V
JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
Sjtroudsburs, December 28,
?T jrms, $-2,00 in ad ranee: S2.25, naif yf nriy ; and 2,53 if not
.paid befoie the end of rhe. vcar.
J F. 2?. Palmer. Esq.. at "his Real Estate
and Coal Office, No. 59 Pine street, below Third,
O M V-.1.nrrn PI, Mr,
..Inlnlii:, le mitlmrisoH In rfiPfMVG SlinSCrintMllS ailll
advertisements for the Jcffcrsonian Republican,
and cive receipts for the same. Merchants, Mc-j
chanics, and iraaesmen generally, may oxienn ;
their business by availing themselves of the op
portunities for advertising in country papers which
1 lis agency affords.
'The friend of the Rev. Mr. Johnson, intend
holding a donation party for his benefit, at his
residence in this place. See notice in another
column.
"A EI:ippy IVew Year."
Wo wih our readers, one nnd all, in ad
vance, "c happy New Year." Ere another pa
per is published from this ofiice, a new year
uill havo been ushered into existence, and the
old one. with its tbrns and roses, will havo
gone to mix with the dust of dead :t"es. How
hort the time appears pinee we commenced
the present year; yet during its progress, how
many eventful occurrence have taken place !
To some it has brought richns and honors;
whilst to others it has mooted out sorrow and
-adncs.. But it is ever thus, in litis changeable-
world of our.; and the lesson should not
be lost upon us. Time, unconscious of the will
or actions of mortals, flics apace, nor stops to
ee whether it brings good or evil to man in its I
courie. i
"How swift the hours that mark the seasons fiv,
With all their deeds vast registered on high !
Still that stern tide flows on, where'er we be,
"Whatever realm, or clime, or scene, we see ;
From the first dawning of delicious Spring,
"W'iih all its happy birds upon the wing ;
From Summer's hours, and ripened Autumn's store,
It bears us onward and returns no more !
Thrice happy they who well its lessons read,
n daily consciousness of word and deed;
With whom the law of kindness holds its reign,
Soothing a world of sorrow and of pain!"
Thursday last was very generally observed
throughout the towns snd cities of the State.
Owin" to ihe short lime which was allowed for
the proclamation of the Governor to be circu
lated, many, who live remote from towns, and
take no newspaper, perhaps were not 'aware
that such a day had been appointed. But now,
that a start has been made, we expect to have
a day, annually, set apart for thanksgiving and
praise to oou, ..u i. u.di . u.c
will not long remain ignorant of it. Sufficient j
notice or the lime will be gi en, and when it :
, , , , , , ... I
arrives, me wnoie people oi rennsyivania win
no up to the temples of the Lord, and unitedly:
thank him for his many mercies.
Congress. I Good, 13S Fulton st. N. Y., at $2 per annum.
No business has yet been transacted by Con-' wc have not yet received the third number.
gress, and from the present appearances of Will the publisher have the goodness to for
b:ngs in the House of Representatives, it is ; ward it.
. Kl.!.. .1,,, ,r,,r .nn -;il Kr Tho t.ino ,f!
the present House, as far as it has developed j
itself, is very unhealthy, and therefore the peo
ple need not regret, that there is a prospect
that very little will be done by it. In another
column wiil be found some extracts of its pro
ceedings. Protracted Meeting.
The Methodist Episcopal Congregation of
Stroudsburg, have held a protracted meeting,
iu their Church, the past week, during the con
i. . .r ..,.!. :u. jJ
imuance wjucii auiuc ji cigiiw converts
,
were made, and quite a sensation produced
among the citizens. Among the preachers,
was a young man about 19 years of age, from j
Allentown, named Heston, who made a great!
,- ,. i
impression on his auditors.
I
)
Wore Couaterfeits-JLook Out .
Tu persons were arrested in Philadelphia
mi Wediiesi av nurht last, lor attempting lo pass
a two dollar counterfeit note of the Exchange
Hank of Pittsburg. They underwent an ex
animation the same night, and again next morti
cing, and were both committed for trial.
The EastoH Murder.
' We learn that Frederick Hesjt, the German,
awho was a few days since committed to the
ISaribaatpiuri county Jail, on the charge of mur
;i6er, u still -detained in confinement, nnd will
be tried at she next Court of Oyer and Tormin-
it, for that County, winch commences on win
, .)
