davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-04
Patent Elastic Saddles.

A WORD TO THOSE WHO ARE FOND OF EASY
RIDING.
The complaint against hard and uneasy
saddles, which is for The most part just
and gene raj one, and is really great grle-
vance % those who have much riding to
do, has caused him to turn bis mind par
ticulsrly 10 that Subject, with a view, II
possible. TO remedy tbs evil. He can
with confidence assure The public that lie
has accomplished it, The plan projected
IS by means OF strong AID well tempered
steel springs, so constructed as to support
The saddle seat and give much greater ease
to both rider and horse. Than saddles made
IN the common way Ut any other that he
has ever seen can possibly do. The plan
is entirely difsereat from the English elias
tic saddles with spring bars OF st~el
whaIebone, &c. and also from those with
wire springs, and he conceives much su'
perior to either. as the elasticity Is great.
er. and The tree not beng pu, out OF ITS o.
r,einal torn, ill not be subject to hurting
horses on journeys, which is complained
of IN The saddles With spring bars. A
number of gentlemen have those saddles
now m use, and but one sentiment exists
among them in favor OF thei; superiority
The invention is equally as applicable Il
LADIES' saddles as TO gentlemen's. i,
point of durability they will be warranted
equal to any other saddles aud superior t
most. JAMES fANoAN1.
July IS Il
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-04
StenOgraphV,

n HEWETT, now teaching in Wash
- ington, proposes to attend Class
ON The above branch once OF twice week
IN Alexandria also. and to commence next
FRIDAY MORNING. The price will
be Three Dollars each, il gentlemen al
tend in class together OF Five Dollars
otherwise The whole time requisite tor
teaching the theory ct Short Hand, and
giving all necessary hints Cor its practice,
is but a few, say or 10 hours, e hours
at tine); YET as much longer time will
be gwen As gen,lemen think necessary, or
till they are fully satisfied. without addi-
tloaal charge
Or Those gentlemen disposed TO attend,
are respectfully Ieques I'd to leave their
names at the Gazette and Herald Offices.
Washington Oct 81.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-04
Beer and Oyster House.

fs,tiE subscriber takes ;hls method OF
II respectfully informing his friends
nd the public, that he has taken house.
etween Union and Water-streels, aud I'm.
aediately IN the rear OF the Union and
u ;ripe Hotel, where be purposes carry.
ny on the above business. Ht can assure
as friends, and all those who may please
u honor him with their company, that 90
AIMS shall be spared on his part 10 give
General satisfaction. OYS fERS will be
+rved up in tn hes, style, and the prices
.,,l be made moderate
oct 80 PETER RHOpES.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-04

Bacon >al bXihS -,' 'o"o'T
men, on Washing Oh sueet
DHHE subscriber VIII ,ecelve at his
4 Snoke House on Na.hng on street,
back OF bi, sugar house, one hundied thou
sand weight oil Pork. winch be VIII smoke
with good soand hickory, II delivered al
the same time. and taken away IN one DO
dy, at the rate Of one loIiaC per thousand
,gbt 0, pork, aud at Z 81 per thousand
weig II OF PORK, II continued IN ths smoke
house during the summer. 10 be tsken a.
way Al tue convenir nee 0! the owner, an
hour being affixed tor delivery each day;
in that case the utmost attention Will be
gwen to smoke il, at all times when requ''
red 10 preserve the meat IN ,"und STALE.
In either case the meat will be al my
risaue against FIRE and theft.
lmmedi application IS requested TO
be made, in order 10 ascertain whether a
sufficient quantity eau be Obtained to
make it an object worthy OF attention
JACOB HOFFMAN,.
dec 9
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-04
Poetry.

Tn. folio wing Ode isin toogood vein both
s,.e,rv and morality, not to be relished o,
our readers - ~
~. as ODE.
49,. All who has 20 ser to saw,
ia morrow's sun shall warmer glow,
And o'er this gloomy vale OF woe
Difase brighter ray:
All, who IS ever sure,
Tho all tat can the soul delight,
This ,ou, enc, ants me wond mig SiSne'
These raptures Sill endure:
Is there IN lies dull! toll
One Aran moment of epose,
One raw 10 ul,sipate y IT Woes,
Ana D,d reelection smile:
We seek hopes gentle aid:
We .aiis the l1rely pnanIon ponrs
KeI 1alin, incen e on tao Ho"'rs
Whlch blossom but to iade.
We co lrt love 5 thrilling dat;
And when We think our lors srpreme,
We ana It's laplures but Dream
It's ooon-a ..odnded neart.
We pant for i tterins tame;
And wnen pale envy blot, the page
Tha, nignt have charmed iutdre age,
We ind It's out a name
We toll FOR paltry ore;
And hen we ..a,n the golden prize,
And deala appears, WITH aching eyes
We view the useless store.
How frail is beauty's bloom
The dimpled cheek. the sparkling eye,
Scarce seen before their wonders fly,
To decorate a tomb.
Then, since this Heet,ng breath
Is but the zephyr OF day,
Let conscience make each minute gay,
And brave the shafts of death.
And let the gen'rous mind
With pity view the errns throng:
Applaud the right, forgive the wrong
And feel for all mankind!
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-04
For sale,

