Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, January 05, 1850, Image 4
ire "i'i * v~ nrr t i ?
KllOM CALIFORNIA.
By tin; Kistlund, ut New Oilcans c
from C'h ftmn we have the latest iutelligi'Utuftvm
C'ulifo) ui??. The Constitution, > ti
as before announced. is beyond doubt j
adopted. We append the following j e
items relative to the pfrnend election ( 1
which took place on the l!Uh ult. 1 it
We regard it as almost certain that j tl
JJunuHt is elected Goteruor; and wo I
think that either J/cDougal or Roman, ' u
the candidate of tliu 8an .foauuiu l>is- S
trict, is e'eoUid Lieutenant Governor.
Nor Jo we believe that either of these re- ei
Milts will bu regarded with dissatisfuc- w
tion by any lai-ge portion of the comma- a
nity.
Of the candidates for Congress, /'lice 1 a
undoubtvdly, at present, appears to have (,
far the best chances for an election. As p
far as \vf- can learn, the chauce of J/orse a
and Wiijufht is about equal, bat nothing ?>
upon this point cau be stated with any n
degree of certainty. 7he difference between
those three gentlemen (and the re.- ti
mark applies equally to Jtfv. Gilbert) is a
matter of mere nersonal nroferenee. ii
I i
They arc al.1 four democrats. I
The election has passed off with nncn
entire good order and quietness very e
gratifying and honorable to our commu- t
nityi and worthy of all emulation and im- s
itation in the chics of the Atlantic <S'tatcs.
A letter from . Sacramento city says t
that the cleclion'there was a dull affair.
The day was cold and rainy. The num- 1
ber of vbtes polled was 1863, which is
represented a? being scarcely one-eighth c
the number of male residents. So far as
the result was known there Burnett was t
ahead for Governor. On the Congress- t
ional ticket, Wright was leading with |
Kewcn hard nfter, and Halstead and Gil- i
bert coming up steadily. t
Tho Alta California refers to the fact
that the regular democratic ticket in San t
Francisco for State Senators and Assem- t
bly men is electod by a large Jmajority,
and says, 'it is, therefore, ccrtai n that i
Mr.King will get no support from the aistrict
of (San Francisco.' Under these
uucuiusmnces, wo rognru 11 us certain
that he will not be -returned to tho United
States Senate.' Mr. Kdmund Randolph,
ono of tho successful candidates
for Representatives in tho Assembly, was
recently a member of the New Orleans
bar, and Deputy Clerk of the United
States District Court.
Washington*, Dec 18.
The donate have had nomo little difficulty
growing out of tho hostility of several
Senators to Mr. Denton. But*it an
pears, that whatever objection might
nave been niado to tho ejection of Mr.
Benton fron. the head of tho Committee
on Foreign Affair.-, i?was easily obviated;
for, when the Senate came to ballot for
Chairman of that Committee, Mr. Win,
It. King received forty-seven votes out of
fifty-one and Mr. Benton got but two,
which were said to be those of Mr. Ilale
and Mr. Chase, Mr. Benton was chosen
Chairman of the Committee on Foreign i
Alfiir?, at the extra sessior last March,
and is now turned out, and, as it is said, 1
th ougli the influence of Mr. Calhoun
and Mr. Foote. The other chairmen re- 1
main the same as they were hist 3/arch
Mr. Clay asked to bo exempted from
SOIl'ipA (111 411V (VrtnmiUhO' lli<-Mif?li no 1ir?
- J ?
said, there was no danger that he wou d
be designated as the ohairman of any
committee.
The only Whig chairman appointed, ia
Mr. Pearce of Maryland, and on the
Joint Library Committee.
Col. McClelland has been appointed as
Commissioner to run and mark the boundary
lino, under the provisions of the
treaty with J/exico, in the place of-CM.
V1. , * L I . j i; i a! n* sti
x ii.-iiioni, n ubui'cimca uic omce ?t rtur. 1
Courier.
ACTS OF 1840.
The following is a list of the acts passed
by tho General Assembly oi this State, '
during its session which closed on Wednesday
the 10th inst.
1 An Act to continue in oflfcn the Thtt j
Commissioner of the Poor for York District.
'2 An Act to alter the Constitution so
as to change the name of Saxo 06tha to !
