davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25

The following was received too late for insertion
IN our last.
CO.W.HU.N1C. l7TON'
BRISTOL, JULY III.
If. S,noas,
At the requcs, of many who participated at our
late Jubilee Festival, forward you our Tosts, aliho'
at late hour.
TO.4STS.
l. The Day--May those who affect to keep il, cele-
brate il not from envy and strife but love ard good
wias those who set for The defence of the Cos
pei of Liberty
2. .J.iAfFiS .M9DIsON.-Too great to greet the
adustion of his cn.uies--toe generous reject the
admiration Of his friends
3. THOMAS M4SJEFFERSO.N-thep political Saviour
az the American Repubiick-we love him because he
first loved us
4, The United States of .4rnerica-M heir Union
be finn aud eternal the mountains in their centre.
p s. The Leciaranon Of our h,degendcnce--May those
who read and hear 1T, be animated with the Same
spirit which inspired its venerable Authors.
o. .fasr1can Commerce, .Sgracuit,,e and .Nannfac-
tnre-Those who oppos.d to these devotees at
the the shrine of Foreign 'huence.
4 III .imbassadonrs Of the ami. imcrfcan Policy Of
EngIand--Like'heH Hero Of Cobenhagen, most agreea-
bic 10 orr Torres. when them, but TO Wa gs, full
plcasan, when fa,7hest off,
g. G,e0f- Brstain-Let none be deceived with re-
gard 10 the views Of her Governmental she, who
in her pacifick negotiations has exercised towards
better reserved totrest IS with in future.
g. SIR FhAscfs b. B.RpErT-Ma, he realize wbat
many Prophets ct albion nave desirei 10 Sc, nj
saw not--A PAaLIAMRyrARY REFORM Without
this no expectation of an adastbent with EgsLand
10. The Government Of Fraa,e-NexI to that Of
Great Britain in Der depr,dst..ns neGtrel rgats
-rnay she also next receive the execratons Of all
resi- Americans
II. South-.lme,ica--We hail her our future SIS
Ter Republick The voice Of her Revolution on this
cur jubilee, will be harmonious in the Song OF Lib
ery. That American only is An enemy to the
independence of the South, who is an enemy 10 that
O. the NORTH /,
IL. Pressnt Party Distinchons-May they soon be
done away, but never I'LL absorbed in the Millennium
of Republicanism.
Il. .9merican Jnius--thr ToIipt ecrAthis Anniver-
stry will never want supporters wh,ie our country
. possesses such writers--Hs Pen will do more than
the boasted ordonnance of Kings
Ia The Three 7inothies--or Federal erempGf fca;ion
Of ma2ern Religion, Rtches and Pai,Io,ick taients-
Timothy Duight Timothy Derter, and Timothy Pick
eTing
l6. The FAR Daughters Of Col,mbi0--Nursing
mothers of our nations present hopc--next to the
smiles of Liberty, we will be proud of yours.
IL. Tammany-The tutelsry Patron of, the CoLuM-
BIAN o. OspER-<may those who hate that sacred en-.
blem, the Cap Of L5ert, retire and go bare-headed
beneath the frosts of National poverty, and the
scorching SAND Of Despotissr inits zenith
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
Blockade Of Eksinel.r.

An Official notice has been given in Lon.
don of the bIockad of the port of Elsineur,
in Denmark. The papers state this event to
be in aid of the naval operations of Admiral
Suamrez; and TO destroy the nests of Dam
isb privateers which swarnls at that and otner
ports. 1t will also prevent vessels payins
tue usual Sound TRIBUTE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
american Hotel
BERIAH ELDRED,

r LSPECrFUI.LY in,oau, o. friends
~ and the publck in general that he has remov.
ed from Hickfo~d, to .Nswort into the House lately
built by WILLIAM MuMFoRp, No. -, .thR-streef,
where he intends to keep Grocery -Storennd Pub
lick House, for the accommodation of amy Lady or
Gentleman, that may please 10 call on him.
Newport. April 25, 1910. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25

