Newspaper Page Text
IK
Which was read and referred t<!> tlic com
mittee on the Judiciary.
Tuesday, November. 13.
Notices for leave to report bill*?, Viz :
To change the time of holding the Inferior
Courts of Jackson county.
The act of the last season, to amend the
7th sec. 2d art. of tl«e constitution, wasVead
the third time, and on the question of its pas
sage, the Yeas were 67, Nays 49,
So the hill was lost for want of a constitu-
S tiona! Majority.
To amend the road laws so far as respects i Mr. Dougherty presented memorial (2S)
the county of Rabun.
The Senate concurred with the House in
the resolution to have erected over the re
mains of the late Wm. W. Raker, a monu-
from the Commissioners of the land lottery
-which w as referred to a select committee
Wednesday, Nov. 14.
A number of bills were rcjyted from
men* commemorative of the respect and j committees previously appointed, and were
esteem of the Legislature for him.
Thursday, November 15.
read the first time.
Mr. Lamar,—To remove the seat of go-
Mr. Brail had leave to report instanter, a vernment
bill to make the estate of all attorneys at j Mr. Reran,—To establish a public libra-
law liable for the payment of all sums ol\ry at the seat of government.
money by them collected, and not paid over,
before the payment of other debts due by
such attorneys—which was read the first
time.
Mr. Crawford of Hancock, presented the
memorial of Mrs. Julia P. W r arne. soliciting
an annual appropriation to the Sparta Fe-
Mr. Howard, of Baldwin, laid on the 5 ta
ble a resolution to appropriate money for
the enlargment of the State House, &c.
The House went into committee of the
whole on the Bill to pardon Ludweil Watts,
Mr. Hull, of Clarke, in the chair.—Mr. H.
reported the bill to the house without arnend-
male Academy, for the support of a profes- i ment. The House took up the report, and
sor of chemistry, mineralogy, mathematics j the bill was read the third time and passed.
and natural philosophy, which was read and
referred to the joint committee on Public
education and Free Schools.
Yeas 70, Nays 40.
Thursday, Nov. 15.
Bv Mr. Freeman, of Franklin,—To alter
Mr. Clayton ol Clark, notified the Senate and amend an act to carry into effect the
that he should move for the appointment of; 4th and 5th sections of the 3d article of the
a committee to prepare and report a bill to
authorise Sheriffs in certain cases to give
immediate possession to fortunate drawers
of the lots of land drawn by them in the late
land lottery.
Friday, Nov. 16. '
The following communication was re
ceived from the Governor, viz :
Executive Department, 1
November 15, 1827. }
Dr. J ames Troup, now’in Milledgeville,
delegated by the Board of Directors of the
Rank of Darien, has submitted to this de
partment an extract from the minutes of the
Board, as the evidence of bis appointment:
and made a proposition in writing in behalf of
the Rank, for the gradual payment of its
bills now in the Treasury of the State. Co
pies of these papers are herewith transmit
ted to the General Assembly for their con
sideration.
(Signed) JOHN FORSYTH.
Mr. Clayton of Clark, notified the Senate,
that after to-day he would move for the ap
pointment of a Committee to prepare and
report a bill, to point out the manner of dis
posing of such articles upon which me
chanics in certain cases have a lien, by rea
son of labor bestowed thereon, in making
or repairing the same.
Constitution, passed 1819, so far as to re
duce the number of Justices of the Inferior
court of each county, and to compensate
theih for their services.
By Mr. JVeshi/,—To make all rules of
practice agreed upon by the Judges in Con
vention, the uniform practice of the several
courts of law and equity in this State, ex
cept such as may be repugnant to any exist
ing statuth of this state.—And,
To require all Sheriffs to lew executions
and to advertise and sell property so levied
on, so soon as the execution comes to their
hands, in all cases where property shall be
1 pointed out to them by plaintrffs in execu
tton. or their attorneys.
By Mr. Mills,—To incorporate the Trus
tees of the Baptist and Presbyterian churches
in the town of Washington.
' Friday, Nov. 16.
After two or three motions made by dif
ferent members, the two houses weint into
joint ballot for State House Officers.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Monday, November, 12.
By Mr. Janes.—To incorporate the Trus
tees of the Baptist Church at Shiloah, in
Greene County.