Lexington, and extend its boundaries to 1
its present Judicial limits. (
T An act to authorize the formation of )
the Spartanburg Railroad Company. 1
4 An Act to incorporate the Village 1
of York. '
5 An Act to renew iliq charter of St. |
Peters Church, (/hnrlston.
0 An Art to incorporate the Marine !
Church of Charleston and for other pur- 1
poses.
7 An Aci to alter the law in relation
to slaves hiring their own time and for 1
other purposes.
8 An Act to incorporate the town of f
Chester.
0 An Act to incorporate the town of c
Darlington.
JO An Act to incorporate the Society ^
for the relief (of the families) of deceased j1
and indigent members of the Medical pro
fession of the - tate of South Carolina. r
10 An Act to amend vlb, law in rela- (
tiontothe rights of sureties.
12 An Act to establish the Mt. Pleas- ?
ant Ferry Company.
ft ? 1.1 An Act to amend the ,ict inco/ponttirtg
the KcoWfcc Turnpike Company. c
V *
14 An Act to e.xten I the limits of the
ity of Charleston.
10 An Act to amend the law in relaion'otne
lien of judgement"!.
10 An Act to require the Commissionrs
of Public Huildings, of tlio several
)istiic.ts in this State, t.i furnish the Shot
IV. the books required to bo kept by
Ikjii.
IT An Act to vest in Susan Oonelly
11 the right, title, and interest of the
tato in certain escheated property.
ly An Act to authorize toe City Coun
il of Charleston to prevent interments
ithin said city, without proper certfiuos,
and for other purposes.
1?) V -lot to inncnd an .-let entitled
n 'Jet to authorize the formation of the
Ircenville'and Columbia Ritilroad Comnnyj'
ami an . lot entitled an Jet to
mend an Jet to authorize the formation
f the Greenville rnd Columbia Railed.
20 Jn . let to afford aid in construciiiL;
the Laurens Railroad.
21 J11 Jet to amend the law concern
tig the publication of Sheriff's Sales foi
>ickcns District.
22 Jn Jof to appoint Commission
rs from II irry District to clear out LitIc
Pec Dec liivcr and for other purpo
es
23 Jn Jet to apportion the Represenation
of the State.
2 1 Jn Jet to establish cert lin Roads
5ridges and Ferries.
25 .1u Act to filter the License Lawi
)'f this State.
2G An Act to authorise and requin
he transfer of all papers appertaining
o the Administration of Estates now de
msitcd in the Olllee of the Secretary o
State in Charleston to the Ordinary's Of
ice for Charleston District.
27. An Act to vest in Mary O'Neali
,he right atiu title of the State in and t<
,ho estate-of John M. O'Nealo.
28. An ./let to vest the right a. ml titl
jlf theState'in and to a tract of land i
Chester District in David Lylc and hi
heirs.
20. . In vlet to amend an Jet entitle*
.-let to prevent, the obstruction to the pat
sago of fish up Lynches Creek;
30. Jiwl.ct to raise supplies for th
y(;ar commencing October. 1849.
7 1 I.. ,(..1 S../.r?nA?nln ll,o n
u I . /HI /loi LVJ IIIVUI uuiniu IIIV u iai
iteville Plank ltoad Company.
3'2. iln Act to incorporate Hambur
and Edgefield Plank Road Company.
.13. -In Avt to Charter the Chera1
and Darlington KaMroad company.
?>-!. ./In slat t.p4 incorporate certain Sc
a* tics and Companies, and to rcno'
and amend eortain charters herctofoi
g.anted.
35. -.'In --let to make appropriations ft
the year commencing October, 1810,
Dkstkucti\;k Fihe in Ricumond.A
fire took place on J/bnday nigh
which almost entirely destroyed the 7?icl
mon'd and Fredericksburg Railroad depo
rl be portion destroyed included the Pre;
ident and Clerk's ollice, and tbe stor
rooms, containing large quantities o! pit
duce, and two loaded freight trains.Tho
machine shop and locomotives wet
saved.
Tbe loss is very heavy, but nearly co\
cred by insurance.