The efigy Of JAcKsoN, The British Minister, (or
perhaps more properly termed the British spy has
been burn' at Albany. The British party much
greyed at the circumstance, and consider it
psrdonable outrage-but these same immaculate and
consistent patriots, consider il very l,udabls and
praise worthy act. to commit any outrage and insult
upon the best men in country. They consider II
mark OF great patriotism to burn the efigy of
Mr.. JEFFERSON, who certainty stands one oi the
fret OF American worthis - he is the friend of hs
country. and the supporter II its liberty and indpen-
dence, and ii is therefore very natural suppose the
enemies of our country, will, every occasion, c.
vince their malignant hatred of such men.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
1 ANAlANN SOt-i; li, OR
COLU.,lBLs.N ORDER.

A N5ad1ourned r,toting OF. the TAN
"A MANy SOCIETY, or CoLunprAx OxpsR.
viii bs }S<d on MONDAY EVENING next, Cbeing
the SOth Of the month of "Horns,"] at the Council
Fare OF their Great Wigwan, in the State House, pre-
eisely at the going down Of the sun.
By order Of the Grand Sachem.
WILLIAM SlMONS, Seeretary.
Month Of Horns, the ,4h0
.SeasOn Of blossoms. july "a
fe@ Of Discorers, SIS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25

his grave the tear of fss<ndship and affection phs
virtues OF the deceased have stamped SO pdelihy on
the minds of his surviving friends and acquaintance,
the orth of the man that 10 enumerate them wli,Ai
only add to the poignancy ofther loss. Firm in faith,
justified by CnRisr, whose blood flowed liberal for
man, his soul, secure of Erure acceptaon at the de-
osive bar OF GoD, scared above the worlds sever.
est woes
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
COKh1D9RE DECtirrR.

Is now under s-iiing orders. wlth squad
nm of our ships, TO cruize from Ranp,on
roads southwardiy. This nay check, in so ne
degree, the piracies, whicn have been con.
milted vi our commerce in that quarter, by
numerous priyaleers,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
NEW PORT
WEDNESDAY, July 2s, 1910.

a. Our subscribers who have not yet paid up
their arearages for this paper are earnestly
requested u the spc I'd ly ~ possible.
Tbs expences of the establishment being great and
numerous, renders prompt payment indispensabiy
necessary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
A + A ( M.

70 he s Scll.- PCN .fCKAUCTION.
BIZ order Of the Supreme judicial Cow, by the Subseribsr
IN MONDAY tue 24tb OF September next,
At o'ciock, p W. On the P,emises,
[y Eair, If not, the frat Jlif day cjfer,]
LII j' r,af. "hlcf
WAITER WATSON, late of South kngstown, died,
,ezed, To a certain FARM (ealIed the R06rr Hazard
fsru) king in Boston Neck, in said South-hingstown,
containing ii3 acres Of excellent Land, with a Dwei-
lIng-Housc, Barn, &c thereon and lsrge Orchard,
Of the best grated fruit sad Farm is bounded on
the and Pe,aqosmscu,t river, and is we'll Ten
cel and watcreland well proportional 70, mesdow,
pasture and ulisge lsnd-.iiso, certain Wood Lot,
Eing in South-Kgngstown, about bait mile nom
tic pubiiok road and two and half miles fgou' lat
le Rast Hill, containing about 40 acres, covered With
6ne timter--.7so, A House and Lot OF Land contain
ing about Ssh Of acre said House Is IN good or
.drr.-Copdi,sns made know at the time and place
Of sale,
JEREMIAH BROWN 'is%%'y', s.s"'s u wAlfls ~
soutl-Kingstowh, JIl, ~, 1870. la'sv'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
TRACTSOF LAND
For Sale.

