davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-14

A man named Thomas Alsop was
lately tried in Virginia on charge of
causing the death of his slave, a boy
about 10 years old, by i'll treatment.
The jury returned verdict of two
years imprisonment, the shortest period
the law prescribes for msnslaughter,
and recommended that the governor
should remit l8 months Of the punish
ment.
The Evening Gazette says, c0ery body
goes to the Csrcus. We should think so.
Constable Reed has Informed us that
on Wednesday evening he counted
there eleven graduates of the State Pri-
son. Boston Gne.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-14

Mr.. Cooper, the author Of the 4" Spy,"
" Pioneers, NC. is now on visit to Bos-
ton. His last work, the "Pilot,n is
announced for sale by the booksellers,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-14

FROM DEMERARA.-Cspt. Bell, of the
big Atlantic, at Norfolk, states, that
order had been restored at Demerara,
but the red flag was still flying, presum-
led to allude TO martial law still in
{orce. The Methodist Missionary,
Spencer, charged with exciting rebel
ion, had been tried and convicted, and
lis execution was only delayed until
he Kings pleasure respecting it could
no occortninoA
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-14

Mr.. Webster, from the Committee on
the Judiciary reported an amended bill,
fixing 500, as u minimum of damage,
awarded by jury, to patentees, on
which costs shall be allowed; which al
ter some debate was recommi,ted,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-14

FEERUARy.--There will be five sab
baths the ensuing month, which will
not again occur till the year 1852 and
1880.
From yMcricO-Captain Fox, Of the
schr Racer, from Tampico, informs
that the first Congress had met, and
formed a new Constitution on the 5tb
of December.
PORTLAND, Jan. 7.
Legislature Of Maine.---In the House
of Representatives Hon. Benjamin
Greene was chosen Speaker, and James
l.. Child, Esq. Clerk.
In the Senate, Hon. Benj. Ames was
elected President and Charles B. Smith
Esq. Secretary.
A Halter in New-York advertises.
that he will give in aid of the Greek
fund 25 cents on every hat of the new
fashion which he shall sell for three
ensuing months.
The Honse Of Representatives of
Alabama, have passed resolution, 80
to l8, recommending Gen. Jackson to
the people, as the successor of Mr..
Monroe, to the Office of President.
Successful Bear-hunt Henry Bruce,
with two other men, lately killed, on
the Blue Ridge, 10 the State of Virgin
ia, le fine fat Bears in IS days.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-14

From tbe NsV- York Mercantile Advertiser.
The 100000 Canal Loan, was taken
by the Albany Banks, at premium of
half per cent, for FIVE per cent, stock.
A house occupied by Mr.. James Ord
way, of Stafford, VT was lately destroy
ed by fire, with all its contents, and one
of his children, girl of nine years Of
age.
EoRTE AMERICAN REvIEw.--This work
continues to be published in the same
superior style of typography, for which
it has been for some time distinguished !;
and, from the short time we have bad
10 examine the present number, we
should Judge that it continues to be con-
Quoted with undiminished ability.
Christian Register.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-16
INDIAN CONJuGAL AFFECTION.

In the year 1862, (says the Rev Heckewelder's
interesting account of the American Indians) was
of the Indians to indulge their wives. There was
famine in the land, and a sick Indian woman ex-
pressed great desire for mess Of Indian corn
Her husband having heard that trader at Lower
Sandusky had little, he set off onshorseback for
that place, one hundred miles distant, and returned
with much filled the crown Of his hat, for
which he gave his horse in exchange. and came
home OH foot, bringing his saddle back with him.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-16
cured us these inestimabe blessings, we will en-

cured us these inestmable blessings, we will en-
deavor to maintain them.
Cultivating under their auspices the relations of
peace, will not forget, citizens, our duty as
soldiers re e8 T
Should hostile nvasions disturb the repose of our
country, and summon us to the field, this Eagle,
halowed by the hand Of loneliness, shall elevate its
crest and float in triumph, or fall with its defen
dcrs
Accept Miss - our grateful Acknowledgements,
we receive it with proud consciousness that it
will not be dsgraced; that honour and humanity
devote it to the cause of independence, and in its
defence, we will never fail to remember the proud
example of our Fathers, what is due to them, to
ourselves, and to our country.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-16
RELIGION.