ICsh of Jantary next
, The Whig Almanac.
We are indebted to the enterprising publish
eis of the New York Tribune, Messrs. Greely
and McElrath, for a copy of their Whig Alma
nac and United Staits Register, for 1 S44. This
is an excellent publication; embracing many ar
ticles of decided interest and usefulness, on po
litical, agricultural, and miscellaneous subjects.
It contains 72 closely printed pages, and is of
fered at the low prico of 12 1-2 cts. per copy.
We particularly recommend it to all who wish
to become possessed of a good and cheap Al
manac. It aUo contains full returns of the
elections in all the States of the Union.
13
A Tyler Slate. Convention, has bean called in
Ohio, to come off on the Sih of January next!!!
A&mcr Parke.
The Grand Jurv of Warren county, N. J. af
ter a laborious investigation of some days, ad
journed on Friday a week, without finding a
Bill against Abner Parke, for the murder of his
brother tuid the Castncrs.
Cai'Dou County.
Tho first Court for this new county was hold
at Munch Chunk on Monday a week, .fudge El
dreu ptesiding, assisted by his associate:., Asa
W. Packer, and Jacob Dinkey, Eqrs. No
cases were tried. The principal part of Mon
day was occupied in organizing the Court, ad
miaisi" attorntes, and determining motions.
The Coun finally adjourned on Tuesday morn
ing.
Four Hogs were killed at . Bristol, Bucks
county, Pa. a few days since, which weighed
when dressed, as follows: G33, G15, 3G2 and
300 pounds together 1010 pounds.
Henry Clay was born on the 12th of April,
1777, and will consequently be 67 years of age
on the I2ih of April next
t ,
j Tho lUoiJlhJies.
j The Lady's Book, for January, has been
received, and is an attractive number. Tho
j embellishments consist of two superb Muzzo
i tints by Mr. Warner, a Vase by Croome, and a
J plate of Fashions. The Publisher has request
ed us to say, that the numbers for subscribers
will be sent in a few days.
Miss Leslie's Maoazine, for December, is
neatly embellished with a steel engraving enti
tled " The Village Beauty," " Fashions for De
cember," printed in colors, and an ornamental
title page, in two colors. The numbers for sub
scribers will be ready in a few days.
The Ladies' Companion. -The January
No. of this valuable magazine has been receiv
ed embellished with three beautiful steel en
gravings. Its prose and poetry are of the high
est order of merit, and will amply repay an at
tentive perusal. We always hail with pleasure
the appearance of this periodical, and recom
mend il to the attention of our readers. Pub-
ished hy Wm. W. Snowden. No. 109 Fullon
N y Terms-S3 per annum, in advance.
,
The Magnet. We have received the Jan-
uarv number of thirt work. It is well executed,
land possesses a considerable dpgree of talent
! and profound research. Published bv Peter P.
The Policy of IProlecliois.
It is highly gratifying lo perceive the firm
hold which the patriotic doctrine of protecting
the products and the labour of our country, by
the means of Tariff regulation, has taken in she
minds of our brethren of the West. This sound
and true policy has now no firmer or more in
telligent adrocates than are to be found among
'the gallant Whigs of the West. All the Whig
'papers, and we believe all the Whig people, of
the Western Stales, are now right upon this
great question and we frequently notice very
able articles iu the papers from that section of
the country, asserting and strongly defending
, , r n . i r i i
the principles of Protection. If those in the
North who have heretofore profeed to be
friendly to a protective Tariff, and wiio have
openly and boldly advocated it, will only let the
present Tariff alone, wc see no difficulty in
preventing its repeal,
r ,,,, P , , - i r i . i
1 ho following article is from a Iale number
of the Indiana State Journal.
, m Pcflph gQ mU migs f(jr R TarlJJ
or shall it be abandoned to the Locofocos?