THE LAND& HOUSE on Stump
NV Hill, lately wned by Mr.. Norton,
i.Ss; being about Twenty;one .acres,
" we'll enclosed; on the little river
turnpike road, TWO mites trom Alexandra,
The garden contains many valuable shrubs
vines, and iruit trees. The situation IS
handsome and healthy
Possession may be had immediately
The time OF payment will be reasonably
extended to suit the purchaser
may 27-tf WIN. ChANCH.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-04

NOCeW6eT %, 1919.
ulHE Stockholders IN this institution
will NEE, at Fl Clageti's Hotel. IN
,be town OF Alexandra, on FRIDAY the
Mn ri day OF JANUARY, 1894. Tor
thp rurpose ct elecring a President. tour
Dr,c rs. and Tr-asurer-also, tor set
tI-m.n, of the accounts OF the las year -
On be following day, the SuperIoie mems
ri tho road and Collectors of Tolls at all
the gates, will be appointed.
JON All THOMPSON, Treasurer.
pt,27 S'''<
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-04
sam;

he lie aged between IS and 80 years, he is
about six fee, high, tall, and IN his ap-
pearasce and manners as . servant polite
and easy; be is thin, his tace small. and
,smewha, mtagre; in his color he is be.
tween q black and mulstto. il is more
inclined to black He formerly belonged
to James Edmonds, he has been educated
as house rvsnt, and waited one or two
years in The tavern Of Thompson Ashby,
WarreDton. will give the above sum foI
BIS apprehension out OF The state. and one
halt that sum # spprehended ",thin the
state, and ~ either case 80 secured that
may recover bin again.
lNMAN HORNER
Warenton, Fasquier, Va. Nov. "a.
hoy 81 Ct
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-04
- Beaver Hats, etc. %
" Jus, recenrt& Tor sale HI
- complete '.sortmentof sAAz
Bearer anil Castor Hats,

DCNCCs O"S S' A9
making my assortment very complete -
Gentlemen in, want oi good and cheal
bats are respectfully invited to call and ex
anime for themselves can assure then
they will be pIe :sed with The article an
price Also a few elegant
FUR SEAL CAPS
OF the latest fashion for ladies and chill.
drpn, with a variety OF fancy articles for
sale on accommodating terms. have
made arrangements to be supplied from N.
York Philadelphia and Baltimore with
the latest fashions enc the hes, quality
mats.
trOrders can be furnished at the short
es, notice, If lett At my new commission
hat and shoe store. King Street. Alexs'a
nov 6 JOHN H. RUNNELLS.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-04

Domestic and Russia Clouds,
II NHlS day landing from the schooner
i Alfred, Capt Halves, and Tor sale 6y
Wm. FOWLE u Co
Is bales cotton shifting and she. tlngs
50 bolts first quality Russ duck
Gu do heavy Ravens
40 bundles sugar paper
doc 9
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-04
vinegar, etc.

THE subscribers have on hand
i supply OF the best picking yios.s s'
"n'eh they can Recommend. ALSO =,
general assortment OF lie best "a
6rocer1es, Vines. Liquors, err
WhIskey IN barrels OF an exeeIi.,, o..r
y. Il. 4 RAMSAY & Co.
Axs.4 ALSO, for real, on n ot.V.,.
E terms. the store laIely oceun,sd
Isr by Vim II Came, on RAM.
- wharf The situation ,s n,,Ss,
ed a. good as any other 10 town. AMI,
as above "fpy
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-04
To Let.

besea The House an'i Store form. : i,
m occupied by the syubscriber "r
Hsst corner Of Fairfax aad King ,,r.. .%e
. IL is considered a good STAND ,o.
any Kind OF business, and will be ren,sd
low to a good tenaDt.--For terms ami
TO THOMAS L. MARTINI
nov
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-04
A Beautiful Estate in the
Market.