By Mr. Brewster.—To repeal the acts
heretofore passed in relation to the Law-
rcncoville Academy in 1824.and 1825.
By Mr. Park.—To alter and fix the times
of holding the Superior ewrtp Jp Gwinnett
county.
By an ad
ditional .election ^jJStricl^^pabersham
county. r-
By Mir. freeman, of Oglethorpe.—To
authorise tVe Jostices of the Inferior Court
of Oglethorpe to raise a fund by levying an
extra tax tor putting and keeping in repair
the public roads.
Executive Department, 1
November 12, 1827. $
Information given on oath has been pre
sented at this department, by the Surveyor
General, by which it appears that errors
have been committed in the surveys of the
land lying in the 1st dist. of the 2d sec. of
the Territory embraced by the Treaty of the
Indian Springs. The extent of these er
rors cannot be ascertained by the testimony
exhibited. With a view to obtain more ac
curate information, as well as in justice to i
the person accused, he has been permitted
to examine the papers, and to make such
observations upon them as a regard to truth
and his own character required. A letter
addressed by him to the Executive, admits
the existence, but does not show the extent
of the errors committed. Grants for land
lying in this district and section have been
issued, applications are hourly made for
Huzza for Jackson.—By the arrival last
night of the packet ship Statira, Captain
Wood, we have been politely favoured with
New-York papers to Friday last, which con
tain the result of ihe New-York election—
perhaps the most important election that has
ever taken place in this country for the last
thirty years. The Enquirer of the 8th inst.
thus notices the result of the contest:—[Sac.
Republican., 16th inst. j
Glorious Victomf.—Last evening the polls
throughout the city closed at sunset. Up
wards of Twenty Thousand votes have been
polled, an amount unparalleled in any con
test in this state. The number is so great
that the votes could not be canvassed in
time for an exact return; hut we state, with
feelings of pride and gratification, that the
entire Jackson Ticket has succeeded by a
majority of from Three to Five Thousand
votes ; a majority which marks the integrity
of a five people, and the perpetuity of the
• old anc honest Republican party.
This contest has been fierce beyond ex
ample.—Orir experience, which commenced
almost in boyhood, knows no parallel for
warmth, violence, management, zeal, and
perseverance; and we have never had to
fight a battle so desperate—the enemy dis
puted every inch of ground—money was
profusely expended—the Adams men hired
every room—engaged coaches—sent off
couriers—printed handbills—pamphlets and
caricatures innumerable—and painted trans
parencies—flags, and every thing that could
catch the eye. As to its political character,
we met at the polls giving out the Adams
Ticket, the same old Federal electioneerers
in the Senate,
both partied ; and
to he any criterion, it must also be ackno
lodged, that they show that Jackson will
have a majority of Electors in Maryland,
for the third, fourth, fifth and sixth Electo
ral Districts, which choose six Electors out
of Eleven, have chosen twenty-two Jackson
Delegates out of thirty-two.
Maryland, in my opinion is, therefore,
stronger for Jackson than in 1824 ; and I
judge by the result of the late elections.
Pennsylvania.—We have-been told of
great changes and of an administration tri
umph in Pennsylvania; and what is it? Out
of one hundred Delegates chosen at the late
election, eighty, at least, are for Jackson
Pennsylvania is therefore as true as ever.
Kentucky.—At the election of Mr. Adams
eight members of Congress voted for him,
and four for Jqckson; at the late election
in August, seven Jaeksonians and five
Adams men were elected- Kentucky is for
Jackson; Adams got no votes there in 1824i
Illinois has turned out the representative
who voted for Adams, and elected a friend
to Jackson. Missouri h^s done the same.
Yet strange to say, both these states are
claimed for Adams.
Ohio.—The Elections are now going on,
and the prospects for Jackson are bright.
He was the second in Ohio in 1824. Adams
was third. Jackson is likely to be first in
1828.
.Yew York.—Out of 36 votes Jackson
only got one in 1824. His friends count
on more than 18 in 1828.
Virginia was for Crawford in 1924. She
is now for Jackson ; even his opponents
there, d ue not bring out an Adams ticket.
No, they have called an Jtnti-Jackson Con
vention ; which is to meet at Richmond on
the eighth day of January, the anniversary of
the glorious victory at New Orleans !
Georgia was for Crawford : her vote is
now as certain for Jackson.