1
short summary oj Jacls I
For some time past we have directed much
of our space lo ihe dissemination of facts, as
connected with the policy of a Tariff. Those
I facts have established the following truths, viz
i First. Without an adequate Tariff, by which
to create a Revenue, tne support of the Federal
Government must come in ihe thape of a di
rect tax ftom the pockets of the People
What this amount would be for Indiana, we
have shown in another column
Secondly. Without an adequate Tariff, the
goods of Europe brought here as they will be,
in i
jfrfttf uf j,yt Wnl be Mild freely. As British
Restrictions prr-mi: ihe bale of our products in
I
will create a foreign debt
against
us:
thus
bring back the past. And we havts demonstra
ted lrow officidl documents that, in twenty-one
years there was a balance of tra.de against this 1
country and in lavor of Europe, ol J WU liUi
DRED AND FORTY-SEVEN MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS !
Thirdly. Wo have demonstxated that this
large balance of Foreign Trade must be paid in
-Specie; for the reason that we havo no paper
currency which will be received 3n Europe.
And we hare also shown that this specie must
be taken from the pockets of Tin: jm:ople ; be
cause the merchants who sell them goods, will
sell them just so much higher as rtpecio is worth
more than the p.tper which the people pay them
for their good ; and they will do this for the
reason that the merchants are compelled to
make their payments in such funds, (which is
specie,) as .will pass ;n Europe.
Fourth. Without such a system of Tariff as
will prevent the wares of Europe from sale
here free of duty ; without such a Tariff as will
tax those waics abundantly , that tho result must
be to beggar the poor Laborers and Mechanics
of our own country! Because in Europe much
of tho labor is mere pauper labor, and the resi
can be had from four to twelve penes per day !
and this starving labor is employed in the man
ufacture of hats, boots, cloths, shoe"", trunks,
saddles, paper, &c. &c, which are also manu
factured here, and which give to thousand of
poor men and women the means of life. Take
as an instance, the forty thousand fcjiai.es
engaged in manufactories in the Mingle State of
Massachusetts ; of the seventeen thousand
workmen engaged in the single business of the
Iron Works in the .Slate of Perm., and the
EIGHTY-FOUR thousand persona dependent on
them for support. If there be no law to prevent
the iree sale ol European goods hero, the J'au- i
their markets, the sale here of' foreign, goods ;
per lanor oi mm country, empioyuu in ine man- romar;, ()f Mr. Holmes, so warlike and so
ufacturo of such goods must ihus compete j chivalric as he called them Thi- is not tin;
and beggar our own labor and industry engaged j paco o- ilUe (,f anv ;jn(j. , js ,h place of
in the same departments of Manufacture and j Jeliberation, for deliberation as friomU ami bro
Mechanisni. i ihers, for the oxereKe of mutual good will to-
Un Hie oilier liana we nave shown that a
proper Tariff will, by ihe duties imposed upon j
foreign goods, create a Revenue without taxing j
the people. j
fifth. 1 hat a i ariff which shall force Eu
rope to open her ports to American wheat,
corn, pork, lumber, tobacco, m short, to Amer-
lean staples, will thus create an exchange ol jj, Unjon. Perhaps it was so. He would
such staples for foreign goods ; and by this nol (joubl Hj ijlU nrt desiro.d to sav that other
means prevent a foreign balance of trade, and iemhers were as deeply aiiached'to the Union
a foreign demand for specie; while it will raise ;ai ,hpv v.eXtif auj o;ner seciious of country as
the value of the Farmer's products to a degree j t10Sfi Qy rcprteuled.
which will enable his products to pay for his j Adams aLo said he was not hero to an-
foreign goods, besides commanding for them aLwer r,5r anv Abolitionist. He was in one sense
valuable market.
Sixth. That a Tariff, (if the policy of Eu
rope shall persevere as it now is.) which, by
highly protective duties upon European manu
factured articles, bhall so discourage the sale
of those article as to force this country to man- j ,0)ed lus jav woujj C,,IB vvi,en savery would
ufacttire them for herself, will open a new and ! be a word wj,h0ut a meaning when the word
vast lield for the energies of our people. We slave wouj(j 0 inge-r be found iu our vocabu
have shown, that by encouraging home manu- j ,IR, sense of the Abolitionists oLthe
factures m this way, a vat home market will I
be created for the sale of the produce of the
farmers; because those engaged in such manu
factures must be fed. In confirmation of tins
we have belore instanced the single State l i
Massachusetts, whose manufacturers, in a laud were co'nirolled bv as good motives as any
gle year, purchase and consume products of the j m ,le ijn:on t h'e believed that bv their
soil to the AMOUNT OF FORTY-TWO I c.0tIcl ihy rutarded the blessed end they
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, to say nothing! wjsn!ti ;o accomplish the abolition of Slavery,
of the vast consumption of mechanic wares. j , said he held his opinion from God
And wutie tnese results now to mo tarmar, an
avenue is thus opened for the thousand laborers
of both exes which press our land.
