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THE - LEHIGWREGISTER, - Is published in the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh County, Pa.,every Thursday DT' AUGUSTUS L. RUNE, Atst 50 per annum, payable in advance, and 00 If n not paid until the end of the year. No paper dlscontinuea, until all arrearages are paid except at the option of the proprietor. ADVEATISCMILITS. making not more thdn one square, will be inserted . three times for one dollar and for every subsequent insertion -t wenty-five 'cents. Larger advertisements charged in the -same proportion Those not exceeding ten lines, will be charged seventy-five cents, and those making six lines or less, three insertions for 50 cents. tar A liberal deduction will be made to those who advertise by the year. IF Office in Hamilton St., one door East o/ the German Reformed Church, nearly opposite The "Friedensbothe Office." Facts for the People ! A Jenny Liud Song. By Samson, Wagner & Co. TUNE - "SHE HAS COME." 1. An appeal to the judgement, A candid appeal ; With facts on our side, An assurance we feel. Fact, Fact, is our maxim, On facts we rely, And to facts we appeal, In the Goons we supply. 2. In this ton n our Store, Is seen to attract, A triumph in trade. • And in truth a great Fact ! And still it shall stand As it ever has done, A glorious fact. For the name it has won. Readers ! We are not about to carry you away with any false or unfounded asser tions. We intend, in appealing to your judgment to state facts and facts only with out the slightest fear of contradiction. One prominent fact is, that the articles of Samson, Wagner & Co. are distinguished by unequalled style, in proof of which we would call your attention to our second purchase of Fall and Winter Goods, which we have just recieved and unpacking. And the prominent fact is, that at our store you will find an extensive assortment of ev ery thing which is usually kept in a coun try store. But the fact of all facts is, that Samson, Wagner 4- Co. sell goods cheeper than any.other Store in Lehigh county, but dont take our word for it, but come and see. Come men of all stations; Each rank and degree, Come old maids and young maids, Who yet are so free, Come Jews and come Christian, Come Gentiles and all, Come each and come every one And give us a CALL., SAMSON, WAGNER & Co November 14. it —4 tv __________ 1 6ATItErtl Allanllll, —AI' THE— Obb Sillows' frit. L. KNICKERBOCKER respectfully announ ces to the Ladies and Gent;..inen of Allen town, that the evening clases have commenc ed at the. Odd Fellows' Hall, on Monday and Friday of each week, from S to 10, in the evening, where all the most fashionable dances will be taught, which are as follows : Mazourka's, • Lancer's, Cotillion's, iledowa,Schottisch, plain and other Walzes. Persona desirous of making themselves familiar with the innocent exercises of the most fashionable circles, could not have better opportunity, as I shall endeavor to the best of my abilities to give entire satisfaction. Also private classes for children on Mon day and Friday of each week from 2 to 4 P. M. Terms moderate. 1-3" Apply to Mr. James Mickly, at Sam son and Wagner's Store, at Wm. Craig's Hotel,. or at the Odd Fellows' Hall, on the evenings of practice November 7, ler tri (1) DI In pursuance of-Mpented solicitations, the board of Directors of the “Allentevim Sav ing Institution" have passed the following resolution : itesolved—That the President be direct ed to call a meeting of the stockholders, for the purpose of considering a propoSition to amend the Constitution, so as to allow the sale of stock at certain periods, to all persons legally capable of transacting business. The meeting to be held at the Actuary's Office, con"l'hursday the 21st of November next, at ij o'clock, in t J. B. e afte M rnotiti: OSER, President. R. r, Secretary. November 21. T-4w A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. --- PROCLAMATION: WHEREAS, the . Hon. J. Pringle Jones President of the several Courts of Common Pleas of the Third Judicial District, compo sed of the counties of Northampton and Le high, State 'of Pennsylvania, and Justice of the. Several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and general Jail delivery, and Peter Haas, and John F. Ruhe, Esqrs., Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and .general Jail delivery, for the trial of all capital of fenders in the said county of Lehigh. By their precepts to me directed, have ordered the court-Of Oyer and .Terminer end Gene ral Jail Deli Very, to be holden at Allentown, county of Lehigh. on the First Monday in December NO, which is the 2nd day of said month, and will continue one week. NOTICE 19 therefore hereby given to the Justices of the Peace and Constables of the county of Lehigh, that they are by the said precepts commanded to be there at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and all other remembrances, to do these things which to their offices appertain to be done, and all those who are bound by recog,nizan ces to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the jail of said coun ty of Lehigh, arc to be then and there to prosecute them as shall be just. Given under my hand in Allentown, the 7th day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and City. God save the Commonwealth. JOSEPH F. NEWHARD, ,Yherir. Sheriff's Office Allentown, November 7th 1550. N. B. Magistrates are desired to forreard their returns in crtminalcases to the Dope.ty Attorney General at once; and . to rzctlest prosecutors to call at his office before court, and thus affbrd sufficient time to prepare the indictments, and other matters necessary for trial. The amount of unsettled Imsiness renders this at present absolutely necessary. November 7. 11-1 w TrMl List, For December Term, 1850. 1 George Kemmerer vs Charles and William Edc Imam 2 Benjamin S. Levan vs Christopher Henritze and others. 3 The Commonwealth vs relii Kahn. 4 Nathan Rex vs Ceorge Lauchner and Cedrge Snyder. 5 Daniel Weiss vs Godfrey Roth. 6 James White vs Eli Steckel and Edward Shedder. 7 Nathan Dresher vs The Lehigh Crane Iron Company and Sol. Butz. 8 David Stem•and others vs John Wagner and others. 9 William Walp vs Stephen Balliet. 10 Jacob Zimmerman vs Peter Hoffman. I I Anna Bright vs A. P. Mcßride and others. 12 H. J. Haberacker and N. J. Ritz vs John G. &indle and others. 13 Franklin Hililebeitel vs Samuel Hartman and others. 14 William Dech vs Enoch Schaffer. • 15 Isaac Zenner vs Jacob Ochs. 16 John L. Twells' use vs William Fry. 17 David and Daniel Moritz vs Charles Moritz. 18 Thomas B. Wilson and others vs. Stephen Balliet and uthers. 19 William !little vs Michael Elder. 20 Edward Kern and others vs Peter Sieger. 21 Jacob DeLong vs William Mohr. NATHAN MILLER, Proth. Novembor 7. NOW IS THE TIME ! Good Store Stand PRIPATE S.ILE. The undersigned offers to sell his valua ble Store Stand, at private sale. It is situ ated in the village of Butztown, Northamp ton county, on the public road, leading from A „ Ter s Bethlehem to Easton. The S, " are large and convenient, besides it is admitftid to be one of the most beautiful and best situations, in this section of coun try, for tin enterprising .business man, and in point of convenience cannot be excelled. There are five acres of good land belonging thereto, upon which is an excellent never failing spring and a well. Possession can be given immediately if required, and the conditions cap be made easy. A. S. DECEI. rrThe "Bucks County Intelligencer," will please insert the above eight times. July 18. . If —4 w 11 -4 w Notice is hereby. given, that the under signed are appointed Executors, in the last Will and Testament of Henry Elmer, deed: late of the Borough of Allentown, county of Lehigh, therefore all persons who are yet indebted to said estate, be it in Notes, Bonds .etherwise • will make settlement within weeks from the date hereof. Also those, who have legal claims against said estate, Will present them well authenticated within the above specified time. MteliAßL ll.tutnuilie, Executor. JOHANNA L. EDNER, Executrix. ni • - c_ew &W. bwvb• 4 -AT ® G ~~~0 ALLENTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY, PA., NOVEMBER 21, 1850: Surveyor and Scrivener. The undersigned begs leave to announce to, his large circle of friends and the public in general, that he still continues the Sur veying and Scrivening business, in its vari ous branches,. at his office, near Coopers burg, in Upper Saucon townshi2, Lehigh county. Ile has lately purchased at a very great expenceot number of the newest and most-iin proved Aka/L(7)2(16ml n tc: which will enable him, with a