TT IS situated on the head W alters OF Nam
iemoy creek, tn Charles county, Md.
about SIX miles from Port Tobacco. 1t
contains 800 acres, and 10 It's iorm IS near.
ly d square, two sides OF which are bound
ed ny water; attached 10 1t Is portion OF
firm marsh sufficient for the support OF the
slock of the farm; the soil OF the rich river
bottom KIDD. easily cultivated. and ahun>
dant in us productions Of slltbe crops u
sual IN this climate. The dwelling house
is comfortable, and all the out houses are
in good repair. The situation Is most
b. uu.ul-a view OF the Potomac tor many
r,iles. relieved by the rich level country
on the Maryland side, and contrasted by
the high ands 90 he Virginia shore, make
a prosprc, excelied by iew Or none on any
of our waters. This proximity to the wa
ter affords alss the dpsDtsge OF easy trans.
porlatlon Tor the products OF the isrm, and
a facility Of procuring fish aud fowl in a.
bun lance with these advantages II Is also
healthy, a we'll Of .xceilent water stands
in the yard, besides numerous springs IN
dlfferen' parts of he Farm.
This Estate 1 7ciH sell. either
the whole tract or 10 parcels Ii can bp so
apporl,oned as 10 make two farms, each
possessing similar advantages ~ all re
spects Except as TO the housrs). The
terms WILL be accommodating
THOMAS JONES,
Port Tobacco, Sept. IS, 1873.
sept 90 II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-04
Notice.

YEyHE subscribers would again remind
Il those who have accounts with them,
that but short time longer can possibly De
given for the closing OF ~ The business OF
the firm OF S. s. d REED, anu that N To-
ture no cIedl Will oe gwen at their store,
and hope none will ask it, as they shall be
under The necessity 0i refusing Indiscrini-
nately.
n. B. A general assortment of good
S II o K S.
for sale on reasonable terms at the old
stand, tor CASH only. SiLAS REED,
oc,i6 If DAVID REED:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-04

John III Laid q Go.
,EIAVE received per schooner new PTIs-
4 Il ella and Offers TOR sale
10 tons hemp
SO G ss k ks.:,s DUCK.
so bbls NJ +. Rum
80 tanners oil
60 tons plaster
8 cases mems, boys and cblldren's
coarse and fine shoes and booteesot suPe'
rior quality, from ALDES's mandatory.
Also, from sloop Fanny,
: ! s ssi; sis s.s Imperial Tea
oct 10
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-04
DYI ING.

TIME subscriber still continues to car
i ~ on the DYING RUs,EEss as usual. a
few doors low be Mechanics bank where
Black, Blue, Green, IeMw,
Broscn, Lead, and a rariety
Ofeolours can be siren to
dresses, sha.cis, &c.
Lee born hornets dyed or bleached. Meri-
no sb evils secured and dyed lemon celor,
w;thou injarins The border. All orders
nom TO, vn aud country. will be PARTICULAR
y attended, TO with punctuaimy and des.
Itch ROBERT q. LANPhlER
may IA u
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-04

Potomac Company.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
~ sgeneraI meeting OF thu proprietors
of The Potomac Company has been p
pointed, to he held at The Columbian Inn,
10 Geosg etown, ID c on Monday The 9Sd
day OF December next, at II o'clock. tor
the purpose OF considering certain import
ant matters regarding their interest, which
will BE- then submitted 70 the s.,
J. JASON, Presd't P" Com.
Georgetown, Nov 2e ID2a
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-04
Removal.
Saddle and Harness Making
Business

in all its various branches. He tenders
mis- grateful acknowledgements TO his Gus
TONERS for the distinguished patronage
he has received from them. His friends
and the public are assured OF prompt ac-
commodations; be feels confident that
with the aid OF some OF the best work
men and constant supply OF the most
choice materials, he will lie able TO rem
der ample satisfaction to those who may
please 10 favor him with their applications
by order or otherwise.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-15
For tbg Ga;stte.
ON LvS TRUCTTON.
No. III.