FOR SALE,
4 NUMBER oi Trcts of LAND.
"A ling in the ownship Of Hiltssbar~, in Lu.
zernr County, State Of Pennsylvania, Said LANDis
divided into tracts from $50 10 40 and win
b. sold tbe most reasonable terms. An ndsputable
title will be gi,eu. Payment might be made partly
in small vessel, country produce, or stock, az may
best sui, purchasers.
For further information, apply at the office Of the
RhodcIsiand Rep'b6cn, ~ the subscriber, living
at Groton Ferry, State Of Connecticut
ROBERT LATHAM
Newport, July %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25
TWENTY DOLLARS Rr.WAnD
\ FSERTED from Rosc's.Is,and on the
- night of the Sd inst the following Soldiers be-

IL FtSEKI Ell from Rose 's.ls'and on the
~ night of the Sd inst. the following Soldiers be-
s ins to the Army of the United Ststes.---vM
AMOS GRANT, apriyate IN the Regiment ef .3rfif-
ierstS25 years of age, Brown Hair, Gray Eyes, fair
Comple xon, and native of iSfo1ngfon, Can Ills
face marked with gun powder--,ad Oh when he went
away round hat, coarse Linen Frock and Trowsers
and shirt with frilled bosom, and took away with
bim "a large silver watch, with a silver cham, and
gold key
/. NATHANIEL BROWN, of the Rife Regiment, a.
bout feet ten inches high, dark hair, dark eyes, and
far complexion, born in Sutton, Worcestsr Country,
.Hass J had on green coarse linen rifle irock and
trowsers, trimmed with yellow fringe
Whoever will take up said dcscrtcrs and deliver
them to the Commanding Officer at Forts Wolcott or
Adams, shall receive the above reward and all neces-
sary charges p.il.
J. HOUSE, Capt. .artiHsrisss
Commanding.
Fort HoIcott, Jniy s, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-07-25

The following WAS received too late for insertioi
in our last
CQ.KHU.N1C. lTTO.N
BRISTOL, JULY IL.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-09
PHTLADELPRIA, Jan. 3.
Mr.. C1JV.Ni.N G..

IL 4vas vcry generally REPORTED yesterday.
shaf Mr.. Jackson the Ec- British minister.
had received advices Of the return IF Mr..
Canning 10 his former post Of Secretary Of
State fer Foreign .d6airs- ACCOMPANIED by
the Marquis Of WeNesiey, as first lord If
the Treasury. the former efficiently and the
latter nominally premier
We are inclined TO believe that such a
change Scos contemplated at the time the
November Packet tefi Engiand-bm that
ghe event had nor then occurred. II is
however, said that This will be the arrange
ment before the meeting Of Pariiameat.-
Indeed it mas IMPOSSIBLE Mr.. PerceUal
could maintain the station to which his in,
ordinate ambition had carried him -and
letters from most Of the manufacturing
Towns in England cogfrns This ohinion.
Should these eUenfs be realized, all idra
Of treaty or accomOda zion is at an end and
she sooner our Congress take decisipe
stand The 6eter-fhe choice before them is
Resistance or Submission.
The Virginia Legislature are adopting
strong resolutions in sufltort Of the admi-
nisfration. and 4vc hote every other Rehu6
Ecan State Government 7uiH follow hei,
sramfte.. Democratic Press.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-09