Thr> NnrMmrn nnrs n<? nciihl fit
o'clock on Monday morning.?Courie,
M AOXKTIO TKIXOUATU ' ACROSS ; VH
An.antic.?Mr. S. T. Armstrong, <
the Hudson Gutta Pctotm manufactory
proposes to lay down a line of wire
coated with gutta percha, and rendorc
perfectly insulated, reaching from Nc
York to Liverpool, at a cost not e.xccet
ing three millions of dollars. The wii
cable is to be capable of sustaining qoi
tinued action for ten years, and tli
whole matter completed within twent
months from the dale of contract. Mr. /
is also prepared to lay down a similar tel<
graphic lino of communication betweC
the Mississippi aiid the Pacific. The pr<
jecb' is to be speedily brought before Cor
tfress., Professor J/orse is said to V
favorable to the scheme.-r-jView Yor
Post. ??
Adouuon ok C'Armu.. Plnisiimkn"
-r-r&inco the execution of t.c Maiming
n England, public opinion has been ui
lergoing a chango in favor of tiie abol
ion of the death penalty. A groat tne<
ng was held at which many influcr.tu
nen were present. Some of the speal
jrs brought forward some striking facl
a support of their views. A Air. (
Wordsworth narrated some familiar in
stances of the severity of the law, and c
Is extreme strictness before recent amon
\. ^ A 1 1 1 - -
huiiu* jmu uecn mirouticcci. ill l'/OL
1( 0 offences were capital?there wer
low but four or live. So late as 180c
W Justice Heath sentenced a man t
loath for cutting down a cherry tree, val
kb live shillings, und t'\e" sentence wn
larried into effect. Rev. John Scobl
aid, on the authority of one the reporter
>f the public press who had nscortainoi
he fact that Caicraft, the hangman, wn
Kjcoming opposed to executions. The
nade him "dreadfully norvous." M\
Stevens stated on the authority c
>ir K. Kelly, that since the commencc
nent of the present century upwards c
orty persons, male and female, had bee
lung who were certainly innocent of (h
rimes laid t<> their charge.
-Tgniii v r ' rr "r'
KVIL CONiS'KQTJENCE6' OF ^
SMOKING.
jThe widi! spreud habit of smoking lias
not yet baa duo medical attention paid
to it and its consequences. It is only by
two or three years' observation that Dr.
Haycock has become, fully aware of^i
the great changes produced in the system
by the abuse of toba'.co, and of ihe
varied and obscure forms of diseases to
which especially excessive smoking gave1
origin.
He proceeded to state some of them
as they are to be met with in the pharyngeal
membrane, the stomach, the lungs,
the "heart, the brain, and the nervous system.
The tobacco consumed by habit?
ual smokers varies from an ounce to
twelve ounces per week; the usual quantity
from two to three ounces. Inveterate
eignr smokers will eonsunilb from four
to live dozen per week. The first morbid
result is an inflammatory condition of
the mucus membrane, of lips and tongue,
then the tonsils and pharynx suffer, the
mucus membrane becoming dry and congested.
If the thorax be examined well,
h win no iouiki siigntiy swollen, with con
o-estcd veins meandering over the surface,ana
here and there a streak of mucus.
The action of tobacco smoking on
the heart is depressing, and some individuals,
who fed it in this organ moro than
others, compliiin of an uneasy vexation
' about the left nipple, a distressed feling,
not amounting to faintness but allied to it.
5 The action of the heart is observed to be
feeble and irregular.
An uneasy feeling is als^ experienced
' in or beneath the pectoral mits^los, and
J. oftener on tho right side than on'thai eft.
On the brain, the use Of tobacco appears
to diminish the rapidity of cercbrft) action,
and check the How of ideas through
u the mind. It differs from opium and
I henbane, and rather excites to watchfulness,
like green ten, than composes to
0 sleep; induees a dreaminess which leaves
II no impression on the memory, leaving a
* great (susceptibility indicated by trem.
bling of the hands and irratabilitv oftom1
per. 'Suchthe secondary results of
'* smoking. So arc the blackness of teeth
and gum boils, There is also a sallow
0 palcnees of the complexion, an irresoluteness
of disposition, a want of life and en1
org}*,, in constant smokers, who do not
drink, a tendency to pulmonary phthisic.
