The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, September 29, 1841, Image 1
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' THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
[NEW SERIES.] VOL. II. CAUDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY-, SEPTEMBER 39, 1841. NO.43,
Published every Wednesday Morning,
THOMAS W. PEGUES,
At three dollar* in advance, three dollars and fifty
cents in six months; or four dollar* at the expiration
of the year.
Advertisements insortod at 75 cents per square for ^
the first, and 37 1-3 for each subsequent insertion.? |(
The number of insertions to be noted on all advertise
tnonts, or they will be published until ordered to be
discontinued, and charged accordingly. One dollar
l 1 ) ? n.nrrln indfirtlon. ?
per square wu- wo omuguu ?w? ? _...b
"Semi-monthly, Monthly and Quarterly advertise. |
Vncnts will bo charged the same as new ones each in- ^
-scrtion. ul
All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and
Communications recommending Candidates for pub- a
,*l:e OSees of profit or trust?or puffing exhibitions,
' will bo charged as advertisements. 11
Accounts for Advertising and Job Work will be
presented for payment quarterly.
CT All Letters by mail must be post paid to in- d
-H' sure punctual attention. V
i h
Important sale of Town Lots. J
MJWILLhe sold at SHELBY, Cleveland County,! .
\*w ? .. __ __ Tuesday.and 11
iv>rin uaruiiua. uu n?..........
We Ine-diy, the 4th. 5th and 6th of October next, 'd
?hc Town Lots of aid Town. The Town is located fj(
upon atractofI ndCiintiioinoTwo Hun :red Acres,!
nearly the whole of which is laid off into lots, and S
will be for sole to the highest bidder. Jsl
Shelby is the seat of justice of the new County jjj
of C ev.-lan I, established at the last session of the'
Legislature it ia situated about midway between ^
Rutherfordton, a sd Li colnton, an I ubout 30 utiles jfl
from Yorkville and Su.rtanburgh C. II ,S ('..near; w
the roa i crossing Broad River at Qui m's Ferry,'
upon a beautiful level ridge, free from mud, and only ^
one mile and a half Iro n Wilson's SULPHUii ,31
SPRINGS. !aj
This Subscribers are sure, that to those persons'
dedrnus of procuring an agreeub'e an I healthy resi- j
de.ice, no place could prescn'. grea'er advantages. W
The situ vtion is high, dry, and healthy, ltis uell jf]
watc.el, neir Br >ad River, and a thick settled
neiihbofhoad There are a large number of Saw w
Mil s near, and every ether convenience lorutin- ?.<?
ding.aad Wilson's Springs only lilt en minutes ri !e
distant Nst iog is necessary to be said of i he char- I
acter of these Springs. They are regarded as be-!
v. ing inferior to none in the Southern conntrv, and y<
hundreds ol invalids can attest'heir healing propr- J,
ties. Within a hundred yards of the Wilson's
White Sulphur S rings 'here is a red sulphur, and I
a Chalybeate Spring, and th re arc several other Ul
Sulphur Spring* in the immediate neigeborhnnd of 0^
Shelbv, though none equal to Wilson's for inedicin- 1
nl properties li is certain, too, tint as soon as the
' "Town gels und r way, the line of Staees, tri-week- CI
ly and four horse coaches, from Raleigh to Ashville y(
ami thence to Nashville, Tenn., and also from Spar- *,
tauhurgh C. H. to Lincolnton, will pass through,
aflixding every reasonable mail facility. In short, of
nothing is wanting tomtkc it one of the most de- gg
liphtfnl ?p its 011 earth, except?a plentiful supply
of good inhabitants, and we wish all such to couie
and buy. W
Terms ? One and two years credit, with bond at
And security. > ?
JO'IN K.WELLS, j
JOHN R. HAK.KY,
JOHN R. LO IAN, 01
;* WILLIAM OATS, -i
G. B. PALMER, a'
Commis'n'rs. J Y(
Shelby, Cleveland Co., N. C ) it
September 8, 1811. 1 . 'vi
Rale:gh Register, Charleston Courier, Columbia *
Chronicle, Camden Journal, Lincoln Republican, ar
Charlotte Journal, and Greenville Mountaineer, n
wiil publish once a week for four week*, and for- t
ward their accounts t? ihis Offiee for pavmenr ,
Ruiherfordton intelligencer.