practice of '2O years standing,-to-give-general-satisfaction. His experience a:, a Scrivener is undoubt ed, as he has also followed the business for many years. Terms moderate. Virile will always be ready to serve his friends, at any reasc. - mble distance from home, when called upon. ANDREW K. \V ITT:\ AN. Oct. 31. —3m LARGE ARRIVAL or Fall and Winter Gnotls, Parid Gel Merchant in Hosensack, Upper Milford, Lehigh county, inform his large circle of friends and the public in general, th:.t he has just arrived from Philadelphia; t.lid is now unpacking and offers for sale, a large assortment of seasonable Gccds, as follows: Plain lut;tres, changabla and figured Al pacas, plain and printed muslin 'do lains, ginghams, calicoes. checks, ilannels, &s., &c. Enllish, French and American Cloths, of all colors and prices, cassimeres, vestings, sattinetts, thibit and woolen shawls, cotton yarns, 6-.. c., &c. ore.:o Stock of Grocerieg. n ..,.... Molasses, Sugar, ... ~,..., ay ~:: . Coffee, Tea, Spi- 0 . 2:7r, i li : x j ,,, ces, Mackerels cf :,47- , - z.... •-,..- . - - all numbers and at ' . "=-- cheap pricea, Salt, G;ls, /Lc. Fashionable hats and caps, shoes for la dies and gentlemen, tole and upper leather, calf skins and morocco. • gt ICII"- A large assortment of aueensware, Earth enware,Hardware, Looking Glasses, Drugs, Glass, and Dye Stuffs. A' LARGE ,STOCK OF 1270 N. Just received, such as warranted bar and hammered iron, American and Swedish' steel, warranted at 6 cents s' pound, cast and sheer steel, bond, round, ha!f round and cornered E. refined iron,• sheet and hoop iron, cast iron, stoves, kettles, pots, boilers, grates, plough Shears, wagon boxes. Also a large stock of English wagontire ; of e ;cry width and thickness, at 2! : cents per pound. His assortment in general is made up of such a stoc!: of Goods as is' but seldom found ,in a country retail store. Ile there fore invites each and every one to give him a friendly call and convince themselves of what is-said aboVe. No charges will be . made to show goods. He returns his sincere thanks to his neighbors and friends, for the very liberal custom bestowed upon him, and trusts that he will make it their interest further to con tinue their calls Oct. 10 allentown Sensi ne.f y. The Winter Session of this Schoo will commence on Friday next, the Ist of No vember. For admission, catalogues, refer ences, &c., apply to C. R. KESSLER, Principal. October :31, ,T.V(Da3MMQ O (a - ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office one door east of Kolbs llutel, Al entown, Lehigh county, Pa. Allentown, March ¶—tf ‘VILLIIM S. MARX, ATTORNEY S. COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office in the western front room of the building of John D.Lawall, formerly Horn beck's, west of the Courthouse. Allentown April 4, 1860 illiDllolll3 . Yiolllll4 In the Orphan's Coda of Lehigh county itg.r 4 . C, In the matter of the Account ~5'. 1' 0 11 . of Jacob Mushlitz, Doitcri deceased, Exc.cutor, k_C- it c o . 4. -r. of Jacob .I. v••••-•.:4 . 4. 41- of Upper Saucon township, Le r * 0- high county. Anil now Sept. 6, MO, nn motion of Ro bert E. Wright, Esq. the court appoint Ed mund J. Mohr, Esq., Auditor, to audit and re-settle said account, and make distribution according to law, and report to the next sta ted Orphan's court. . From the Records. ' I ' ESTE—J. 1). LAWALL, (Jerk. , the undersigned will attend to the duties of his appointment on Friday, the 29th day of November, A. D. 18 . 50, at the Eagle Hotel in the Borough ofAllentown, Lehigh county, Pa., at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at which time and place all persons interested may attend if they think proper. Ell J. MOHR, .Ittditor. No2virkkg • .5-4 w == —BlTELprins Look Here ! ! ! A NEW LOT OF HARDWARE!!! The undersigned announce to the'public, that they have just returned from Philadel phia and New York, with a very large lot or Hardware, consistinf2: of . . 434 ~..cuilm -- lions 2 l'!:rnb.-hing--.a Hides, .:..:( varry, Co,tch Triwini»p.:B,. Saddlery and Sho,74indings, ail of which will be, sold at eNtrernely low prices. They rislifliu_puldicAo_give SAnor::: s IlimowArtu_ ..... STOTCrf, signor tio, -,,, , ..1-! . .. , . • ell.i" ENIL,, :, call, iii order to convince limns...dyes of the fact, that a 'per.ny saved is a penny made.' 0. & .1 SAEGER. To Ificcfsc-licepers. A .gt.; , at assortment of house furnishing 'articirs, such d ENAMELED and tinned in tide, cooking vesz.:els, saucc! and stew pans, preserve ket tles, fsh and ir.m Icettier., frying pans, grid irons, wank irons, &c. 