davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26
CONDITIONS.

The publication ofG ALES & SEArON's REGISTER OF
DEB ATES IN CONGRESS will commence the
Debates al each successive Session OF Congress shall afford
materials to fill halt sheet, 6 pages)
The work will be printed in the octave FORM on super
ROYAL paper made for the purpose, and on brewer type
in double columnseach page comprising nearly as much
matter as one Of the columns Of the National ntegencer
1t will con- Tain full and accurate Repors as can be OBJ
tanned of all debates main questions, and OF all INTEREST
ing debates incidental questions; with an Appendix.
containing List OF The Members OF each House, the Yeas
and Nays each House questions Which have been the
subject of Debate, such documents, connected with the
subjects of Debate as NAV be deemed essential enable
the readerto comprehend them, aud proper Indexes TO the
whole
The Debates Of the Session, it is computed, will
with the Appendix, make volume OF hve huhdred pages,
at least and will be furnished to subscribers through The
Post Ote in Sheets published, Cor reserved at this
Office at the subscribers upion at for the
volume be il less TO be paid in advance in all ca
cs Of transmission beyond the limits ofhe city The sheets
will be transmitted completed, without regard to any par
car days. the publication must course be regulated
by The preparation Of the matter of which it is to be
pused.
The subscription will in case, unless within the
CITY, and not then unless specially Indicated, be uD-
dertood to extend beyond the volume actually paid for in
advance
TO non-subscrhe,s the price will be FOUR dollars, bound
in boards, for the volume annnnced
The Debates Of the Session Of Congress following the
next and m the first Session OF every Congress- will It is
supposed fill about thousand pages, or perhaps more,
making one very large volume, or two OF handsome size
the FIRST Session of each Congress beng nearly double
The aaon OF the second The price OF the Register for
The first Session Of each Congress, be its contents
less Than 1910 pages will be fixed nj FIVE dollars 10 sub
scgibers and SIX - non-suoscfioefs
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26
BIZ .authoritu Of the State Of Uelaware.

SAMUEL PAINTER Governor of the said Slate, to all
TO whom these Presents shall come
NTTHERE vs. the first Tuesday in October, being the
w fifth day Of that menth in the year IF ou Lord one
thousand eight hundred aud sty four, Elections for The
choice Of Representative OF aud oy sa.d ST. e, IN The
Nineteenth Congress Of the United States held
corlng the Laws Of The said State, in the several Conn
ties thereof And whereas returns Of The said Elections
ia due made oal, signed sealed, and executed.
have been delivered 10 nc according to the Laws OF the
said States by the respective Shers Of the said Conirs
aud having examined the said re,uns and enumerated and
ascerane the number OF for each and every Caud-
date person voted for such Representative, have
found Louis Mare, Esquire to be the person highest in
vote and therefore duly cIectcd:
do therefore, according to the form Of an act othe Ge
neral assembly of the said State, in such made and
provided declare the SAID Louis RlAsg the person high
est in the Elections aforesaid, and therefore duly
elected the Representative of and for the sad State of de-
aware, in tie Nineteenth Congress Of the United States.
Given under my Hand and the Great Seal of the
asaa said State, at Dover, the eighteenth day Of
Ocober, in the year Of our Lord one thou-
1ls'o''g sand eight hundred and twenty four, and
S@&S ut the independence Of the said State the
Forty -ninh.
SAMUEL PAINTER.
b. the Governor,
II. NJ. RDeELY, Secretary of State.
f;cober &c 90-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26
From the Boston Centinel.
al WOULD ACT y