* jn
My Snakehill Plantation for Sale, to
1 OFFER FOR SALE the above PLANTA
TION lying in the upper part of Stewart co. vi
Containig2250 Acres! near 700 of which are cleared
and in g iod order for cultivation, with all necessary ,
Buildings. and a Gin. with good mill going water. 1
The place is in a large bpnd of the Chatahoochee SO
River, an-l entirely detached from all others. 1,100
acres of Bottom Lan.I; the balance good o:<k and i
and {?inc land. The place is well and favorably ^
known by many planters, and by gentlemen of this In
city. Terms satisfactory. i nil
JAMES COYKIN. ! 4,
Columbus Geo Sept. 8.37td
_____ stl
jVoticc is licrcb- given, Co
To all persons that my son, Sampson K. Brummitt,
is no longnran agent to transact business for ,.f
me, and that my brother, Henry Macon, of Chester i
District is hereby appointed my lawful agertt?fur- J?,
thcr, all persons are warned not to hire my neijro fu
man, Stephen, s mechanic, from any on* but said fir
Macon. ANN H. GREGORY. U1
Aug 16. 3t39 ! W
, or
Tin Gutters and Pipes for Houses,
Made and nut up by the subscri'ier, at the redu- pr
- r. :.u I |pt
ced price or agents per ioni, wsfuier mm uiuto >"
.and hansinis without any additional charge. He jpi
feels confident from his mode of doing business in
his line, ihat his work will never leak. _ .
Hoi Brands of every description, cut with fn
neatness and despatch. . un
EDWARD M. BRONSON. it
Sept. 1. 3t39 ; a"
: wl
NEW DRUCIS, &c. | wi
The stiltecrilter has just received a large addition wi
to hi< sti?ck, cnn<isting of Germm (luininc, Eng- gy
lish Calo neI. B>r nud t Arr.,w Rmt. CastorOil, 1st |
and 2d quality. Balsam Copaivn, Ve*atrine,,Cam- i
ph or, \lyrrh, Chamomile, Sup. Carh. Soda, Lamp i Wi
Oil. Paints Brashes, Oils, Oye Stuffs, Windo.vlgai
Glass, P rfii.nery, &c. ^c.,all of which are offered ! i
lo v for eas'i, or -m a credit to ap roved customers.. ?
The sttb-crih r would remind those who owe i
hin dues of more than one year's standing. tlmt'ca
after next Return D .y they will have an op .. rtu- j
vuity of getttifg the saine with the Sh'-riff, as he'
cannot meet his engagements without gr"i?ti r; WI
pu'ictn ilitv on the part of some of his cnsto- ers. ap
Aug. 25' J. R. McKAIN. pc
- CHINA'S HOT EE. 1)3
to
The suhscribor having taken tho Hotel in Sumtor ) n
villa, near tho Court House, informs his friends an-1 as
the public that ho is prepamd to entertain BOAR th<
DERS and TRAVELLERS. His experience in the to.
business, and an undivided attention to the comfort dr
pf his customers, he hopes wli sccuro a portion of he
public patronage. lig
> ALFRED CHINA. Ca
SumtarriUc, July 15,1841. 9t33 br
* '~'r *
. \ .-v.% -;;L.
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the New York Sunday Mercury.
SHORT PATENT SERMON.
The Editor of the Chicago Democrat
as requested mc to preach from the fol)wmg:
Go it while you're young,
For when you're old you can't
My hearers?the old proverb says,?
Train up a child in the way he should
o, and when he is old he will not depart
om it," but this modernized, reads,
Train up a child in the way he would go,
nd before tee'be old he will go it." Yes
iy friends there is no mistake about it?
'you let a child run loose over the fence;ss
fields ofhis own inclination, he will
rear out more moral shoe leather in one
ay than an old man will in six weeks,
rho walks moderately along the gravelly
igh way of sin. 1 would However, have
ou understand that I have no objection
>the sons and daughters of earth going
while they are young, provided they
on'tgo it too strong, for I know that the
oney-suckles of pleasure grow only in the
reen valley of youth, and that they all
led their sweetness in the morning of
fe; that the declining sun of age casts but
sickly glare on the tomb of worldly eniyment;
and that old men tottering toard
the lone tenement of death, are ofn
times compelled to bear the insults
id jeers of thoughtless juveniles, who run
*ter them Routing, "Go it ye cripples!"
hen the young rascals know that the
heels of hie were new?when every
ling in the physical machinery operated
ithout squeeking?and when theirheart's
How was always kept melted by the
arm blaze of youthful enthusiasm.