'I'EA,TRAYS and IVaiters, from coin iron to fine, in seis and dozens. Also, goth ic form, in cats, and in variety cf patterns. KNIVES nod FORKS—m cots and doz ens ; a so knives only ; carvers. steels, cook ltd tmcher knives, with a variety of other ma,n,ir.ctnre POCK PEN KNIVES—Razors, scissors, shear::, f,01, - , the best tr.al:eis 7 my!, tw:), thrE srld 4 heti!, pick. airs. SIIOVEU) and TONGS, Iron and brass pc,l;7:Jci stool flre 4e.s r.nd• standards, co,' tzti!ors' ircrs se.lotA'aing irons &c. and for sale by 0 6:„ J SAEGER. Vt'A.N.--A lot of Ilairrxerrd and Rolled Lidieta Ivor., Anieri:aa and English band F cop Irc i, Cnst and shear so,narc..., lint, and iound, just received with and Vices, rnd for sale cheap at the store of 1) & J SAEGER, I ".C4LASS.—ItI3 P.exes Glat-F,S by 10, 10 by 12, 10 by 14, 10 by 15, 12 by 16, and various other seizes. for sale by &11 SAEGER. TO MECHANICS.—TeaIs of every de scription, such n 3 Bench and 7.toukling Planes, Hand, Papnel, t,nd Back Saws, Brace and Bitts, Auger Eats, Hatchets, Squares, &c., for :ale he C S, J SAEGER. TO SHOEMAKELIS.—Just received a row assortment cf Morocco and Binding Leather,'Lasts, Shoe-thread, Wooden Pegs French Ruhers, and numerous other artic les belonging to the shoemaking business 0 & J SAEGER. NAH.Z-300 Kegs of the best Nails, Brads and Spikes, just received and for sale 0 & J SAEGER. SCYTHES-20 doz. genuine Griffith's Grain Scythes, also 'a large assortment of genuine StMertnark Grass Scythes, cheap and for sale by 0 & J SAEGER.. OILS & VARNISH.—OiIs of all kinds, boiled and raw, Turpentine, 'Newark Var nish of all kinds, Glue &e.,—will be sold cheap by 0 J SAEGER. PLANES.—A full assorunent of Planes of John Bull's best inake,.also a large assort ment of Carpenter's Tools; for sale cheap by 0 & J SAEGER. ¶-4w • WHITE LEAD.-2 tons of White Lead ust receiti•ed, Pure and Extra, and for sale ) • 0 &J SAEGEU. 11OLLOWARE.-500 Iron Pots and Kettles, just received and for said at very reduced prices at the store of 0 & SAEGER.. April 18 11-2 m EIDS9UIiD 9. 31 oran, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAIV Chief a few doors west of the Court. !louse. !barite can be consulted both in the Ger man and English languages. Allentown, April 'l. 11-4 r EIM a(t)Quo. - m , 4 In the Orphan's Court of Lehigh County. ou .a cir a In the matter of the Citation to (.7;2 Philip Both and. Charles Keck, 5 ^ J c . 3 Executors of Adam Klein, dec'd. tig 34 - 11 : 0 - 2 late of Salisburg township. And now, Sept. 5, 1850. Answer filed. LEIIIOII COUNTY, ss. And September 6, ISSO, the Aceonnt was referred to J. S. Reese, Esq., with instruction; to esamine and if accessary resettle the same. From 1/ie Records, JOE IN D. LAWALL, Clerk. For the ptfrpose of his appointmnet, the undersigned will be present at the house of Henry Leh, in Allentown, on Thursday . the 14th day of November next, at 10 o'clock m the forenoon . . • JAMES S. REESE. • October. 81, • - 11--Sw ESMS The young man walks in the midst of temptations to appetite, the improper indul gence of which is in danger of proving his ruin. Health, longevity and virtue, depend on his resisting these temptations. The Pro vidence of Go is no more responsible, be cause a man ry improper indulgence be comss subject to disease, than for the piet Mg of his pockets. For a young man to injure his health, is to waste his patrimony and destroy his capacity for virtuous deeds. should a man love God, he will have ten times the strength for the exercise of it, with a sound body. Not only the amount but the quality of a man's labor depends on his health. Not only lying lips, but a dyspep tic stomach is an abomination to - the Lord. The productions of the poet, the man of science, or the orator, must be rigected by his health. The man who neglects to con trol his appetites. is to himself what a state of barbarism is to society—the brutish part predominates. He is to himself what Nich olas is,tb Hungary. Met buy pains, and the purVeyor and market man bring home disease. Our an cestors used to bury the suicide where four roads met yet every