The fanciful ingenuity of mankind has shew-n it
self with its utmost variety in the article of future
state, The followers of each religion have formed
Paradise to their liking some of the plans laid
down for the amusement of the blessed were extra
ordinary That Of the CeLtes was never adopted by
any other religIonists After drinking most liberal
ly, from the skulls of their foes the saints were to
swords and battle-axes. There was to be, after
wards, species of reviviscence and then all hands
to drinking beer again. The Peucnes a nation late
ly discovered in South America can have no obiec-
ton to the former division of the Celtic be0titudes.
for they expect that good men will be indulged with
perpetual state of drunkenness in the next world
and they honor their Supreme Deity with the name
of &c Soucha, " or, "The God of strong drink" The
more temperate Greenanders content themselves
with allowing to their blessed plenty Of the best of
tran-oil to drink, and abundance of seals to hunt
The Tzeremisch Tartars have very little notions
of forms religion. They have, as Bell in his ira
wells acqualnts us, a tradition among them, which is
generally believed, formerly the nation had been
in possession of book of religion But they add,
that as nobody took the pains to decypher it, COW
came and swallowed it.
Another branch Of the same people had waded
much deeper in theology and cosmogony, for they
reasoned with our countryman upon earthquakes,
and attributed them to the awkward attempts, which
golden frog, who supports the globe, too apt to
make, to scratch himself sf
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-16


fine amateur band were present and played num-
Der of appropriate and grand martial airs. After
the company was drawn up before the door of
Judge McLeans residence, the fair donor made her
appearance, waving the colour in her hand, which
was covered with white glove bearing the like
ness of La Fayette impressed onit-she moved with
such grace and agility, and in such sylph-lke man.
ner, that she seemed the very goddess of liberty de-
scending among them arrayed in all her brightness
and gory-on her right stood the fair daughter of
Francis Dodge, Esq. and on herleft, her own sister
in the rear ranged line of 40 or so of our most
splendid bellies, which conveyed to the beholder an
idea of rich row of pearls elegantly strung toge-
ther
The colour was a blue ground, richly embroider-
ed with varegatcd colours. The Eagle shone con-
spicuous, and its eye seemed to borrow ustre from
those OF the designer, so admirably it executed
1t contained too the emphatic motto " Deeds not
Words" The whole was calculated to inspire their
youthful hearts with military ardor and enthusiasm
On presenting the standard to Master Goldsbo-
rough, the Ensign, she addressed him. in those soft
and silyery sounds which, coming from the mouth
OF beautiful young woman, have such an inspiring
effect on the minds Of young gentlemen.
"CoLUMBIAN VoLUNTEERs--This Eagle is present
ed to your standard bearer, as an evidence of the
high respect in which your early exertions in mill
tary tactics are held. In this land of liberty, the
love Of country cannot be prematurely cherished.
What can present more pleasing prospect to
an aged patriot whose Life has been devoted to the
service of bis country, and who, by the increasing
infirnites of age, is rendered incapable of further
eXertons, than to the youth of his native land,
ready to take his place among its defenders
Your fathers have acted well their parts. Some
of them have encountered the perils ofthe revoll-
ton, and triumphed in its successful termination
10 their eXertion we are in part indebted for the
am persuaded that you will never disgrace noble
parentage. Under this Eagle, how many free
men have fought and conquered
1t has been often borne in triumph against the
hosts of an invading enemy-They have been
taught to treuble at the valor Of Republicans, and
respect our national rights
Shall this Eagle ever cover ? Never no, never,
while it remains the ensign of liberty.
Take it-and never fail to remember the proud
example of your fathers, and what is due to them
to yourselves-and to your country
TO which Master Godsborough made the fol-
lowing reply i'll most graceful and manly manner.
MIss-The Columbian Volunteers accept with
gratitude this Eagle, consecrated by the hand of
Il, q
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-16
PRESENCE OF MIND.