My dear children go it while you are
)ung. but be careful how you go it. Lie
nvn and roll over as much as you please
jon the perfumed beds of indulgence,
it mind and not roll into the brambles of
.'erlasting misery. Kick up your heels
ong the gay walks of Pleasure, but don't
ush the tender buds of virtue, beneath
)ur careless tread; and, above all don't
in so swiftly as to produce combustion
"morality?for when that spiritual esnce
is once destroyed, you are just as
rely done up and bursted as though you
ere obliged to borrow a shirt to keep up
)pearanccs. Drink deep from the cup
' rational enjoyment, but shun the ineiating
bowl as you would the small pox
the double width me sles. Don't mcde
with it, my young friends ?for when
>u once get your sucker in, you will have
scorched before you can get it out?
air fine sympathies crisped to sindcrs?
>d your reputation blasted forever. In
! *4 11 J i _. . i *
spini 01 rnuuness, mercy ana mouesiy,
warn you against that worst of all vices,
unbling. It is of the devil to entice you
to his slaughter house. It induces you
lie, cheat, and indulge in profane lanlage;
and it moreover offers you an intation
to get your living by other means
an those prescribed in the golden decague
of honest industry. Be careful, alhow
you go it in your approximations
wards the female sex. Let your love
i of the purest and most exalted nature,
stead of hankering after the flesh, you '
ight to have your affections placed on
ose heavenly virtues with which it is I
jff,>d?for it is the stuffing alone that 1
mtains the true spicc of reciprocal love. 1
Go it young man now in the days of 1
>ur youth! Revel in the sweets of cn- '
yment while Fancy'sflowers are in their '
llest bloom?while pinions of hope {
'oop not in the cold storms of adversity
hile the sun of ambition still shines ud- '
i the far distant summit of fame. Let '
>ur heart abound with cheer?banish evy
suicidal thought from your mind?and
t the soul surfeit upon the luxuries of
ental bliss; but while you are partaking
these bounties you must try, young ,
end to lay up a portion of them to feast J
ion when you become old and no longer t
ile to go it with that looseness with
bich you are now privileged. The time t
ill come when the sweetest soup of life I
ill taste as insipid as dish water?when
ery lump of joy will lose its seasoning
when your bread of hope won't rise for *
int of leaven?and when like a dried r
sling, you will have grown so stiff and r
1 that you cant bend without cracking.
My dear friends?when you arc old you
n't go it any more than a broken down
me horse; and if you don't enjoy yourself .
iile you feed upon the oats of youthful a
ticipation, you will find out that you can |ver
do it when you come to graze in the
rren pasture of age?if I compare you
horses, my respected hearers, 1 trust a
u will forgive the comparison, inasmuch t
the mortal part of man is snhinr.f to fl
e same decay which horse flesh is heir v
Yes, the juice of our bodies become 9
ied in autumnal winds of age?our
arts are robbed of all their former de[hts?^nd
the jewels that remain in the sket
of memory, although, pure and ?
illiant, are hardly worth cherishing, con- t
S - . V : ^ : ; -
sidenng that the little comfort they give
is so overspread with mustard of regret.
When our heads grow grey with age a
sort of greyncss comes over the landscape
of existence, and forbidding glooms succeeds.
Then we dont care about going
it as we did once, lest we might accidentally
bump our noses against the tomb,
and perhaps kneel up f jr all night;, and if
we should like to cut a caper and spend
a copper, our wishes could never be gratified.
Therefore go it yirhile you are
young, in all that is rational.and becoming
before the evil days draw high in which
you shall say, I haven pleasure but in the
prospect of heaved, and no hope but that
which is eternal. So mote it bel
Dow, Jr.
PLAN TO REMOVE STUMPS.