gentleman and lady who lay the foundation of disease with tur tle soup and lohster salad, as really commit suicide as if they used the rope or the pistol ; and were the old law revived, how many who are now honored with a resting place at Mount Auburn, would be found on the cross roads? Is it not amazing that man, invited to a repast worthy of the gods, should stop to feed on cabbage ; or when called to par. take of the Circean cup, should stop to guz zle with the swine. , If young men imagine that the gratifica tion of appetite is the great source of enjoy ment, they 'will find this in the highest de gree with industry and temperance. The epicure, who seeks it in it dinner which costs five dollars, will find less enjoyment. of appetite than the laborer who dines on a shilling. If the devotee of appetite desires its high gratification, he must not send for beef tongues, but:climb a mountain or swing an au.—Without health there is no delicacy that can provoke an appetite. Whoever destroyS his health turns the most delicate viands into ipecac and aloes. 'The mansthat is physically wicked does not live out half alive while he does live. However gracious God may be to the heart, he never pardons the stomach. • Let a young man pursue a course of tem perance,•sobriety, and industry, and he may retain his vigor till three-score years and ten with his cup of enjoyment full, and depart painlessly ; as the candle burns out in its . . • socket, so will lie expire. But look at the opposite. When a man suffers his appetite to control hint, he turns his dwelling into a lazar house, wheather he lives in a hovel, clothed with rags, or in the splended mansion and -gorgeous cloth ing of the upper ten. I ask the young man then, who is just forming his habits of life, or just beginning to indulge those habitual trains of thought out of which habits grow, too look around him, and mark the examples whose fortune would covet, or whose fate he would .abhor. Lien ne we walk the streets - ( , e meet with exhibitions of each extreme. Here behold a patriarch, whose stock of vi gor three-score years and ten seem hardly to have impaired. His erect form, his firm stop, his elastic limbs and undimmed senses, are so many certificates of good conduct; or, rather, so many jewels and orders of nobili, ty with which nature has honored'him for his fidelity to our laws. His fair complex ion shows tha this WO has never been cot- poctirat.ncpstvtincnt. True Freedom A Tyrant needeth not a throne; To win the hated name; Who ruleth not his household well, Must own the tyrant's shame. Who tramples down of slaves but one, Is e'cn a worthless thing; No matter be his title great, Or be lie one of small estate, Or master, Ion!, or king. The__husband loving not his wife— Parent to child unkind— Who shuns his home for brutal joys. Tu suit a brutish mind, Whoever harms a brutal thing, Whate'r may Le its name— The ass that bears its daily toil /. Our meanest worm that crawls the soil, Must own the Tyrant's shame.. When peace prevails—in every home, When kindred love is found— And each to all shall feel the tie, Brother to brothers bound; When none shall dare a deed to do 'Which others' wrong may be, But each shall govern well his heart, And shun himself the Tyrant's part, Then—then mankind is free. 41 - litccliancott9 !;:icicctions. Abuse of Health and Wealth. rY 110 N. 'HORACE MANN ESE rupted ; his pure breath that ho has never ed.Lhis_d igesti ve-apparatus_for_a_vint-_. ner's cess-pool : his extract language and keen apprehension, that his brain has never been drugged or stupefied by the poisons of distiller or tobacconist. Enjoying his appe tites to the highest, he has preserved the power of enjoying them. Despite the mo ral of the school-boy's story, he has eaten his cake and still kept it. As he drains the Icup of life, there are no less at the bottom. His organs Will reach the goal of existence together. Painlessly as a candle burns, I down, in the socket, so will he expire, and a little imagination would convert hint into liirotlfer - Erro'c hTtranslated - frotn - earth - to - a better world without the sting of death. But look at an opposite extreme, where an opposite history is recorded. What wreck so shocking to behold as the wreck of a dis solute man ; the vigor of life exhausted, and yet the first steps in an