PKESENCE OF MIMI.
After receiving his rents, Lord C. was in the ha-
bit of retiring with his steward to his study; and
there, after settling his accounts of depostng the
money in his strong box, till the next day, when the
steward was sent with it to the bank This man
had lived with his Lordshp's father and was so be-
loved by the family, that they placed implicit
fidence in his integrity and worth. For some time
his lordship had, upon inspecting the bankers
book, and upon reference to his private account,
found that the sum they credited him was always
short of that he sent. This being continued, led
to severe Investigations but no result that came
out, satisfied him how the deficiency could happen.
Some of the servants under his displeasure,
and they were at various periods dismissed.
On one particular rent day, he placed the mo-
ney in different room, still having for his conf
dant the old steward who, of course, joined with
his lord in regretting his late losses
On the night, the house-maid went to this
room to see that the shutters were safe and recol
lectng that she had to clean it out very early, she
thought it not worth while to go to bed, but deter
mined to lay herself down and sleep on the sofa.-
She did SO, and put out the candle.
When half asleep, she was awaked by noise at
the door, and she was just going to start up and
ring the BELL thinking it were thieves, when it
slowly opened, and in walked the old steward. He
looked cautiously round and hcsitated but seeing
object went to the escrutoire where his lord had
locked his rents up After opening the lock, he
took out what he pleased and then relocking the
drawer, was going out, when-the reflection of the
candle upon the servants clothes caught his eye!
He started But--she might be asleep, and his
transgressions not witnessed
Tobe assured of this, he went to the sofa and
flashed the candle backwards and forwards before
her eyes The girl lay still. He put his hand into
bis pocket, drew out~a clasp knife, and opened it.
He flashed it before her eyes. The girl lay still.
He then put 1t to her ttroat-drew it across and
across, till she could feel the edge almost cut her.
She that silence alone could save
her life for did she move, he would, of course,
murder her. She had presence of mind to lay still
must be fast asleep, he closed the knife, ad walked
out of the room.
The fnghted girl waited till she heard his foot
steps faint away, and then she rushed up to the
chamber of her lord, and awakening him, she de-
tailed the whole of the scene begging his lordship
to satisfy himself of the truth. She had no sooner
told her story than she tainted. Lord C. hardly
credited hers but he arose, leaving Lady c. to take
care of the girl and after raising up his valet, and
other servants, proceeded to search for the stew
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-30
Periodical Aiterature

IheiollowlnS periodical works are publish
ed by T.. LirrELL, at his bookstores, SO Ches-
nut street, Philadelphia, andin Trenton, and by
K. NoHRis IlENHy, % Broadway, New-York
GENERAL TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
No subscriptions WILDE ceived 10, les, than
volume. aud they must BEGIN with the begin.
nlng ola volume No subscription Will be dls-
continued until all arrearases have been paid ,
aud unless notice has been gwen before the
commencement OF a new volume.
AL letters addressed to the publishers are to
be post paid
The Magazines are very strongly packed,
and forwarded by mail as soon as published.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-30
Journal Of Foreign .Ned1clRe.