Calculations are calculations only ; yet I
will give you one, and a9k you to remember
it this time twelve months; and if I am not
very much mistaken, you will acknowledge
then, that 1 was so far right in my calcula
tions, as to get votes enough to elect Jack-
son. and some to spare.
I claim, therefore, his former electoral
votes, in number, 99—Virginia 24—Geor
gia 9—New York 18—Kentucky 9—Ohio
16—Total votes for Jackson 175,
Remember 131 elects him, and I should
not he at all surprised to see him receive
from one hundred and eighty to two hundred
votes. Remember what I now say, and tell
me of it hereafter. I speak my wishes; at
the same time I speak with candor. If Jack-
son lives no earthly power can defeat his
election.
His friends must however be firm, be
steady. The conflict may be warm ; but it
will he as decisive as the victory of New
Orleans.
ce of siXty-one
g under his own
charge, and the other under that of Lieut.
Ross. These two boats were Imulctl over
the ice by the crew of the ship, twelve men
to each ; and alter undergoing incredible
fatigue, they felt, that for a great part of the
time they were on floating ice-bergs, which
carried them Southward, while they were
stretching every nerve to proceed North
ward : and thus, of necessity, they were
compelled to abandon the enterprise. To
establish this important fact in the clearest
point of view, we have to mention, that du
ring the last three days of the expedition,
and on taking his observations by the chro-
nometer, OaDtain Parry found that his boats
had gained 2 miles only. The expedition
arrived at latitude 82, 45 ; and had it pro
ceeded but 15 miles farther; Captain Parry
and his men would have obtained the pecu
niary remuneration to which they are enti
tled on reaching S3 ; but even this short dis
tance was found to be altogether unattaina
ble by any physical effort. Nearly in the
same line they had proceeded, the boats re
turned to the Hecla. Immediately on reach
ing the ship, the expedition proceeded home
wards. v Wear© happy to add, that Capt.
Parry, his officers and men, are all in good
health.—The cold was most intense, and
frequently with rain. Upon one occasion it
fell incessantly for th rty-six hours. The
reindeer were soon, killed, as being entirely
useless, from the state of the ice,. &c. they
could not be fastened to the boats. Two
bears w’ere shot, and afforded a supply of
fresh meat to the crew. While the party
were on the ice. Lieutenant Foster was em
ployed in surveying the coasts in the vicini-
of Spitsbergen. Although the officers
and men of the expedition suffered the great
est privations, we are happy to say no lives
have been lost.—Inverness Courier.
ccssfuf bit at the prevailing mania.-
ried, on Sunday last, by Jacob Ktiht
Mr. William Patterson, to Miss Marga
'
i-v,. ,
E'SSS
Kean, both of Westmoreland—all for Jack-
son !”—Penn• Gaz.
TO KENT,
ROM the 1st of January next, the two
buildings, in Athens, now in the oc
cupancy.of Mr. O. P. Shaw, as a Bookstore
and Printing office, and Mr. A. Nesbit as a Dry-
Good store.—Persons wishing to rent, will.apply to
Mr. E. Wood.
Nov. S3.—tIJ ' * - H. W, SCOVELL.
We understand that counterfeit bills, in
imitation of the notes of the Bank of Au
gusta with tbe vignette of a wagon and
team, are in circulation. The names of the
President and Cashier are engraved, and
the engraving generally is said to be badly
executed.—Augusta Chronicle.
who have stood there challenging for years,
united with the very same people’s men
who, wearing the mask of republicans, are
the most deadly enemies the party ever had
Every string, has been touched, every
cord has been pulled—hut all to no purpose,
the sovereign people are triumphant.
The tuck and cunning management of
the people’s men, in originally getting them
selves elected Sachems of Tammany So-
Thiel.—We have just seen a gentleman
from North-Carolina, from whom we learn
that a duel took place on Monday last be
tween Samuel P. Carson, Esq. member of
Congress from the Morganton District, and
Dr. Robert B. Yancc, of Ashville, in which
the latter was shot through the body on the
first fire, and was supposed to be mortally
wounded. They were competitors at the
late election for Congress, and the fight
grew out of that circumstance. They fought
in Greenville District in this slate, near the
North-Carolina line.—-Pendleton Mess. 7th
inst.