& Dr. Wright,of Birmingham, in acommunicaiion
to the author, and both agree
lS that smoking produces gastric disorders,
coughs, and inflammatory affections ot
the larynx -and pharynx; diseases of the
heart and lowness of the snirita nnd_ in
0 short, is very injurious to the respiratory,
alimentary, and nervous systems.-?Knn
glish Literary CfazcUt'i
"Tuv. Liberty ok tub Pnasa."?Kv~~
ery tiling considered,' writes Chateau
briand, 'we perceive that on'y crime,
baseness, mediocrity, need fear fiom the
' liberty of the press. Ciime repels it like
a scaffold, baseness like a landmark, me0
diocrity like a lijfht.'
)- a
~ Here T lie bereft of breath
e Because a tough
Carried me off?
Then a coffin
They carried me ojf in.
r" 'Shon,'siiid a Dutchman, 'you may say
what you please 'bout bad neighbors;-1
' had tc vorst neighbors as never was,
Mine pigs and tnine hens come home mil
'' doro years split, and todJer day two ol
s; them come home missing!''
d ?
|v 'How late is it, Rill"?' 'Look at the
boss and sco if he is drunk yet* if he ia'nt,
0 it cant be much lfter cloven.' 'Does, he
l" keen such good time?! 'Splendid! they
regulate the town clock by his nose.'
? OHDINAKWS SAI.K
n By o^ler of W. D .Steele, Esq., Ordi
)- nary tor Pickens District, will bo sold on
l- Sale Day in January next before the
e Sheriffs Office, within the legal hours; a
k tract of Land belonging to the Estato of
Thomas Brycc, dec d., containing
? 230 ACRES,
l- Lying on Coneross Creek, adjoining lands
i- belonging to the Eatatc of Col. J. C', Kil;t
patrick, ^nd others. <6'old for partition
il amongst the Heirs of said deceased.
- TKlt.nS OF ?ALG.
?Sold upon a credit of one and two years,
' except the cost, which will be required
iu advance, purchasers giving bond with
'f approved Security, and a mortgage upon
^ the premises if required by the Ordinary,
K to secure payment of the pu'.chase
e money.
; T k T\r\\rr n
" >). vvjiuvj, h. r. D.
p Dec. 8, 1840. .10 ty.
? IVofiec to Distributee*.
e The Heirs of Klizabeth Menderson, des
conned, arc hrrfeby required to appear in
J the ?'ourt of Ordinary on tlio riunn
s Monday in Jnnurtry next, for a iinnl .sety
tlement of said Estate.
" Each Distributee will be required to rcn>f
dor on oath a schedule of their ndvanccments.
Demands ngnirwt said Estate
f must bo presented before that time, or
? they will be barred by the settlement.
o JOHN BOWEN, Admr.
Kev, 10, 18^9, > 3?
^
BjMIlSlSTttAXOIW
SAM}.
Will be sold nt the late residence of
' Mi*. Elizabeth Caroline, dcccnsetl, on
i Tuesday (ho 11th Pecembor next, all the
I personalty of said deceased, consisting of
ha. quantity of Seed Cotton, Corn, Oats,
! &c, &c.? on a credit of 12 mouths with
! note and good security for all sums of and
I above three dollars?under that cinouut
cash.
J. B. E. C A R A D IN VI, Adm'r
Bv M. M. NORTON, Agt.
I Nov. 10, 1819.
Momrvr
ALL Persons having demands against
{ho "Estate of Maj. Hairidton deceased will
present tbem U me duly attested. Those
indebted to the Estate will do well to call
and pay up.
' A. M. HAMILTON, Atlmr.
Nov. 10, 1840. 26
hnoWCE;
J, Nancy Cantrell, wife of John Cantrell,
a far? \er, residing in Pickens District,
So. Co., do hereby give notice of
mo lltlnnlLn T 1-~
i iut ii11v iiviuii tw uiiuu (io a oulf l lilUl'l,
I niul to exercise nil the privileges of n
Free-Denier nfler the expirntion of one
month from this notice.
Occupation, Weaver nnil Seamstress.
August 25, 1849. 15-lm
A All VS UEOHWtt
Jllcs ch ant Tailor,
"Woi i.d respectfully inform his friends
and the jntblie generally, that he has on
hand n Fisi: Vaimkty of
BROAD CLOTHS, "OASIMKRES,
Satinkts, Tnvkkds, KKNTUCKY JKANS, AC
ALSO
Ax 'ASSOUTMUNT J^ Rl'ADY-MAfifc
clothing
which he w ill sell cheap-fur Cash.