Conducted by SAMUEL, ENLlN. j.. VI
ID. aud WILLIAM PRICE, NJ. l..
A. ITS title indicates the Iuurnalnow Ollie ed
to the patronage olthe pubic, will be conduct
ed entirely on the principle OF Sti,cfiuu. The
leading feature olthe plan, mot ed,sllnctltenun-
cated Is 10 pre,cntat stated intervals, a sort OF
Synopsis the Foreign Magazines, Journals,
and Reviews, aPpropriatedto MeWcae aud its
aindled Sciences
No one will doubttheimportance oithis De
sign, who i conyersant with the pc iodlca
works oil Eutope. As is incidentto such pub
hcdtions, the matter whlc they contain Is alto
gether OF ml<ed nature and Of merits the most
unequal. They are q vast field, where golden
wheat Is too often cholIed by useless o. PERM
cious tates, AID where it imports rs Ike the
prudent husbandman. to reject the Que, and
hoard the other. These publications are,
moreover, a this time SO numerous. 70 costly
aud So dllhcdlt to he procured. that really they
can only be consulted by a large majority OF the
cultivatoIs OF sclenceint the United Stltes, THO
a medium somewhat similar To the one nov
proposed. ltlsthercioie meant to eve an eN.
tract 40 copous of their conteu;,, as not only to
exhibit the progress oitbe Physical Sciences a
broad, hutto do away,I ina great degree, the
necessity oirccuuiug to the works themselves.
The contents oithe Journal will be arranged
under the division of
l. Selected Papers.
.. Selected Reviews.
,. Medical and Philosophical Intelligence.
4 List oil New Publications.
The work Is pubi-hedin numbersin lanua-
~, April, July, AMI October, forming yearly
Large volume.
This journals continuation o the Eec-
-r'c l'epertory, aud was January,
1921.
Pabtshed'gporttIg-- Prir" Fopr Doirf2o geor
Pagabie in odronet.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-30
biographical Dictionar!
A RENE NllbRANCER


OF THE
n.oc,f,d Heroes, Sages mud Statesmen Of 4
Nf merlca.
-, confined exclusively In those who sip.
ioyy,hsm,elye,. in either c.pacitv. in the
hs.,ia,i,nary War, which obtained The Indie.
he'o'"r off 3e;r country.
Pe'''"
Ssc9nd Ed"ioH. MN aR"PPe""'h--c'"
uNilG DECLARATION by the Representatives oil
the United Colonies OF North America,
actin forth the caiae7 and necessity OF taking
no arms, July ., l715-The Petition D. the
Rspte-entalges of the United Colonies, 20 the
King Of 9 eat Britain, July ., ia proo'a,
tion ol Congress iof a day OF lasting, humIla-
Ton and payq', March 10, l71'-lhe Decla.
Iationo independence, July ,, ll'o-ahd tpe
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-30
.uuseum Of Foreign Literature
and Science.

Conducted by ROBERT WALSH, in.
The nature Of this enterprise, may be under
stood from few considerations which the adj.
vclliser, wiIventure to subion 10 then annuu
CATION oiit The periodical works of Great
/ Britain and France contain a mass OF literary
and scientific Intelligence. Nhlen does not reach
the American pubic tor want OF suitable
channel, but winch would be read among us
with equal pleasure aud profit. Such Of the
B,iti,h ReYlewe aud Magazines Is are reprint.
I'll III the United SJates---not excepting the r.
diuhufgh and Quar,erly RevieHs-embrtC &c
much matter which is of little interest and Jino
advantage tothe American reader, and not un.
frequently itted to vtlate his literary taste, his
MOI ais, OF his political principles. II Is desIra.
nle, under these cIrGuuI,tanc 5, that selection
should bemade, such a, would tutniah the va
tuable and entertaining portion oil then con
sents, to the exclusion oithe other portion cou
sting OF details and speculations either unln-
eresting III themselves, or mnchieyouo IN their
tendency, oraltogethJr OF lgcal concern and
application. On thu, plan, idle expense and
ruthless consumption ofumc, would be DIVA
sed for pages destitute OF merit might be -ub
sttuted many OF value which aow remain un
known and inaccessible. OF several ,tl,h
tnrnals OF the scientific aud erudite cast, and
ME very solid character, little o. no use -
mode by the editor and compiler olthe perIo-
deal works printed IN the United States
The object OF the one now advertised, IS ths
accumulation, IL permanent iotm, oi the ma
telials thus neglected, and 4 the lite any aud
lcicntitlc article worthy Of being reprinted in
this ,untry, nut which, when 30, are accom-
panied by athc possessing no clam to 'ucn-
.ion Ami ceiany--thc Select keyie"5-akln
IN the dtsisn, bu rot equalin comprehensive
u.s., t, the pre,eut, iloulished tor some ycars
m this city, aud would, 1t may be presumed,
have continued tobc suppo ted by aw'despread
sabs nptlon, but ior an alteration oil the plan,
nd aselies d adycuttlous ieve,,es lhe revi-
val ofit. with lIargcr scope, would seem likely
10 be attended with sui mo stsod success
IN an IT mai existence, OWING l. the great
multiplication OF reader, ol pe''odicll works,
nd the wide diffusion OF the habit oil seeking ia
them, both information aud Amusement.
The Museum commence. IN July, 1872. 1t
iofm, two volumes ayear
Published aoathig-P,tct ST. Doilms gear,
poyaJic IN adfaaee'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-30
From The Poi Folio.
IETrEKSFROM TIE WEST.