''She ia more precious thar f1lbies; and all The
things that thine heart desire not 10 be com.
Jared r,l:s herr. Proverbs
The excellency of instruction to each indiyi
dual in society attempted, in my former Mum.
Der, in some measure to elucidate, By repre-.
sentlng the deplorable condition of an ignorant
man, on account of his inability to discharge
the responsible duties of public life; and that
he could not reasonably presume to acquire on
earth either honour or fame. ruby is pre-
cious stone, of red colour; value is attached to
its idea, otherwise it could not be precious;
bur Education is more SO than even rubies, nay
cali the things thins heart can desire are not to
be compared unto her'' Ii she be so valuable
let us seek her with interchangeable assiduity; in
cessanly climb "the Hill of Science" and tho
we have many obstacles to impede our progress,
letus not despair. When we shall have once
attained the summit, we shall be amply remit
nerated for al our labour and toil--We shall
have acquired "treasures which moth and rust
cannot corrupt. nor thieves break through and
steal"
There may be some who would consider dis
qualification from office as being productive Of
no Inconvenience to them, because they prefer
passing their time in the tranquil scenes of pri-
yste HE, and do not aspire to pre-eminence.-
Ambition has no place in their hearts; they look
upon the wreaths which make the ensanguined
brow OF the hero glow with efhugence--upon
the immortal renown Of patriot and states
man as not being worthy of possession. As
some isolated clouds gently rides before some
pressing gale, without any sensible violence, SO
let them glide through life. Let them walk be
side some cool sequestered stream remote from
the turmoil of public affairs, and let them thus
in qGietude and ease make their passage, nor
dare to launch forth into the turbulent ocean of
such affairs, where their minds are continually
corroded By care and solicitude for the preser-
walton Of their standings aud storms and tenn
pests often rise of omin0us aspect.
Well, even unto these the pleasures of know
ledge vii! be found desirable. taste en,ighted
and improved by study, will lead them into the
enjoyment OF 1.-The beauties which nature G.
very where affords to their wandering views and
in addition to this. the hearts becomes warm
and sifectionate; moleiied by the benign inill-
ence Of education, it is fond in It's attachments
but far from being strong and inveterate in its
prejudices-hberal in its views and generous in
Its actions. Habituated to regard man ra-
tionable being. liable to multitude OF frailties
and imperiections, it is wiling to concsde due
allowance for every alteration he may make
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-15
GENERAL JACK SON,

The annexed letter from the Hero OF
New Orleans giving one of the reasons,
which induced him not to accept the ap.
polntment of Envoy to the Mexican
Empire will be read with interest:
Extract of letter from General An
drew Jackson to gentleman in bis.
sissippi, dated March %.
"From the present revolutionary state
of Mexico, the appearance of an Ameri.
can envoy, with credentials to the tyrant
lturbide might addto his strength, and
thereby aid him in rivetting the chains
of despotism upon his country, which of
right ought to be free. To be the instru
ment to a tyranny, however innocencent
on his part. could not reconcile to my
feelings. With these views, and other
reasons, which have communicated to
Mr.. Monroe, have declined accepting
the mission to Mexico"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-15
FROM PORT AU PRINCE.

We learn from a gentleman who ar
rived in the brig President, at Philadel
phia, from Port au Prince, that the
Private Secretary Of the President, NJ
Colombel, bad gone to England. 1t was
supposed that the object in view was to
obtain from the British government the
recognition of the Independence Of
ilayti.
Coffee was declining in consequence of
the probability of war between France
and Spain, and several French vessels
were discharging.
American produce was plenty and
dull, with the exception of Flour, which
had been as high as S25 per Dbl; but
nearly 1000 barrels arrived the day the
President sailed, which would, no doubt,
depress the market Gazette.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-15
From the Norfolk Beacon, May s.
DIAB0LlCAL MURDER!-The

From. The Norfolk Beacon, MAJ 8.
DIAB0LlCAL MURDER!-The
following account of a deliberate muir
der, exhibits another evidence of the
shocking state Characterization existing
among the colored population, at and
near the Great Bridge, in this county.
Mr. WILLI4M WALKER. a very re
spectacle and worthy citizen, holding
the office of PosT MAsrRR. 1T the Great
Bridge, 10 miles from this place, was
deliberately shot on Monday evening
last, little after dusk, by a negro man,
who, with companion, had secreted
himself. as we learn, behind the Chin
ney OF the kitchen, and while Mr. Wal
ker was engaged few steps from his
dwelling, in giving directions to one of
ms slaves, as to some work to be per-
formed next day, the wretch leveled his
gun his aim was too true ball and
two buck shot entered the body of MIR.
w. near the heart, he expired in few
seconds. Immediately after the dis.
charge OF the gun, two negro fellows
were seen to run from the kitchen Chin
ney before an alarm could be given
suspicion has fallen upon a negro, who
bad shgrttime before been chastised
by the deceased, for some NAL conduct.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-15
TA!a aAzaITBs
MARTINsBURG, May IL, 1925.
JAMAICA