The public nre invited to call and examine
his Stock, before purchasing elsewhere.
l'ickehs 0- H May 25, 1849.
I In. I.. J KVKK.iis I I w a nattin i u
L ??M L" " ?v.
[tf. j. duckmastkk.J
WAREHOUSE
AND
Commission iriciTliaiits.
Market-Street, Hamburg, S. C.?WATFitruooK
McTntohh-Strect, Augusta, Gn.?FiuvrnooK.
Take this method of informing their
friends nnd the public geViorally, that
. they still continue the WahkiioUsk and
Commission business in this plafcc lind
11 Augusta, On., whore they offal" their ser1
; vicfS tO-KKCKlVK,vSTOHK on REliL. CuTTON,
Fl6ih, Bacon, <fcc., Receive asn Foawakd
Mkkohandisk, IIiy (Ioodp, for
Plantkhk oh Merchant*.
Their Warehouse in Augusts is on
Mcintosh-street, in the centre of tho 6'otton
trade.
Their Warehouse in this place is safe
5 from water and isolated, therefore not
! exposed U> lire.
As theyi will bo constantly pt. their
post, promoting tho interest of their
friends, (which tliey arc aware will add to
their own.) They solicit aiul hop? to
merit apd receive a full share of that liberal
patronage, heretofore bestowed, nnd,
for which they now return thanks.
Liberal cash advances will be made,
when required, on any produce in store,
jfras; COTIIHAN <fe Go.
'.Hamburg,. Sept. 1st, 1840. 18
THE OCONEE STATION
FOR SALE.
This place, situated in Pickens District,
i on the Oconee Creek, 12 miles North of
Pickens C. II., ai.d immediately on the
road leading from t he latter place to Clayton,
On., contains 1000 Acres of fertile
Land, which will be disposed of on terms
the most advantageous tp the purchaser.
As a grain and stock farm, the Oconee
possosses many peculiar advantages ; its
fields producing abuntant wops of Corn,
' Wheat, Rye, Oats, and Potatoes, while
the tiiJJs for miles around are covered
. during 0 months of the year with coats
of the richest grasses.
On the premises there are all the necessary
buddings for a well regulated Farm,
including a two-story Brick Dwelling.
The narrative of this Station forming
as it does, an important chapter in the
early history of ouk- State, is well known
to every Cft'rolinian, and it is equally celebrated
for the purity of its atmosphere,
the cxuborance of its soil, and for the
beauty and Jtonmutic wildness of its
Scenery.
Persons wishing further particulars will
picture corjuminicute with
J. A. DOYLE.
Pickery C. IT., 8. 0* , The
Soi^tli Carolinian, Pcndjpton
Messenger, nr.d Laurcnsville }Iemhl will
please give the above three insertions and
forward iaaaimUi tri ilitu
j n - ?,?frt rr?,?
Just Jicceivtd !
A large and well selected assorlmontof
nooks and Stationary consisting
of Histories, Family and Pocket
Bibles, School and other Books.
?ALSO?
A Lot of Iron, .Nail*, Castings, <Vc? <fcc.
at th eStore of
BENSON k TAYLOR,
riclcenn C IT., .Tlujr 7, H4f.
iiiiii i t-'-n *
SOMETHING N E Vy
OUKAT llAIUai^ AT
It achcloi*'* Kcti'eat.
I am now opening nt this place n hnnd
some assortment of Fall > .(i Winter
(Joods, consisting in part of (Mollis, Cassimere,
Tweed* (all wool) Kentucky jeans,
a line assortment of late, style Vesting*.
A great variety of winter good IbrT.adirs*
wear. Fancy Prints, of gnti,re!y.new
patterns, at 5 cents ner yard and upwards.
Muslins, Cambrics, Ginghams.
A 'irfrfl assortment of well selected
Sin lllankcts,Shirtings, Hats, Onps,
Ho.,in Hoots. Shoes. MnHrlli'c Hiwllno
. , , */* IV??VO,
Crockery, 'Hardware, Mediciues, Sugar.
Coffee, Salt, Trails, Bagging, Hope and
Twine; as well as all other articles usually
kept in a country store, nil of which I
will dispose of on the best terms.
J will always he pleased lo shew mv
Goods to those who favor mc with ft call,
free of charge.