ltfftF NbtItN'l my NtHlt litAf "
WIS known of them. but that they passed
j for brothers, and came from the borders
! of Virginia. They had three womru with
/ them, who were treated ~ tlrlf wives, 4
several children, with whom they tra,crerd
! The 'thioly settled parts # Virginia into
kentucks, marking their course with
blood. Neither atarlee, want, nor any OF
the usual inducements IL the tomuIs.lu1
Of crime, seemed IL cavern their conduct
/ savage thirst for blood-#a deep rooted
enmiiy against human nature, could alone
be discovered IN their actions. They
murdered every dclcncelcss being who fell
IN Their way, without distinction of age,
sex, or colour. In the nisht they stole
secretly 10 the cabin, slaughtered its iuha.
hitants, aud burned their dwellings,. while
the farmer left his house by day, returned
III night 10 witness the dying agoulrs ol his
wife aud children, aud the eonnagratlon of
his possessions. llunder rs ! have s'ld,
was not their object they took only what
would have been freely given 10 them, aud
no more than was necessary Ia supply
the immediate wants of nature They de
stroyed without having suffered injury, and
without the prospect Of bene6t A negro
boy riding To- mill, with a bag of corn, was
seed hy them, aud las brains dashed out
against a tree, bat the horse which he rode
and the grain that he carried, were left un-
molrstcd. II seems incredible that such
atrocities could have been often repeated in
Il lcounlry famed for the haldIhood aud
gallantry of ITS people but that part az
kentucky which WAS the srrnc of these
euornltlcs, was then almost u wilderness,
aud thr vigilance of the llarrrs for u time
ensured IMMUNITY, Mounted IN zine horses
they plunged into the forest, rluded par
sui by frequently changing then course,
appeared unexpectedly Ia pcrprtratc new
horrors, at points distant from those where
they were supposed to Turk. On these oc-
caslons, they sometimes ieft their wives
aud children behind them and II j. a Jact
honoulahlr to the community that sen.
grancr for these bloody dteds, WINS not
Wreahrd on the helpless, but IN some de
grer guilty companions Of the prrprtT-
tors Justice, however, wAs not long de
layed. A mao named Lclprr, III rc'cngc
FOR rlurdcr committed on Mr.. SJrGal, the
VIII Of II neighbour, pursued aud dlscoyrr-
rd the assasslna. The llarpcs had only
time To mount lhcm morse hna ny III on
lerent directions Accident aided the
pmsacrs. One of the llnpea was a large,
the other smaIl man The first usually
rode strons powerful horac The other 4"
lleet b@ much smaller an'oa aud ~ thr,
hurry Of the fight th"y had n,<cho"S"d
Horse The chase Was long aud not The
smaller Earpc escaped ~ the superior
power. pl hl, horse. but ihr les nervous
animal VINO hore h'9 brolhef' o'lng over
barihenrd began To i"l al The end al about
ihr'y m'lr'. SIM The nisefran' pressed
forward lor although none u hls pur'ucrS
VIE neal but hr'Pfb VII" haa o. ''ldd'n
rs companions, hr WIS unwilling to nsh
combat wih n man AZ strong. and pei.
haps holder Than hImse'l, aoo WI" was
aannalrd with Il mobile smrii oi ndlEna'l' -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-30