comfortable quarters, the house having 5 roon,s,
when they occupied It, the Ottos, and Painics
resorted TO them in great numbers.
August LIST, arrived at t-e river Platte on tn
South side, met with M'Cleliand, waiting To-.
the Ottos, whom he expected III great numbers to
trade VITA.
Mr.. M'Clelland has weathered many storms liz
his life, and it appears that each day seem to
throw something bitter i'll his cup; brave, gen.
erous, and Ind, he meets the uututored Indi.
an with smile OF complacency or If the teme.
rty of the savage should exceed the bounds of
honesty approach to menace then M'Clel-
land discovers his exalted. courage, surrounded
with Indians. with his rifle, pistols and sword,
bids defiance to whole nations threatening or ex-
ecuting determination on all who attempt to plum
der him.
The river Platte is about half mile wide at
its mouth, it has almost as many mouths as the
Mississippi, having numerous sand bars at its
junction with the Missouri, it, waters have the
muddy hue of the Missouri, its extreme rapidly
and shoal water, prevent the traders ascending
II {; the Otto villages are about 40 miles from the
mouth (: the Pannies reside q considerable dis
lance above and extend to near the head waters
the Anksnsa, these people living in the neigh
borlood of the Spanish villages, near ST. Fee,
trade alternately with them and the American
traders. The Parthians of the west ought 10 be
cherished, through them we may obtain an
extensive trade with that portion CT Mexico, most
adJacent to the mines.
TO be continued
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-09

HE Subscriber being appointed, by the
l. Trustees of the Washington Henry Acade-
my in Hanover, to preside over and instruct boys
and young men, proposes ito teach the following
branches OF Literature, VIZ The Greek, Latin
and English languages with propriety also,
Reading. Writing, Arithmetic, Vulgar and De-
cmal Algebra, Surv. ying, Bellies Lettres, Math-
emat'cs, History, the Elements of Astronomy &c
G ometIy, Geography with The use ofthe Globes.
Price for tuition will! be s 80 IS for those VINO
are taught The Greel; or Latin nguages, md
s Is for every other pupil, to be paid quarter
y The term will commence ON the 18th of this
present month, anil expire on the 15tn of Dec.
fol Wig. being subject TO Is days vacation--
The Academy IS situated IN healthy & plenti-
tui Heighborhood, Git being about twelve miles
|. OH Richmond in which boys and young men
may be boarded on reasonable terms.
Elk limitations viii take place the 1st Of
August and at the expn alton of The terra.
DANIEL FORD.
January 9, 1910. 20
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-09

parties" ms II. to all intents and purposes
they were rot the same in their i'm m ed ate o
peration upon us.-Herc then is the Sd eonof
tion.-And thai AS to the colonial trade he re-
peats, that If the order in council " D.. not
continued, 4" an arrangement by mutualcon
sent" is to be substituted III its room---f Thus
then, an equivalent arrangement is to take
the place of the .dhri order, which totally
interdicts the trade to the colonies of the e.
nemy-Here then is the "a condition.
Thus it appears that through all the mia
ty expressions Of the Elk minister. the three
conditions are not lost sight oi--they are not re
Unpublished: but ON the contrary, their object
rs to be obtained in some way or other.
And now let us ask, what good was to be
expected from the continuance Of such a
minister amongst us! what harm results
from his dismission9 Fraught with stipula
tons. which no man of American feeIinvs
would listen to, his negotiation would have
been OF 40 use but to. insult the spirit of A.
merica, nor has his dismission been any bar
to an adjustment of our disputes Ifany man
still doubts, let him turn to the only PROPOSE
tons which Mr.J did make--,he di sgraceful
and insulting propositions on the affair of the
Chesapeake.
And let us ask, villa, hopes can there be
Of an adjustment with England, so long as
her present ministry remains in power
* If the rumour of the day be true, that Geo.
Canning has gone back with all his Judi
cPs against US. and with tie noted NLord
M rnington) the Marquis Wellesley at his
Iheelsf-NONE Then let us nerve the
nation, and prepare for the worst let us
breast the shock-the sword may yet have
10 do us justice.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE ENQUIRER
WAsHINcroN, January 4sh. 1910;
o'clock, A. NJ.
The final vote is this moment taken
| on Mr.. Giles's resolution from the Senate,
relative to Mr.. Jackson's conduct. II for,
Al against the passage. Every possible oh
struction has been thrown in the way of its
progress, without regard to decorum, patri
otism or national dignity.
The speeches, as you'll find them, aI,ho'
pruned OF many offensive expressions ante
rior to publication seem better calculated
for the British House of Commons, than an
American Congress and vet the federalsts,
with matchess assurance, arrogate tn them
selves true republican principles If ever it
were necessary for the state legislatures to
express the sentiments of their constituents,
now is the time; that being the best mode
to obtain correct information of our national
feelingS-lt is expected by most of the mem
bcrs OF other states; snd hope the ancient
dominion will not be in the rear Il am re
ally too much fatigued to say more at pre-
sent.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-09