MIL Much has been said about the language used by
All ADAMS, on the embargo question Let me
Ian the attention OF Mr.. Pickering aud his friends
Ego the remarks of Mr. Baya,c distinguished fede
Sy8ist during debate in congress, some years ago.
Hon The reduction of the army. They may be tound
ia the Port Folio Of January so, 500, and prove,
spiaiay enough that, . one man may steal hursp
Es6LiLe nn0thpr must not lOok orer the hedge,'
There rs this difference in favor OF Mr.. Adams
she IN profess q confidence in the Executive, but
lNlr Bayard lid not.-Tbe position OF The iormer
therefore is fortified by his own favorable opinion,
A&hlc that OF the latter strengthened by no such
se nment, assumes all the importance OF all abstract
aFptitical priHcipr.
MI In The debate in the House of Representatives
IN ~ reduction of the militia establishment, Mr..
&B ayard very poignany remarked, that il gentlemen
ere FOR reducing The army in whatever degree, or
s3br abandoning it aog ether he should go with them
2XHp ipDuid on such OccaSi3n, be governed by the
skume principles ,rhich had hitherto guided him
3He had heretofore been disposed TO repose liberal
&onGdence in the Executive OF the United States :
Mind when an increase OF military force had been re-
ommendpd BIZ the PRESIDENT he had incariably
8een for it /; much more would he be disposed when
& reduction was recommended from the same quart
ssr, 10 sanction it by his vote. Uah he Eaecatipr
INFESTED the responsibility Of the exterior defence Of
#4lp nation, and if the Erecutiue eas Of oPtnioh
Mahat the nation was secure with force OF 5000
AS2 OOO 1000, or without single man, he woutd
Bvoncm tcith him in yiving effect to such conric,
xkion'
MA Reader. this was the language OF James a. Bay
ord an able leader of he federal party and alter
Sssards one of tn. commissioners to Client. You
Slnay find in the Port Folio conducted by Joseph
slpnnip, one OF the most bitter enemies TO Jefferson
knd Jetfersonian measures, that ever dipped pen IN
ssSSAnk agains, them. Wa, Mr. Bayard ever censnred
A4or his " savish subsefvency" to the presidential
will? Never! Was he ever accused OF wishing to
Barter his political independence for The bits and
ab bones of the presidential tablet No! neser-nor
Should we now be reminded of Mr. Adams Ian
aSt uage on the embargo question, if his la'her had
~ DOT removed MIR. Pickering from office. mean
DO disrespect 10 the latter gentleman admire
him for his political independence aud consistency
Ss had right to defend himself from The elder
ss&$A dams-but ask him. ii he would have taken the
W roube, at this late dav, TO repeat the language OF
The son. had he not, twenty years ago, quarfeiied
with the father. ask him TO say il there is any
Thing in that language more repugnant TO MS views
f legislative independence, than IN the above re
marks of his old friend and coodjutor, B"yard--a
han OF whom it may be said, as OF his famed name,
bake, the Cheyalier, that he was wuhout fear, ahd
Sacdhoat rppr0acl." FEDEKALloI
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26
PhiindpLphin. October 81.

The Adams Meeting. held at the county court
room on Monday evening, was one Of the most nu=
meI ous and respectable that We have ever seen IN
that ROOM 1t cheering to the lovers OF good
Older TO notice, that meeting of some political par
ty could assemble in our city. aud transact the hus
ness proposed, without violation of order aud good
breeding.
1t was peculiarly gratifying TO notice, that while
measures were taken to give a public expression Of
a decided preference to M. Adams, no invldous
comparisons were made between him and any less
favored candidate. u. S. Gazette.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IS.

Among the strangers on a visit TO our city is the
Rev. Mr.. Bascom, Chaplain 10 the S. House oil
representatives. during its a;e session. gentleman
who disputes the palm of oratory IN the Methodist
Church with Mr.. Summerheid,- it it be lawful to
use such language In reference TO men whose only
rivalry is who shall do The most good In Ser
mon delivered on Thursday evening, Mr. Bascom
did not equal the expectations OF the public but
in sermon delivered yesterday morning IN the
church IN Southwark, he surpassed them All who
heard him, pronounced his discourse truly sublime
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26

CANTON RACES-We are informed that The
purse of six hundred dollars was taken with much
ease yesterday by General Winn's mare Frriilla,
running against Mr.. Sleeper's horse La Fayetle.
The heats were -four miles, and it was supposed
from the manner in which the horses came out
that Fliita could have disanced her antagonist the
first heat. When the horses called for the
second heat. il appeare that La Fayette with
drawn, and F!irlllla gaoped round The course and
bore away The purse.
SECOND DAY.-The second days will
take place to-day at twelve O'Clock, for purse Of
four hundred dollars, three mile heats.
Baltimore .4nericah, Oct. 81.
CANTON RACES The second days race,
for purse Of four hundred dollars, three mile
heats, took place yesterday. We learn that two
beats run, both of which were won by Gene.
raj Winn's mare Isabel, beating Mr.. S!eeper's
horse Otteringt0n, and Mr.. Digg's horse yNOi me
tansere. Time Of runnng-1st heat, in minutes
Is seconds I'D heat minutes II seconds
THIRD DAYTIME purse to day is three hun
dred dollars, Two mile heats ID 22d.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26

Dominic Harker, printer Of the Custom House
Gazette, has now come out openly, and declared
that he considers MIR. Crawford the Federal Can
dda'e for the Presidency. Does the Dominic for
get that Mr.. Crawford nominated by caucus
Of men protesting be Democrats, and that in theft
address to the republicans Of the United States
commencing them to support the caucus nomina
ton, the only reason they urge why they should dc
SO, is that they may thereby crush the federal pars
and MAINTAIN the democratic ascendency? Mos
learned Dominic, be pleased to inform US how you
reconcile these things.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26
FROM THE BOSTON TELEGRAPH.