IHAGE determined to resume the prac-
4 tice of MEDICINE at Lynchburg, without
,ieiay. Gas heretofore, } in connection with Dir.
Pa;teson, and mey generally be ionnd II the
shop OF bose &. Patteson, near TIE CONT
house G. 4. ROSE
Aqlhers, county. Jan. so ho,s
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-30
u Eract VI laMA,

of 1j2 acre., mere or less, on 1yc RI r, IN
the county aforesaid, and adjoining the land
of Norvcll spencer, deed aud Others AID
being the salne land sold lay John White II
the soid john Thompson, u. and con,cyed
by the ,aid rhompsen n trust, or 50 much
thereof ps may he suit eient 30 rave the In
lnnCc that ney he due on the day 81 sale,
together with the cost. al executing the same.
The title vested IN M is trustee only viii be
conHeycdto the purchaser a.
Join I. CODES, Trustee.
April vld.3d
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-30
TO TIE PUBLIC.

The whole Of the inst edition having been
sold t,e Editor has been inducedto ohet new
oos. O, a more enlarged scale, by reason oil the
many demand, chat have been made io' the
vork lrp,n va ious parta otthe U"lte" state. .
Th .a,oiahIe eeepdon that naa been gwen
tot,, (" bio2llphr.a Ihcuon"'y' WA" II i
gr,r ia. to he compile, may be ''-a' "ea a.
h,,or,plelo ne \ Geuchn ceninuhiIy. lie
anc,,ul ,cpubIea ascd monuments OF stone
o,ge u,,petmty Il Tue lame oil thcl ne oe' a u
a., We ,ouldlmpitnt the memory o'0uf 5
,,,,e carts OF our calldi Ell, 10 be hande" Own
ton.,r nliitn, il proud ro,n '"hi a. &C o. ''i'
,;l, aud Ltien ii men VII utvei h"" 'he'i
.u,c.,,,s. OttGo-e wno took p"rJ IN lhe I''-
vn'n.in.. l. ua7 Deen emp 'atichllN saId, - '"e'e
,,cr.. .,n,- IN nose aays.o 1t IS at once our
dnfy "a our interest u che ISL alWeiy' ecouec-
ton ,lt,cm. fhe,e san 10 eatPilde cong
1T nat o f-u,utas bIoroi JORGE 81 mn
1.Irv,'uc to hrpu slc ~eiI"t
The s,oud t .illon VII he much more Valu
ahle. u.iate,eslugt ntn the Inst, a, It WI con
tam many Important Characteristic anecdotes
sr eve, ne,1te punished, 4 tho-e "iu7tII"ua
men. vino cod Il loaslira u uart in ou' Sio-
roa. .vo,ut II Tn Edltor thmkeH proper
t,,.d tina, many gentlemen, ir,m '."Ioa#
pascal tle umo.:, naae Plom7eu 10 i"l ia
OH iud ,kctche, oil on m ostd'~un2u'hed i,e-
yoAll nary heroes, a-cs and statesmen
rat vIiu bic, tate. 4#d eloquent PaPtls' IA
enron tae Jol-Ha.s pt Tue heV I"ti".Hi
Co...,,,, u, wrl d, the Gon7utu'Ioh o'tht !
St.r, -auI,.e vaacdtrtory aod rsS OF Genera
Wsalaa ON, wnleu me lust ,du II d'd mol
contH ., va Ne4.G.tlontlnierratah h \"ue''
heWorN
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-30
PROPOS AIS

Fer Publishing, BY Subscription,
Nv AMIElIAN
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-04-30
CONDITIONS,

J j. RcGERs, Esq