W.J. NEV1U;,
uasneiof's lletieat, S.-C.
Nov. 8d 1840 tf
fit. K. I'KRHV.] [k. M. KE1T1I. |
PERRY KlSlTH,
Attorneys at Law.
Will Practice in the Courts of Law
and Equity for Pickens Distinct.
Office, Pickens C. II., S. U.
j October ], 1819. 12(2
! ~J A M KS V.~~T R I "mmT KH,
j ATTOllINEY XT IAW,
SPARTANBURG, V. H., 8. 0.
Win. prnctite Jn tit it Courts of Union,
Spurtmiburpc nn<l Greenville.
All business committed to* his enre will rcceivo
prompt nnd faithful attention.
n k r e k u c b r :
Hon. D. Wallace, Union, S. O.
T. O..I', Vkbnon, c. k. h. v., Spartanburg, 8.0
May 18,'1840 1 - tf
jur. J. IX. liftwrttice*
Wiiri. attend punctually to all calig'iii
the lino of his profession. Unless absent
on professional business, he may. be f6untt
at his Oflicc, or his private residenco in
the Village. He also, has on htind rt
general assortment of medicines which
he will furnish to customers at reduced
prices.
Pickens C. II., S. C. )
May 18,1840. j" 1. ? X
l>Rr.T7w. KARiF,~"
Tknijehs his Professional Services to
the citizens of Pickens Village and the
District. He can always be found pt his
Office, or at the residence of "NV. t,.
Keith, Unless professionally engaged.
He has received a 'fresh assortment of
DrugR and Medicine?, which he will'sfcll
low.
vPiekons O. Hv/Jwly 28, 1840. il
SOUTH 1) A R OI 1NA.
IX THK COMMON! PLKAfl
PfCKKXS nrSTRICT.
Hbnry SVhitmire, ) Dec. in Attachment'
V?; : I E. M.; Kei(h
John Bishop. ) Prffs Att'y.!
The Plaintiff having this day filed his
declaration in my office, and the defendant
having neither wife nor attofj^sy
known to be in this State,?On motion;
It is ordered, that the defendant do appear,
and plead or demur to the said dc-'
(duration, within a year and a day from
this date, or J udgmcnt will be entered by
default.
W. L. KEITII, c o,p.
Clerk's Olfi?-e, )
Iviay 10,1840. I 1 r\
? ypH* JSKTy
T '? -
jtfickens -Jlcudemy.
APPLICATION'S will be rpecivodby
the ftoaird of Trustees until the first Mon/
day - in'December hext, for ti compct'dnt
Teacher t<* take charge of the Academy
at thin Village. At tiiat time a selection
will be made; undoubted credferttiftlfc'wUl
be required. ' ?** 1 .-?ft*-*
K. M. KEITH, Seen/ and Tros.
Board of Truw' r
Pickens, C. II., S. 0 , Oct. 2T, l'*J40. tf.
I ? '1 IH'H
Inciter*# .
Remaining in the Post OfHco at Piekewl 0,
11., Quarter ending 30th Sept,, 1840, which i
not tnken out within three months \vill bo kci?
totho Post-Otficc Dcpiutment ns/lcad liters
Qf.orgc Bnrnc? Joel Moody
Wm. Iloothc .Tohu Ovwii
.James Baren Poster Vtrry
PV.... 1 " ?- -
vwnw? vmuimi n urn 11 /Mill ItRDtilDC
John Couch John
d<50. J. W. Cnutoy H- 0. Fcgwtfir.
Pn^ucrrean Art tat Wro. Howirna
Gamer E?an? ' * ' Anion Rblnjhsoh
Win. A. Eilwordi Committee of Safety
ljnrijy ,3. Fennel Jaiiu* It Bmhh .
Irft, 0. Qambrill Matthew VJcktv
Win. Howard JftniCK Wrilftor '
Oohso .Ioiich Robt. Wfliort f.
O. O. M'Orogor 8?mncl Wilson
Dr. II. Muxwoll John 11. Young
P. Ai^XA^tvKn.P.M.
1 loin A
?_ru. V, I O-lrV.
NOTICES.
All Persons having demands Against
the Kstnto of Sheriff Hayne$, deceased,
will hand them in legally attested Those
indebted must makepayment.
W,D. STlittfcHp
Noa. 17th Ordinary AdmV.
tf