[Letters have been received in this place which
inform that Mr. Vance died shortly after of his
wound.—Ed.]
others, and they imistbeissucdtoall whohave c iety, and then illegally and traitorously
depriving the old republicans of the wig
wam, and turning in the enemy, gave them
in some measure, the possession of the
ground, and encouraged them to rally and
unite with the old federalists. This cannot
happen again.
The die is cast, “ the long agony is over.”
New-York is for Jackson, Out of thirty-
two Senators, we shall have twenty-eight in
favour of the General, and out of one him
dred and twenty-six members of Assembly,
we shall have not less than eighty, in sup
port of the good old cause.
This is indeed a great and glorious tri
umph. Let us rejoice at it—-let us give
loose to mirth and saldtary joy—let’s have
our civic festivals—let us show the enemy
that the line is drawn according to their
recommendations, and they are on the wrong
side of it. I /
a right under the existing laws to apply for
them- Very great ronfusion may arise, and
injustice to the State, or to individuals,
may be the consequence of tlie errors com
mitted, if proper steps are not talien to as
certain their precise character and extent,
und to correct them. It being the province
of the General Assembly to punish the sur
veyor, if the error has been the result of cor
rupt motives, and to provide, by proper en
actments, for the prevention of ail injury to
;he State or to individuals, which maj be
apprehended from that error, if the result of
unavoidable circumstances or accidental
omissions, tbe whole subject is submitted,
without further comment, to their considera
tion. I /
Signed, JOHN FORSYTH.
Executive Department, J
November 12,1827. \
A message to bo*h branches of the Ge
neral Assembly on the subject to which the
resolution of the House of Representatives
The Presideniml Election.-—A writer in
the Hagerstown Torch Light, says, 1 am
of the 10th inst. requesting the transmission! one of those who believe that the election
of all documents.in possession of the Gov
in relation to the incorrectness of the sur
veying of the 1st dist. of Muscogee county,
refers, having been prepared before the rc*
/..solution was laid, before the Exedtfiye, ©C
- ^original papers havel>een substituted'for the
copies intended to be sent to. the Housi
Representatives, and ’lire now traiurmi
in compliance with
Signed,
F^SYTIJ.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
I N pursuance of an order of the-honourable Court
ot Ordinary, of Jackson county, will be sold on
the first Tuesday in February next, at the Court
house of sa,d county, 115 Acres of Land, lying on
the Walnut fork of the Oconee river, adjoining Polk
and others, being the saute whereon the late Ste
phen ^Benton, deceased, lived, and to be sold for the
benefit of his heirs and creditors.
Nov- 23. PARKS CHANDLER, Adm’r.
M ADISON HOTEL. ~
MOgGJX COUXTr, (GEPT
HE Subscriber respectfully informs h
friends and the public in general,
he has taken the House former! v oc.
by Capt. John Sandford, in the town 1 of M
and that the house is how well fUtoaOnt for
ception of families, or any persons who thin
to favour him with their company. I havj
Lots for the accommodation of Horse
vers. Corn and fodder will be furnish
tcrm9 as can be afforded in the place
through his attention to the comfbi
receive a liberal share of their
blc and Bar will at all times be
plied, and his
STA
attended by good QetlerS. In’
mises to exert iiinhsaff torenekY
visit him comforta 1
will be able to give?
m
men ami Ladies
company.
Nov: 23,
pro--
o may
that he
>n to all gcntlo-
im with tlicjy
-2m4m
Red Jacket.-
of Andrew Jackson ns our next president,
is os certain as that Hagerstown is in Wash
ington county. It is, however, some cause
for pleasure, thatjfoth parties still seem sai
^‘rties in our coun
late elections,
they have 4he ma*
guine :
seem satis
The A
jority ia tbe
land, but if any it viall be a
ffho friends pf Jackson have
The deposed Seneca chief,
has been restored hy a council held on the
16th ult. Among the chiefs composing the
council, we find the names of Big Kettle,
Fish Hook, Green Blanket, John Hem
lock, Levi Halftown, arid Tommy Jimmy.
Big Kettle pronounced the decree in favour
of Red Jacket, and among other things
said that the charge of hiding a deer, from
his famishing brethren$*was false. He de
clared that Red Jacket was not covetous
no Indian ever went away, from his shan
a-hungryJf ho RaXjjread to divide with him.