IT
The RICH, reverend bishop CHASE, Of Ohio, has
ately returned 10 this country from England. The
object Of his visit 10 ,bat country was TO obtain mo
hey Tor the establishment Of an Episcopal lheoloei
fal Seminary in Ohio. His success has been great
beyond anticipation. lie brought back upwards OF
H. 900 dollars. and subscriptions in books and monies
Rte still received in that county.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26

The gentleman who furnished US with the re-
turns OF the election in Sussex county, will please
accept our thanks for his attention. We shall
shortly publish table showing the number of votes
given in each hundred throughout the State.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26
PhiIndnLnhin Oct. %

DRowNEp-On Thursday Afternoon. DAVID
COPEs aged 81 years, from on board the sloop
Lady adams, OIL Queen street, near the wharf.
The deceased wa, dressed in Blue round clothes
had a watch and considerable money in his posses
sion Any person finding the bndy of the deceased
and giving information to Messrs DALTON * RED
DING, No ., Spruce between Water SIT eet and the
wharf-wi receive the grateful thanks OF distress
cd brother.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26

NATIVE GOLD,-A piece Of native gold was
found not long since In Mecklenburg county, N G.
by black boy, while poughing in field 1t has
been purchased for upwards OF 100 dollars BY
Messrs Leavenworth, Hayden and Scoville, manu-
acturers OF bultops at New York, for the purpose
Of being worked into elegant set of coat buttons,
which will bear likeness OF Washington, and are
to be placed on coat of American manufacture, TO
be presented 10 General LA FAYE1TE.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26
National Government journal,
REGISTER OF OFFICIAL PAPERS.

REGISTER OF OFFICIAL PAPERS.
yEyEs publication, which is exclusively devoted TO the
compilation If OFFICIAL DOcuMLNrs, STATE PAPEHs,
Sc is issued il each weeks Cor oener necessary
by Peter Foce at the Seat OF the National Government
Terns.-Fivc dollars per annnm, payable in advance
The NATIONAL G0ygRSMgNT JOURNAL viii contain
The Proceedings Of Congress .! large
Tie Iawsi
Treaties;
Executive Communications Of Congress;
official Correspondence
All appointments 10 Offices Civil, Military, and Naval;
Promotions and designations il the Army and Navy;
AID, generally, such other official nformaon as may
from time to time, be promugatedby the National Govern
ment.
1t is prn' ed in convenient form for binding and refe-
renee, and each volume will be added copious Index
The first Volume commenced with the last Session %
Congress ard each future Volume will begin with SEES.
sion.
The Papers, sent by mail, packed with the greatest
care, in strong wrappers.
70 Editors Of Newspapers will confer favor upon the
publisher Of HE National Government Journal, by giving
The above insertion in their respective journals.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26

DIED-At FredercEown, Maryland, on the 9Th instant,
the Rev. PATRICK DAVIDSON. He was naive OF Penn
sylvana graduated al Dickinson College, twenty
in the ministry, and died in the 49h year OF his age
For nearly fifteen years he the pastor OF the Pesbye
Ran Church in FreteickIown.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26

DaWimOfp, Uct0bRf Y.
FlRE.-Las, night ahout O'Clock the Flour
and Chocolate mills belonging TO Benjamin Ecott,
and occupied by MIR. Charles Gwnn, were de
stroyed by Ere, which, it is SAID, originated in the
corn kiln. They had recently undergone a tho
rough tepair, and contained considerable quantity
nl grain, &c. The mills were situated OH Jones'
Falls, about two miles from the city.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26
ALExANpR1A,(D. C.) Oct. 19,

ALEXANDRIA, ID. C.) Oct. le.
General La Foygtte's Fist to The Tomb Of Hash-
ineton.
On Sunday at / O'Clock the General embarked
on board The steam boat Petersburg for Yoklown.
The General was landed from the boat at Mount
Vernon, where he remained about an hour.
The vault Of General Washington was opened,
and ring containing portion of his hair was pre-
scented 10 General LA FAYETTE by Mr.. Gusts,
Of Airing -, who delivered pathetic address on
the occasion. After which Mr. also presented
the General with masonic sash and medal former
ly belonging to General Washington. Part Of the
sash was divided into small pieces and distributed
to the youth who were present, as memento oil
their departed Hero.
General La Fayette, are informed, very
much affected during his short stay at the tomb.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26