Seventh. Wo have shown arrayed in favor
of a measure to benificieut, the names of Wash
ington, Jeffeuson, Madison, and even of
Jackson, and of Cass ; while wc have shown
opposed to it, Van Buren, Calhoun, Buchanan,
indeed the whole Locoloco parly, down to such
of its leaders as Nathaniel West and T. A.
Howard, of Indiana !
Now with whom will the farmers an 1 With
that party which desires to lower tho price ol
their products To afford them a European
Market for their staples or a home market for
them? or will they go with the Fiiee Trade
party who, while Europe closes all avenues
to the sale of wheat and corn, &c, will yet in
sist upon permitting that country to sell here
free of duty, thus 10 create a foreign debt, and
thus to dram American specie with which to j
pav it ?
Wiih whom will tho MECHANICS go?
With the party which, by the imposition of a
lax, desires to protect such wares as THEY
manufacture from the compel it ion of ihe pauper
labor of the old world 1 or will they go with
the party which proposes to suffer : foreign
people to flood our shores with manufactured
articles al so low a rate as to prevent the Amer
ican Mechanic from fair sales, and thus to beg
gar him and close his shop in bankruptcy?
With whom will the LABORER go? With
that party whose object il is to secure to labor
a fair equivalent? or will, they go with those!
wiio uesire, n placing me junem-an ioorur ; twin the Massachusetts .legislature as caicu-j
in competition with ib" European paupers, fo'latedio dixsolve the Union. He, therefore,
bring him down to a vv.w pennies a day for j moved to lay them upon the table, and called
For whom will men of all classes go? Fori noes 101. '
the party whose avowed purpose it is to raUej The question returned upon Mr. Adams's
the revenue for the support of ihe federal gov- j motion to refer the Resolutions to a Select Com
erumeui by a tax upon British goods ? Or will j ,nitiee of nine members, and to Mr. Jameson's
they go with thai party who srrk to uring thc motion to refer lo ihe Committee on ihe Judi
revmuc in hard dollars, BY THE TAX-jciary. The last motion was withdrawn, and
GATHERER, by the levy for that purposeMshe whole subject disposed of by sustaining the
OF A DIRECT TAX upon the pockets of ihe '.motion of Mr.. Adams.
people?
Farmers ! Mechanics ! Labourers ! It is for
you io answer these que.-tions ni the polls !
Tho Democratic Wlngi are with you audvtth
your interests ; if you would contribute to ynur;
interests, sustain ilium byyour suflr.,grs J
a.
Friday, Dec. 22. -1843.
SENATE.
Mr. Critteudpu aked and obtained taave to
withdraw irons the files the papers of Mrs. Ma
ry 'antainjfr. ,
OREGON,
Mr. Benton presented a petition for the pro
tection and occupation of Oregon Territoiy.
Mr. Atchison also one of like purport.
GEN. E. P. GAINES.
Mr. Jarnagiu presented the resolutions of the
Legislature of Tnncs:Be, complaining of Army
order No. 40 as having done gruat injustice lo
thsst oflicer. Mr. J. said he would introduce a
bill to carry out the views ol the Legislature as
contained in those resolutions.
Adjourned till Tucxd-ty.
MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The unfinished buinoss of yesterday was
considered.
Mr. Adams wa deMroun to be heard upon
this Mihjaer, but objections were made in vari
ous quarters of the Mall by members of the ma
joriiy. Mr. Adams said he had been accused of ar
resliui tise progress of business in the blouse.
He should like to answer this charge, but he
would nut move to suspend the? Rules to do so.
He had no desire to interrupt the proceedings
Mr. Carroll of N. Y. moved thai Mr, Adams
havu leavo to be heard. The y-as and nays
were called, and by a vole ol J 23 to 4G, Mr.
Adams was permitted to be heard. Ho spoke
briefly and commanded the undivided attention
of the Mouse.