honorable career net yet taken; in himself a lazar house oldisease; dead, but by a heathenish custom of society . not buried ! Rogues have had the initial let ter of their title burnt into the palms of their hands; even for murder, Cain was only branded on the forehead ; but over the whole person of the debauches or the inebriate the signatures of infamy are written. How na ture brands .hitn- with stigma and approbri.; - um ! How she hangs labels over him, to testify her disgust at his existence, and to admonish others to beware of his example ! How she loosens all his joints, sends tremors along his muscles, and bends forward his frame, as if to bring him upon all fours with kindred brutes, or to degrade him to the reptile's crawling! How she disfigures his countenance, as if intent upon obliterating all traces of her own image, so that she may swear she never madeltim ! How she pours rheum over his eyes, Sends foul spirits to inhabit his breath, and shrieks, as with a trumpet, from every pore of his body, "136- hold a Beast:" Such a man may be seen in the streets of our cities every day ; if rich enough, he may be found in the saloons and at the tables of the "supreme ton;" but sure ly, to every man of purity and honor; to ev.: ery man whose wisdom as• well as whose' heart is unblemished, the wretch who comes cropped and bleeding from the pillory, and redolent with its appropriate perfumes,woidd be a guest or a companion far less offensive( and disgusting. Now let_ the young man rejoicing in his manly proportions and in his comliness, look on this picture and cn this, and then say of--• ter the likeness of which model he intends' his own erect stature and sublime comae. nonce shall be configured. SoCiety is infinitely too tolerantof thereat.; the wretch whose life . -long pleasure it has been to debase himself and to debauch others ; whose heart has been spotted with •infamy so much that it is no longer spotted, but hell-black all over; and who, at least, deserves to be treated as travellers say the wild horses of the prairies treat a vicious fellow ; the noblest of the herd formin b %tt, compact circle around 'him, heads outward, and kicking him to death. Tact and Talent. Talent is something,but tact is everything,. Talent is serious, sober, grave and respect able ; tact is all that and more too. It is not a seventh sense, but it is the life of all the five. It is the open eye, the quick ear, the judging taste, the keen smell, and tho lively touch. It is the interpreter of all riddles—the surmounter of all difficulties- F . the remover of all obstacles. It is useful lit solitude, for it shows a man his May into the world. It is useful in society. for it shows him his way through the world. Ta lent is power; tact is skill. Talent is weight, tact is momentum. Talent knows what to do ; tact knows how to do it. Talent make a man respectable ; tact will tnalie'him respected. •Talent is wealth ; tact is ready money. For the practical purposes of life tact carries it against talent, ten. to one. There is no want of d rattan ic tact; there is no want of dramatic talent: but they aro seldorn together; so we have successful pie ces which are not respectable, and respec table pieces which are not successful. Take them to the bar and let them shake their leer, ntd curls at each other in legal rivalry ; ta lent sees its way clearly; but tact is first tit his journey's end. Talentlas•many a com pliment from the bench; but tact touches fees from attorneys , and clients. Talent speaks learnedly and . logically ; tact trium phantly. Talent makes the world wonder that it gets on no faster; tact. excites aston ishment that it gets on so fast—the secret is, it has no weight to carry ; it makes no false steps ; it hits the right.nail on the head; it loses no nine ; it takes all hints and by keeping its eye on the wheather cock is ready to take advantage of every wind that blows. Take them into the church,--talent has always something worth hearing; tact is sure of abundance of hearers. - Talent may obtain a ; tact will make one. Talent gets a good name; tact gets a great one. Talent convinces ; tact converts. Talent is an honor to the profession; tact gains honor _from did. profession. Take them to court--talent feels its weight, tact makes its Way. Talent cotufnands = NUMBER 7. ~~ .