An est eemed friend has politely hand.
ed us file OF Kingston Jamaica papers
from the lst March to the 18th April
inclusive. Among their contents we
find the official account of the capture of
the pirate vessel La Gaia, by the British
Cutter Grecisn. The La Gaia had thir-
p ~ killed and wounded five prisoners
taken. Her commander boosted, it is
said, OF having beaten off the American
schooner Alligator, and killed her CON-
mander--the Iamented ALLEN. The
same papers contain the official account
OF the capture by the boats of the Tyne,
and the Threacian, of the Piratcal schr.
,karagozana. she had crew of from
% to so men, and had 10 killed, Is
wounded. l6 taken by the Spaniards on
shore aud % carried into Port ROYAL
for trial. Bat / men were lost BY the
Tyne and I'hracian.
The noted pirate, William Smith. who
plundered and burnt, last year, the brig
Alexander. of Glasgow, and murdered
Captain Ferguson her commander, has
been recognized in Havana. lie was
examined and committed to prison
and would be delivered over to British
ship of war.-Fed. Gdz. -
=, SUCCESS OF THE PATRIOTS.
BY the arrival at this port OF the schr.
Adonis, 90 days from Carthagena. we
learn tina; information had been receiv-
ed at Santa Martha, of the capture of
600 ROyaists by the Patriot army un
der the command of General Montillo-
whose prospects were very promising
We also learn that there was little doubt
but Maracaibo would soon fall into the
hands OF the Patriots General NJ. is
said to be extremely popular among his
forces.
The captain OF the Providence. arriv-
ed at Charleston from Kingston Jam
states that confirmation OF the above re
port had reached Kingston before he sail
ed, and that FOUR hundred royalists
were made prisoners. An embargo had
been laid at Rio in the month of March,
an consequence of an attack being APP
pretended from force sent by Morales
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-15
-:


MARRIED, on Thursday evening last,
BY the Ney. sr. krauth. Mar. JANIS Max
WELL, jun. to Mss EMlLY CuAasaas,
daughter OF Mr Joseph Chambers, all e.
this place.
On tic same evening, by tae lev.
Mr. ssatthews, Mr.. JOSEPH +. DusT, of
Jefferson co1nty, to Miss EllzAnErK
Buns, daughterof the late Dir. William
Burns, dec. of this county.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-15
Fair Warning.

SHE subscriber hasiag nustxinedF
4 serious injury from persons tres
passing on his premises, takes this me-
thod OF warning them against n like con-
duct In future, az he is determined tor
put the law in force sgeinst all persons.
who may be caught fishing, fo-rling. or
trespassing in any manner after this
date upon his lands on opecEon.
JOHN EURNS.
May 15.--Sw.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-15
MOh' UHhOf
NORTH CAROLINA.

In the course OF some appropriate
and classical remarks of the Raleigh
Register, on the festive observance of
May day, we find the following hand
some notice of an Act of the Legisla
ture of North Carolina, that exaIts
the character ofthe virtuous state which
has furnished SO fine an example of
wisdom and benevolence to her sister
States
But this LIST of May, 1923, is mar
ked with a higher degree of interest to
the citizens of North Carolina, as the
period of abrogation of one OF the last
proofs of feudal oppression, which dis
graced our country. Our readers will
recollect that the last session of our
Legislature was distinguished by pass
ing law for abolition ofimprisonment
for Debt, iii this state, for all debts
contracted after the lst instant when
the law goes into operation. From
this time, Except for previous debt }
10 honest but unfortunate man can be
incarcerated at the will of his iron
hearted CT editor--no innocent family
can he exposed to penury, suffering,
and misery, because their legal protect,
or has been unfortunate.
A Retrospective view of the misery
inhict ed, under the laws sanctioning
imprisonment for debt, is painful to ev
cry feeling heart A sudden transition
from the comforts of life to dark and
loathsome dungeon-fair fame blasted,
and happy prospects destroyed; and
when. after tedious Imprisonment, the
debtor leaves the precints of misery.
he finds his family sunk in their own
estimation, his friends grown. coldly
careless of him and he knows not
where to seek subsistence. 1t will
be said this is overcharged: let those
who have endured these suiferiDgs.
these privatiols, say how far short it
is Of truth.
To the creditor and the debtor, this
humane law will be equaAy favorable.
for credit will be necessarily more cir
cumscribed, since the power Of impris.
onment for debt is done awav: conse.
,qnently il will prevent too great an ex
%rsion OF credit, which. is frequently
the source OF ruin TO small capitalists
The debtor will be compelled to limit
his indulgencies, since prudence will
limit credit Be it therefore remem
bered, to the honor of our State, ihat
hereafter, crime, or the accusation of
crime, can alone place her citizens
within the walls off Prison.
EsTo PERPETUAL