer-Irons, tea and soup Table-Spoons
Shoe and carpenter's Hammers, drawing Knivc.ißfel
fnk-Stanks, a large assortment; Sand-boxes B|
Patent and common Hoes, Spades B
Pegging and sewing Awls and I lasts Bj
Centre Mitts, smith’s Braces, Iron-Squares
(. arpenter’s Rules, inch. Chains, Shoe-Flonts
Shoe Pincers and Nippers, carpenter’s
Shoe Knives, Rules, Joint Compasses
Spike and point Uirnblets, Tap-Boxes
Snuffers and Trays, Jews-harps, Sleeve-I.inks
Trunk-Handles, Razors and Cases, Straps j^B
Shovels and l ongs, Trowels, Tobacco Boxes B 9
Ink-Powder, Lead-Pencils, Thimbles
Cork-Screws, Turn Screws
French Pullics, Clipboard Turns, hand t icca
Bellows, wrought and cut Nails,
vi ith many other articles 100 tedious to enumerate.
I be above Goods have been selected with care
are generally of the Ist quality—they will be sold
\\ holes i!e or retail, and those wanting to purchase,
n.iKcd to call and view lliem to satisfy themselves. J^B
Wanted
( * ’p-!aiu! Cot: on, Gidim-Tiini;, r. Bee’s .Wax, Hides tflH
<h'i- ‘•kins, for which cash willin’ paid'ami tie-
nov lp
S {Ftfed 4 or stotfu, MMm
■&Tin ‘ I,L a !,r.ghtßH|
■ p .iA^^BH
,K 7 onb y. IrBBH
.!"••• • ‘ pf't-Xj,,; I, V. • ,/^-^BBBBB
Vlo to I'uBBBBBjj
’ ’ ./ !• ioYs^,
nov * ——l
III)
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