Mr. A. commenced his remarks by again
calling the attention of the House to tho posi
tion the question had assumed yesterday to
i he remarks of Mr. Wise, that ihe war had
ease(j u.j,1 j,jm upon thi Mibject and to ihe
.v:irds all the members of the Union.
A .. xlt. .,t,siii()!1 f iliis House in i
,,, petitioners out of
ij0 h:med the peiniemsn
f doors was not tenable.
ped tho gentleman from South Carolina
would strip off his sword ami his armour.
These gentlemen (Messrs. Wise and Holmes)
had declared how deeply thev were attached to
an Abolitiwnist, in the sense of Thomas Jeffer
son in the 77th year of his age. Mr. Jefferson
believed that fate had destined the slaves to be
free. 1 believe, said Mr. Adams, that the God
r... I ,t.. ... i... r A
Ol il'iiuic uc.iuinui iiicui iu uvu. .ii. j
nr ' jv k. ..... nm ant neVer was an Ah-
ohtionist. He had bean denounced by Auti
Slavcry Societies for his opinions. He never
theless had re?it resnect for the:e iiersons. He
hnlivPil ilwr n-nn. cmd men :iml nitriiiiin im-n.
(3 4
He believed that the time would come when
Abolition would be effected by peaceable means.
He desired it to be effected in no other way.
He wished to see Abolition accomplished by
tho'C most interested in the subject bv the
j South itself. This dav, too, he desired to dis-
I claim all wish of interference in tho Institutions
of the South. He was as ardently attached to
this Union as any member of this Home.
He knew from a recent visit to these States,
'that such was the reflection of the popular voice
. fr0m these sections of the country. Much of
the kindness he had received in tho West was
in consequence of his vindication of the right
of petition.
Most powerfully Mr. Adams spoke of this
right; and in language which produced a mark
ed effect upon the House. In conclusion, he
said--" I stand upon this ground the right of
Petition beforo my God for mercy."
Mr. Adams closed his remarks by declaring
his inviolate attachment to the Union and the
Constitution. But while this was true, he could
not S2y thai ho should not vote for an amend
ment to that instrument.
Mr. Giddings, of Ohio, asked pormission to
be heard briefly in explanation of his views.
The House by a vole of 81 to iJ declined lo
, yjvc Mr. G. a heariii".
Mr. Belser of Ala., spoke of the Resolutions
; Mr. Adams then prcsonted various miscclla-
neons memorials, which no one opposed, and
sat down, thanking the House for the kindness
and indulgence extended to htm.
Petitions wciv thou received from different
States, and the House adjourned.
WASHINGTON
I r.nm tin l"l I M'r 1 1 1 , ill" I f 1 1 1 U fl f t 1 1 ( T 1 f f WMlphi
, .. i - t-j ii .i i r: letgh, Alice Hervey, Mi A. D. Woou.ri !.
he be teved hung in this Hah, though some of . " , , ,p- ,, . . . . ,
. , . r i Mrs. S. J. Hale, T. S. Artliur, A Parisian, Ki- -m
nririniriles bad been turned out ol doors. ,
. ' . , . , . , , i i ,i . :, ert Morris, iJrs. Jb. nohbins, Airs. U. lif-
He wished for abolition, and he wished that it ri . r, 0 n , ,.T , , . . ,
.... l-iii ii llent?., .Mrs. Emma C. Embury, Mrs. E. Ur.s
shon d be accomplished by peaceable means. 0 . , ,T r .. fI - 'r
..... . , ' , . - 1 ,, Smith, Miss Leslie, Mrs H. F. Lee, Miss i.
CIECULAR.;
The Tempkkance Associations ok Pesksvlva
nia of every description are hereby notified,
that, in pursuance of the following Resolution
adopted at the State Convention, held at Ilarris
burg, in January last, a State Temperance Con
vention will again be held, at Harrisburg, on tho
Second Wednesday, being the Tenth day of Jan
uary next, 18 14 :
" Resolocd, That we recommend to nil the Temperance-
Associations of this Commonwealth,
appoint Delegates, to meet in Convention, in the
Borough of Harrisburg, on the Second Wednes
day of January, 1844 : and that the said Societies
furnish the Chairman of their respective Delega
tions with a Report, embracing the names of their
Officers, and the number of Members belonging t
the Association, together with any other informa
tion they may think proper .to lay before the Con
vention." It is also earnestly requested that all Associa
tions which do not send Delegates to tho proposed
Convention, address a Letter " To the PresiJi
of the State Temperance Convention, at J Farm
burg" containing the information desired bv t'i
Resolution above stated : so that satisfactory Tem
perance Statistics, of the whole Commonwe.i't.j,
may thus be had.