20 A End No. of H. on me Chancery
Courts, was prepared for publication, by
which all the impressions, calculated to be
made by the 1st l. in regard to Chancellor
aylor, were completely done a~ay--but
from considerations, which it unnecessary
TO state, was withdrawn from the Press II.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-09

other vessels are the schooner Hamilton of "
York, SIN, Augusta OF Baltimore, (with the
new American consul on board) brig Sophia, 4
schr Zephyr.
This 80, iuct of the King Of Naples was pro-
badly founded upon the famous letter Of Cham
pagny to Gen. Armstrong. declaring the unal-
sersbis pr,n ;iples OF the Napoleon code.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-09

I AND FOR ALE THAT valuable Tract of
EA LAND laying in Amherst county, common
iy known by ,he name Of Gordon's Quarter, stu-
,ttod near the Tobacco row mountain, containing
eleven HUNDRED acres, is nov offered for sale ON
liberal terms Fhe quality Of this land is SAID to
&c equal to any tract IN that county.
The terms will be known by making appica-
'on 10 either of the subscribers in Peters ,urr.
~ to Mr.. Samuel Irwin of I.ynchburgh, who will
shew the premises or give such description of
hem as viii satisfy any person desirous Of pur-
chasing.
S1HN WILDER,
J>HN BILL,
Petersburg, l1nuary4 S3n
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-09
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

1T rcg'nrental muster Of the 119M rrgi-
mem # Virginia mil ia. hed at VIII
am Martins in Hhe county IF Harrison,
on The 28th Of October, l8O9-JoHN G
JACKSON. Lieut.. Col. Commandant, zvas
uhfointed Chairman, and Major Isaac
GOBLIN Secretary
The Chairman addressed the regiment
upon the critical situation of our affairs, pro
ceeding from the injustice of foreign natl
ons-adverted to the reliance which the go
vernment and people place upon the militia
as the natural. best defence of the state, and
6rmest bulwark of its liberties; enjoised
upon them the strictest attention to disci
pline and tC the measures of the government;
so that if the iegions OF the United States
were called into service, knowing their duty,
the Justice OF their cause and the necessity
of the appeal 10 arms; they may strike ter.
ror into the mercenary ranks of their enc
mics. and by prompt. decisive blow stop
the ravages of a protracted war.
The Chairman then submitted the follow
ing resolutions, and the question being put
upon them scveraily, they were unanimouS-
iy adopted.
Resolved, That we will, at all hazards,
maintain the rights and liberties of our coun
try, transmitted TO US by the fathers of the
revolution, against the unju aggressions
of all nations
Resolved, That the freedom we enjoy can
be preserved alone by vigiiantly attending
to the faithful administration of our nation
al concerns.
Resoiued, That we have been mindful of
our duty in examining those concerns. and
the result is a conviction, that our govern.
ment has asked nothing which can be hon
ora6ty abandoned, or Justly refused
Resolved, That. the injustice of foreign
nations has convinced us of the necessity of
relying upon our energies alone, for the main
tenance of our rights and if they persist in
their attacks upon us, we will rally around
the chastisement Of the aggressors in the
most efFectual manner which God and ma
ture shall enable us
Resolved, That we place firm reliance
upon the isdom and discretion of the Pre-
sident, and Congress Of the United States,
to assert our rights in the manner our honor
requires and we hereby tender our servi.
ces to our country, if they shall determine
to resort to war, for maintaining those
rights.
ReSotved, That the Chairman be request
ed, ON behalf of the officers and privaies of
the regiment, to forward copy Of these
resolutions to the President of the United
States.
(Signed,) C. JACKSON,
Chairman.
(Signed,) ISAAC COPLIN,
Secretary.
Copy
CLARKsBURG. Oct. 10Th, 1909.
TO the Hon, James A1adison. PreSid emf Of
tie United States.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-09