The following simple and efficient plan
to remove Stumps is copied from the
Western Fanner and Gardener for the
present month. To any farmer who is
annoyed with these incumbrances (and
most of the farmers in this region have
fhcm in ahnnHanr^ ftiio ehnrt nara<rrnnh
%,w4vv/ w ,
is worth a year's subscription to a newspaper,
ten times over.
There is scarce a stump or brush 'o be
seen on my farm, except some very handsome
shade trees purposely left for sheltering
the cattle in the heat of summer.
The removal of these stumps has been
accomplished by a very simple and economical
process, which I will attempt to
describe, in the hope that it may be beneficial
to those who have their lands encumbered
with trees and stumps. Procure
a dry red elm lever, about twenty feet
long, and about six to eight inches in diameter?a
good stout log chain, with two
vokes of oxen, this is all the rnaehinerv
that is necessary. The mode of operation
is thus; wrap the log chain round the
stump a little above the ground, and make
what is called a log hitch; 'ay the lever
horizontally on the ground, the large end
next to the chain and against the stump;
make the other end of the chain fast to
this end of the lever; drawing the lever
tight against the stump; the cattle are
hitched to the small end of the lever, and
and driven around the stump in a circle, of
which the lever is the radius. One revolution
of the oxen around the stump will
generally twist out the largest of them; but
should not the power thus applied be sufficient
to move the stump the side roots
may be uncovered and cut partly off; after
this is done, the stump will be easily
removed. You will find this plan much
preferable to any "patent stump extractor
that you may have seen puffed in the papers.
D. L.
CALIFORNIA WHEAT.
A gentleman from Spartanburg, S. C.
call* d at our Office this morning, with a
few heads of California Wheat. It is the
firs; time that we have had the opportunity
of seeing any of that curious grain, about
which there has of late been so much said
and written. Whether this Wheat, like
the Baden Corn, Mortis tMullicaulis and
Durham Stork, and other new experiments
made in this country will pr >ve a humbug,
is a fiuesti >n we dont nretetid to divine.?
The heads we saw, (one of which the gentleman
had the kindness to leave with us,)
has a leading stem about six inches in
length, thickly set with grain, with twelve
branches, six on each side, somewhat
shorter than the main head, thickly set
also with well filled grain. Ft is said that
some of the largest heads will number 2S0.
grains, and that an average crop will number
about 180 to the head. As we retained
one of the heads, and intend making
in experiment, we hope that twelve months
rrom this time we will be able to give our
readers a belter idea of its excellence.
Rutherford Intelligencer.
What part of the fowl shall I help
pou to?" usl ed a hairy-faced and staidied
jxqusite of a very modest lady, at public
;able.
"If j on please, sir," she replied, "I'll
ake the part that goes over the fence
ast!"
"Mind clal. massa, when de sun rise
>ery arlv in de morning, and set afore he
ises, there'll be sarlin sign of rain fore
toon, dat's a fact."
? (
Some Yankee has invented a new kind
f ink, called "the l?ive-J?*lti?rink." It is
; sure preventative against all cases of
breach of promise," as the ink fades away
ml leaves the sheet blank again in about (
our weeks ufler being written upon!
???? r
Multiply the figure 9 by any other sin- j
le figure, and the two figures composing
he product, added together, will make
i. Thus 9 multiplied by 4, makes 36,
rhich two figures added together, make
i, and so with all the other figures.
A Touching and Beautiful Incident. ,
-We know not when we have per ?~d a <
no re touching and beautiful little story, ,
bfih the following -from the Hartford {
v fi >?/ jnfflS
Courant: It was but yesterday that
friend?a young gentleman of line ititcl
leel, of a noble hear', and one wef
known to many of our readers?was Slid
denly snatched by the hand of death fron
all the endearments of life. Surrounde(
by every thing that could make existence
pleasant and happy?a wife that idolize!
him?children that loved him as they null
can love, and friends devoted to hiiri?tht
; summons came, and he lay up >n the bed
of dratj^jp But a few short years ago, she
to whom he was wedded, placed a hrid il
ring upon his finger, .upon the inside
of which had a few words privately engraven.
The husband would never permit
the giver to read them, telling ln-i
that the day would come when her wish
should be gratified, and she should know
the secret. Seven years glided away, and
la day or two since when conscious thnijie
must soon leave his wife forpver, lie culled
her to his bedside, and, with a dyii g
accent, told her that the hour had at last
come when she should see the words upon
the ring she had given him. The
young mother took it from his cold fingei,
and, though heartstricken with grief,
eagerly read the words: * UI have loved
Thee on Earth?1 will meet Thee in Heaven."