The old chief made, a speech : be said, “ I
feel sorry for my nation: when the Great
Spirit calls me away, who among my poo
pie can take my place ? Many years have
guided the nation! As long as I can
stand in my moccasins, I will do all I can
for mv people!”—Constitutionalist.
i .
Return of Captain Parry.—On Wednes
day morning, Captain Parry, and his sur-
geori, Dr. Beverly, arrived at the Caledonian
Hotel here, after another arduous but un
successful attempt to accomplish the Polar
voyage. Captain Parry came to Inverness
by the Chichester 'Revenue Cutter, com
manded by Capt. John Stewart ; having for
tunately fallen iti with Cfapt.. S. in tbe Ork
neys, on being driven in 4beice on the 22d
ult. The history of the present enterprise
s brief i and, while we have to communi
ate the agreeable*news of the safe return
of Captain Parry to his country and friends,
we are able at th&sfiftfo time, to vouch for
accuracy of^)£ fiAlowing particulars.
Capt. Parry cm leq^q^the Discovery at the
Captain Franklin.—Capt. Franklin and
Dr. Richardson arrived here on Wednesday
evening, from New York, and set off on
Thursday for London. The rest of tbe
party tinder Capt. Back and Lieut. Kendall,
were to return by the Hudson Bay Compa
ny’s ships, and may be daily expected in
the Orkney'Islands.—The expedition has
been eminently successful. Captain Frank
lin and Capt. Back, after failing down the
Mackenzie River, coasted westward to
about the 150 deg. W. long. They met
with no considerable indentation on the j
coast; but it gradually trended northward I
almost as far as they penetrated, to about I
lat. 62 deg. 30 min., when it seemed to run j
nearly west. At the furthest advance of
this part of the expedition, they were about
150 miles separated from the ship Blos^na,
under Capt. Beachv ; and, had each beeh
aware of this circumstance, Captain Friink-
lin might have returned to England by the
Pacific Oceaq: but, had they failed to meet,
the season was so far advanced that it would
have been an unjustifiable hazard of human,
life to have peisevered in advancing west
ward. /Capt. Franklin, therefore, very pro
perly retraced his way back to Great Bear
Lake, where they spent the last winter in
the society of their friends, who, in the
meantime, had, under Dr. Richardson and
Lieut. Kendall, explored the whole coast
between the Mackenzie and the Copper-
mine Rivers. The last portion of the Ameri
can coast is more indented with bays than
the other; and both have been surveyed and
laid dowm by tbe adventurous travellers.
Westward of the Mackenzie, the vast chain
of the Rocky Mountains terminates about
ten to twenty miles from the coast. The
Esquimaux natives, at first suspicious or
hostile, soon became friendly. Provisions
were abundantly and liberally supplied by
the Hudson Bay Company ; and it is more
gratifying to think that this expedition lias
terminated without any loss of life, and that
our gallant anil indefatigable countrymen
seem in excellent health, notwithstanding
the numerous fatigues and privations which
they bad undergone. Their collections of
natural history ire large, especially in the
department of t otany, and the science w ill
be enriched by several species. Their ex
periments on magnetism, and on tbe effects
of the Aurora JBoreahs on the needle, are
NEWT
J UST received by the sai
a reasonable nssorti
which are the following, vAj,
Superfine Cloths, Cassinitiffcfu yj
mi 1123, \ W V.-
|ew- York,
among
. c »i*
t Hats,
■’aMami-
mings,
Cloaks, Frock and Dress
V ests,
Men’s and Youth’s Boa ve* Castor
Do. ‘ “ " ’
Silk and Coti
Gentlemen’s
factory.
The\bove artic
-i approved style, ant!
terms.
Athens, November:
T HE Subscribers hi()
the W.'lllEHOUSE jmt CLOS1
J2c.L’, at present occnpie’d by them, for th
from tjie first of October next.—The whole is
Agoing repair; several new sheds will be add,,
will be iq neat order for the reception of Cottii
Merchandise. They beg leave to tender their UL
to their friends and customers for past favours*?
respectfully solicit a continuation of them. 1 '
undivided exertions will be used to give general!_
faction to those who may l>e pleased to employ the*
Advances will be made on produce consigned
them, if required. -
HEARD & COOK.