II ANK OF vIR GINA. The President md
40 Directors have this day declared dividend
If /ow pcr cent. on the capital stock, which will
DC paid to the stockholders on application at the
Bank, in person, or by attorney, after the 18th
Instant
J. BROCKENBRoUGH, Cashier.
january /. WIT
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-09

for Union and OR COUNTRY. I'ncy indee,,
show, that theirs is an honest difference of
opinion, snbordina'e to the great daties Of
patriotism Ito the paramount interests of
the nation and afford pleasing lesa.se of
what the government may justly xpect from
all ranks OF citikens, whose feelings and in-
forests are truly American, when necessity
shall drive it to the last resort of ma; pns.
For myself. sir, and III the name of the
regiment, 1 solicit, that if the services NJ
the militia be wanted, our tender may be
accepted.
l have the honor to be,
Your most Obedient,
]. G.. JACKSON.
/ (CopvN
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-09
Copy
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5, 1869.

DIR,
Ihave received your letter of October
%, covering the resolutions of the NON
regiment the Virginia militia.
The. spirit which these resolutions ex.
press. is the more to- be approved and relied
on. as 1t is the result of an examination into
the foreign aggressions committed against
the Um.ed States, and into The proceeding.
OF the government in consequence of them.
"A conviction of the justice of our cause. and
determination to maintain the national
rights, aotransmttcd by the fathers of the
revolution. from a ground on which faithful
citizens of every political denomination. will
never fail tounite their energies, at the call
Of their country; as these energies are thu
anly foundation on which, next to the favor
of Heaven, we ought to rest the security of
every thing dear to Il free and independents
nation.
Should such 4 call become necessary. the
tender of service made by yourself and your
companions, on the military roll, will doubt
ess receive the attention due to the patrio-
tism which promptedit.
For the favorable expressions applied to
myself. offer in return, assurances of nv
respect and good wishes,
Nopv.) JAMES MADISON.
JOHN G. jAcSseN. Esq
Chairman.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-09

CT We understand, that Mn. JnHN RAN.
ooLrH is confined at home by indisposition
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-09

C.F. Grandson, ofthe ship Montezum (late
ly arrived here from LiverpooI) has drawn
prize of 20, 600 pounds sterling in the British
Lottery-M 4 Mere Adv
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-09
SALES IT AUCTION.

TOMORROW, "wednesday at 10 o'clock
Ms hhds Antigua Rum, hhds Mo-
lasses, Is barrels coffee, Or casks NJ ,laga
Wn:. 60 boxes and 10 kegs Raisins, 4 bales
Woollens, &c. &c-Terms made known At the
sale M. & b. MY IRIS, Auc'rs.
January9. 1t
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-09

W The Message of the President of the
U >. does him credit-This is the first.
'tep-will Congress go and follow it on
On this hoint, on which hangs the honor Of
he Republic. ..
The measures. which he recommends, are
OF precautionary and n, clara o,.y cast,
Without such preliminary steps no blow of
energy can be struck will Congress go
On! VIII they adopt such course, in our
Foreign Relations, as may vindicate our
rights! ltrcmainS for them to adopt bold
and subsequent system to bear upon the
aggressor---.dione, such preparatory mea-
sures will be vain and unavailing Hith-
out them. nothing can be successfully ae-
complished -What will Congress then do,
IN addition to This ?-The ewes of the coun-
try are eagerly fred upon them.