JOHN C. BUCIIER,
RUDOLPH F. KKLKER,
STEPHEN MILLER,
JAMES W. WEIR,
t M. SEMPLE,
SAMUEL AARON,
JACOB F. MARKLEY,
HENRY LEX1IARD,
LEONARD JEWELL,
JOSEPH EXOLE,
JAMES BURNS.
JOEL HINCKLEY,
A. O. HI ESTER.
ROBERT W. HOUSTON",
SAMUEL WOODWARD,
Slate Central Comm llrr.
G 12. IS AT EXCSTJEUEET.
The January No, of the Periodicals ol'Pl.i,
adelphin, are creating a great excitemei,' ; .
the lollowing article, from the Daily Chrn..j . r
settles the fact of which is the beat p:-r.i; ,,i
of tin day.
"We have been favored with an parly
of Godev's Ladv'a Book, and H i-. without .-i v
exception, the mo.-u wonderful prodtu iiou .! i,
age. vu undersiand tnat ihe Mezzotint ;i"
by Mr. Warner, the gentleman who took r.i u.
last exhibition of the Fkankmx Institi i.. .i
society composed of the moat celebrated artiH
of the dav
THE PREMIUM FOR MEZZOTINTING.
CnooME, the celebrated arttsi, ha. lurniahe.l
an embellishment which will be herealter
known as
CROOME'S VASE.
This is conceded, by artists and amateur-,
to be tlie prettiest embellishment ever lurtual,
ed by a periodical.
FANCY BALL DRESSES
are just iu season. These we believe are tV
. (-?!. til tit
lirst ol that Kind ol emuellistimeni ever pmnuheJ.
We will now mention one einbelhsdimrui m
preparation, that we know will give the great
est satisfaction to our numerous readers
A FUEL LENGTH PORTRAIT OF MISS E. LSSUE,
The celebrated contributor lo Godey's Lady's
Bonk.
The embellishments alone in this numb-r
cost near $7000.
Our Contributors arc the best in the country,
We annex the names of those who coirrt'i
ute to the January No.
William CullJn Bryan, N. P. Willis f
Fenno Hoffman, Joseph C. Neal, Mrs. L ii
Sigouruey, Prof. John Sanderson, W. II. B
S. Norton, II. T. Tuckerman, Theo. Ledy.u.
Cuyler, A. Huntington Clappijfrian, Geor
Waterman, Jr., J. A. Swan, ISr John Froa ,
Morion M'Michael.
In fine Godey's Lady's Book can never Is
surpassed. L. A. GODE,
'Publishers' Hall, Phi
See cover of January number for Terms a a
Premiums.
'KtJtl3!frUUrCKl
NOTICE.
A donation visit will be held at the house
the Rev. Mr. JOHNSON, in SiroiuLhur",
Thursday the 1 1th of January next. All w
foel disposed to make their free will olferu 0'
are respectfully invited to attend.
December 28, 1S43.
WHO DOUBTS
JLct them call and satisfy llieinelvc
That they can get higher prices for all k
of produce, and buy Lumber cheaper, at u
ford than in any other market in thi sectie.
country. Tho subscribers have on hani
for sale at their yard in Milford
50,000 feet White Pine Boards,S9 to $'.
50,000 " Hemlock " 0 f.O m "
40,000
20,000 M
20,000
3,000 "
20,000 "
120,000 "
Pine Siding, G 00 to I
Sap Yellow Pine S 00 t. J
Heart " " "HOOioi
Pnnel boards,
Ceiling Laih,
Pino Shingles 4.50 to c
ALSOAbout
110,000 feet Whits and Yellow Pine Ba-'
at Shoholy Fall's Mills, for sa.
prices to suit tho times. Call "
satisfy yourselves.
C. W."Dr.YITT & BROTHER
Milford, Dec. M, 1843.
1
Hard, Salmon and Solt r:
dr cIa lnw. bv
' -r- iiriiiimio 'I'ITTJAI.Ij
Milford, Dec. 14,1313.