BALTIMORE. Sept. 15.
Serious Accident.?An accident occurred
yesterday morning at the Rail
Road Depot in Pratt street, the rouse
quence ol wtuct., tliere is reason to apprehend,
will result fatally to one of the
persona involved in it. It appears that
Mr. John Dougherty, a contractor on the
Baltimore and Oliio Rail Rood and a most
worthy man, was engaged in conversation
with Gen. Simon Cameron, Cashier
of the Bank of MiddJetown, Pa.,?boih
gentlemen being in that part of the depot
which is near the eastern outer gate. -Before
the cars came out, Gen. C. remarked
to Mr. D. that he thought it was not
sale to remain where they were standing,
but the latter expressed his opinion so confidently
that there was room for the cars
to pass out without injury to them that
they continued their conversation without
changing their position. In a few
minutes after one of the cars was drawn
out of the d?pot at a slow rate, and the
gentlemen were jammed between the car
and the wall of the ticket office: As the
car advanced the space left for their bodies
was perhaps but little if any exceeding
six inches. Mr. Dougherty, whose
bodily frame is large and stout, was
shockingly crushed, his collar hone and
several of his rjhs being broken?the
blood was forced from his chest into his
head in a manner fearful to behold, and his
eves literally started from .their sockets.
Ron. Cameron's thin and snare frame en
ab'ed him to escape with, we hope, no
serious injury although the pressure in the
region of the lower part of the body was
very severe. Both gentlemen were conveyed
to Whitman's Eagle Hotel, where
physicians were procured, and every possible
attention that th.- humanity, sympa
thy and kindness of the various attendants
could suggest was freely afforded.?
Gpn. C.'s hurts do not indicate any serious
injury, and we hope that a day or so of
quiet will restore him to his wonted activity
and the bosom of his family. Mr.
Dougherty's case, we are pained to add.
is one of a very serious character, so
much so that scarcely a hope is entertained
of his recovery. His deportment since
the unhappy occurrence has been calm
and perfectly self-possessed, although
evidently suffering intense bodily pain.?
His first expressed wish after being conveyed
to the hotel, was that a clergyman
nittrht be sent for and the consolations of
religion administered to him; and later in
. .... i-_ i
me (lav OK Uli'orii, Ii_y <>111, mr ounngv
ment'of his worldly affairs. A messenger
was nlso despatched to Pennsylvania, to
apprise his family of the accident.
American.
Not so bad.?Corporal Slreeter, of
the Richmond Star, is an incorrigible
w ag. 'Like the /at Knight,' he is not only
witty himself but is the cause of wit in
others. Here is the Corporal's last:
'Mother?why does Pa cull you honey?
Because, my dear, he loves me.'
;No, Ma, tliHt is'nt it.'
'It is'ni? What is it then?'
'I know.'
'Well, what is it?'.
Why it's cecause you have so much
comb in your head?that's why.'
'He! he! he!?Tom you're a strange
hild.'
Singular.?The Newborn, N. C. Spec:ator
says: ?
We have been informed that dame Naure
has been performing a most singular
reak among the testaceous tribe in the
>..<<nitr of Carteret. The scallops, oys
ers and clnms have taken the scarlet fe>ur,
and arc all found, upon being opened,
n contain a quantity of bljod and bloody
r;ilalinous .matter. This is a singular far;
n the natural history of .tluge maiiiip
irodurtiooB, and deserves investigation.
3nr informant siates that a similar jifT'Cion
seized them just before the last war, |
tnd from this occurrence now, the old laj
r. -'" j* . , M
- ' I'..:*, >-*
n dies ififuk tlwt we lire ore to have ?; ?*ar
with England shortly. AVe hope the *
1 clams will be false*propheis, ihis titnc, ^
> From the New York Evening Post ' .
1 "A fiscal agent which, without violating y,
5 the constitution, would separate the pub?;
1 lie money from the executive control, tn<iv " M
' perform lite> operations of the treasury
1 withoiU being 'burdensome to the people, I
or inconvenient or expensive to the gov
ernment."?Mr. Tyler s Second Veto MeSsage.