Augusta, Sept. 5.—SStlD’ »
Storage & Commission
BUSINESS.
T HE Subscribers beg leave to tender to their
friends and the public, a continuance of their
services in tbe above mentioned line, at their old ■
stand.—They offer to then - Patrons the homage of .
sincere gratitude for past favours, and the assurance
of unremitted exertion to deserve future patronage.
A. SLAUGHTER & C. LABUZAN.
Augusta, (Geo.) September '827.—3$w
»f Mary-
majority.
major ~
appoit
important, and will prove confirmatory of
the observations of Lieutenant Foster.
LAND FOR SALE.
T HE subscriber offers for sale the Tract of I and
situated 6 miles from Athens, on Me:- utt’o
creek, containing 1300 Acres, 250 or 300 of which is
opened ; the balance in woods. It affords an elegant
Mill Scat, and has from 50 to 100 Acres of good bot
tom land. It will be soldin one parcel or divided to
suit purchasers. It is offered low and on aceornmo- \
dating terms.—For further particulars enquire of V
James Meriwether, living near the place, or the tub. ‘ *
scriber, residing in Powelton Hancock county.
August 31—35 tf DAVID MERIWETHER. .
The receipts into the Treasury of the
Island of Cuba for the last year amounted
to §7,000,000—of which there remained,
at the beginning of the present year—after
defraying evety expense—more than half a
million.
The expenses of ibe Vermont State Pri
son for the past year have been §42,628 76,
the receipts $43,225 33.
Mr. Percival has published “ Clio, No.
III.” which is characterized as “ another
yolume of gems put forth by one of the
sweetest of the American poets.”
Two volumes from the pen of Sir Walter
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
A bsconded from the em
ployment of the subscriber,
living in the Cherokee nation, a
negro woman, named Betsy, aped
21 or 22 years, small size, (rather
under common,) very sensible und
rather disposed to be sauev, sup
posed to be in a pregnant situation,
very dark and well made; one of
her toes smaller than common, and appears to be
frost bitten—which foot not recollected; on close
examination her back is marked with the whip low-
down.—A reward of Ten dollars will be given to se
cure her in any jail in this state,,if run away ; and
if stolen, a reward of Fifty dollars, on the detection
and conviction of the thief.—Any information re
specting her will be rceived by myself, or P. I. Muiv
rav, Gainesville, Hall county.
October 26. DANIEL DAVIS.
LAW.
T HE subscribers have connected themselves in
the practice of the law. Their office is at the
Fulls of the Chattiihoochie.
JAMES N. BETHI NE.
Nov. 2,-j>z81 ALBERT Y, GRESHAM.
(Spitzbergen
to the sledge !)
his conveyance over the ice, in pursu- i should
ance of his original intentions and instruc-1 Jurors.
ther in November.—The Highland Widow,
Tho Two Drovers, and. the Surgeon’s
Daughter, are the talcs of the former,; and
the Tales of a Grandfather, of the latter.
Real Military Spirit.—One of tho Regi
ments of old Hampshire county, .Mass, as
we learn from the Northampton Poet,>!atel
postponed their tmtsterypr a ye erf, on ac
count of the weather.
Matrhnonwttnd Politics.—itcre arid them
interspersed with the dry and morose po-
lemifcs-clf the day, we see a spark of wit,
which tends, in a degree, to’ reconcile oae*J
to t*a monotonous repast. We saw an ac
couftt the other day of a Candidate for the
'WfBheriff, who assured, hi3 friends
if he^fciLi elected, the PTeside
STEVENS & BULLEN,
WHOLESALE
Scot., were to apjteorin Boot andShoe Dealers,
thor in No-hot.—Tho H.ohlnnd Wnionr. ^ CH.-mLESTOJf, (S. V.) ’
K EEP a constant and. regular supply of the'
above articles, and will furnish' country Mer
chants on as good terms as can l>e obtained* in the
^outhera country .—Also, an extensive Assortment
of Dry GoddS for sale on favourable tends.
Nor. 16,1827.
Twar
■■BLANKSof all descriptions are orally and ex- '
JLP peditiously printed at this office, where a sup
ply of tit* foBowIrtg are at present on hand; and can
be had immediately on application. .. ■.
Blank Declarations oa Bonds and Notes-
S:
ww -,;