This is a good though rather general '
description of the machinery we want for
keeping and disbursing life public-hfroney. /
Give us such a scheme, and nothing more {
is to be desired;?take the disposition of
the public money' out of the hands of the ,
executive, make safe, si mole, convenient.
(inexpensive arrangprflcntfl for guarding; >
and paying it over when required, and no*
thing more is wanted. ja". '
We. have never hail but one scheme
which answered all these conditions, and
that is the' sub treasury scheme which
Congress has jn'iit repealed. When.. we
kept the public money in the United States
Bank every one knows the trnable we
had with it. When a portion of it was-:
wanted to pay off the three percent stocks . ^
of the United Stales, Mr. Diddle immedi- $
ately posted to Washington, to leif the
Secretary of the Treasury that the doing
so would break"half the merchants in New
York and Philadelphia, and finding that >
!??. d.. Mi.tlirn/. in lllat ' irt?
lie I.WUIU III* liuvilllig III UIU? ^u?>?v*y^f?rtrigued,
and successfully, to make: the .
owners of the stock decline to presentiV
for redemption, and thus frustrate the
operations of .the treasury. When at
length the public money was withdrawn '
from that bank, every body knows jiow
gradually General Jackson was obliged to
do it, what difficulties of every kind he
had to encounter, and what a panic ensa- - ~
ed in the money market. So when it became
necessary at last to w.ithrfraw the
public money from the slate banks, with.,
which it was afterwards deposited* the
process was slow and difficult, and &eonsiderable
portion of it was lost.
Neither of these methods was convenient,
safe, or economical, and one of
them was not constitutional. Contrast
them with the sub-treasury system. Read
the following paragraph which appeared
in the Commercial Advertiser about a fortnight
since.
"Close op the ScbtTreasury-Xn New.,
York. The act repealing the sub-Trea- .
sury having gone into effect, the Receiver
General of New York, RobertC. Cornell,
Esq. yesterday morning received in
simctioiis to pay over all the money in. "
his Itands to the merchants' Bank, which
has been selected by the Secretary of the _ Treasury
as the depository of the public
money for the present. The Receiver
General was also instructed to furnish to-'
the cashier of that bank a list of such
drafts as the Treasurer of the United
Stales has given notice of being drawn
upon the office in New York; in order that
they may be paid hy the bank. We are ? .
gratified to add that he was enabled at
once to comply with these instructions,
on the very day of theic reception. His
accounts were at once closed; all the money
io his hands paid over to the beak;
triplicate nceipVs in full taken, and adviees
of the filial closing ot the sub-treasury ;tn
New York forwarded :o the Secretary of
the Treasury, hy the mail of yesterday
afternoon. Here, then, is an example of1
Whig promptness and integrity. The
cash account has been examined and the
books baliuced every day before leaving
the office, and in the end the accounts balanced
to a cent.
HIC JACET SUB TREASURY.
The great Van Buren Second Declaration
of Independence!" .
Here is the testimony of an enemy to
the excellence of the sub-treasury system.
Never was there a system of more complete
or inorc expeditious responsibility.
What would have required the negocia- o
lions and arrangements of months, if a
bank had been the depository, is done ilk
an instant. No preparation is necessary, ?&,
no gradual steps, no time is needeu to disentangle
the funds of the United Slates
from other affairs?the direction is given
at Washington, and obeyed as soon as it
reaches New York. There is no inconvenience,
no alarm, no loss; to Wall street
suffers no shock; Front street does not
hear of the event* the merchants obtain
their accommodations as usual; there is
no necessity to send on an agent to remonstrate
with the government.
We doubt whether the wit of all our
legislatures both state nnd national, has,
within the last twenty-five years devised
any thing so perfect in its way as the mode
of keeping and paying out the public money
which Congress has just had the folly
to abrogate. It was in harmony with the
constitution; it "separated the public money
from the control of the Executive;"
it provided for a safe and instant accountability;
its transactions produced no fluctuation
nor disturbance in the money market;
it was neither "inconvenient," nor
' burdens >"me," nor ^'expensive." To
this excellent system, or its like, the
nation will call upon the government to
return. * . .
. * e r'y
?-r ... -J;. ' '
v v