There were three deaths by yellow fever at
Charleston on The 18th insl From the Sd to the
10 h inst there were SO deaths at Charleston, oil
which serenteejs by yellow fever.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26

We should be happy TO hear frequently from friend
PETER PGorGHmAN. The production Of his muse, publish
ed in the last Wachman, has been very highly commended
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26
LA FAYETrE GUARDS

IA GRADE in front of the Arsenal ON Saturday the 3)th
Instant, at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ. BY Oader Of the Captain
l. q. JAQuEfr, o. S.
October 90.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26

In our next paper we shall give our readers an &C
count Of the proceedings at Yorktown.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26

A letter from gentleman at Thompson's Island
to his friend at Norfolk, dated the Isl ult. says
" The fever broke out here about 10 days since
with great malignily-Dr. Jain u. aimstrong, OF
the U. S. Navy, died yesterday. The y. 5. Schr.
U'iid Cnt sailed from Havana for this place about
% days ago-nohng has been heard Of her
since"
BY reports received at the Navy department,
through Com. Porter, from Thompson Island, as
late the o8th ult. il appears that the sick had
become convaescent, and that the general health Of
The place had very much improved.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26
Mlnerirall matrbmatl.
WI N1INr1.1f,N OF pCTOpFp 1904

Frown Indignantly dawning attempt acnate
c portion of the Union from another.'' WASHINGTON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26
The ErcIusire Republican Candidate"

-,
Z
CAN ticket, anu Tue nrs' TWO na'nes oh IT,
Bdgt'es and feDd. are, says the Boston Patriot
!. DECIDED and ACTIVE FEDERALIsTs.o The mot
~ of the rorrupt adherents of king Caucus is
II ~ 80 ;,,.,;eas,h. ,,a.nsr l., M..s.ohnea,,.
r. 1T: -
'"e = e"t .'e"u y .''e Z VIZ
'ePa0tra" ca"d'aate' ahd ~ l1e'a"aie' aCco'uine
10 Dominic 1afker, he Is the exclusive "Jederdt
candidate, and 9 not a word shall be SAID against
him il thr Custom House Gazette'' Bravo Sam.
ri, 40. -, nexp Co,lector cor ,be
- = =
ne Fia' OF tne men charged WIN the "iufuei u
Mr.. Bonsall, near Darby, is now going on al the
Chester Court.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26

6,c,ol1er &c
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26

The trial of the men charged with the murder
Mr. Bonsall, near Darby, is now going on al tn
Chester Court.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-25

NAsHINGTo%, May l0.-The day oa
which the present session of Congress is TO
close, may be considered as fixed by yes
tcrday's vote of the House of Representa-
uves, tor the nth inst in which, II Is pre-.
sumed, We Senate will concur.
Th.5 determination has been taken, af-
tcr 'ascertaininS that the Messenger of
the House of Representatives, uho has
been despatched with Il summons to Mr..
Edwards, late Senator from Illinois, did not
leave Louisville for EdwardsyiIIe, before
the afternoon Of the 4th instant. and that
his return, therefore, could not reasonably
be expected before some time in June. =
The committee of investigation on this
subject are expected 10 make a report
within day or two and the discussion of
the House Of Representatives to adjourn,
after sending for Mr.. Edwards, without
waiting for his arrival, seems to indicate
| the belief that his presence " ould not throw
any additional light on the subject OF the
charges which he has preferred against Mr.
Crawford.
The sketch of the debate of yesterday,
on this subject, which will appear in oul
next, will exhibit more at large the grounds
upon which the ad ournment, now decided
upon, was supported, opposed, and finally
! agreed To. Nat. Int.
| Mr.. JoHS RANDoLPH, of Roanoke, sail.
ed from New York for Liverpool on Sun
day morning last, III the packet shin Mes.
tel. he reached New York on Sunla
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-25
pfRIlC RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.

II bIlA hfsIlhibi : MtIlltNA0.
Tie 10. Mr. BALL vii preach an anuual
sermon. far the beurdt OF The Bible Society
al Ifuehbarg. nj the Presbyterian church,
Ills TyENING, at candle Il gh,
1hr same gentleman will presch an ami
yersary sermon before lie Union Baptist Mis-
sianary society OF Franklin, Bedford and
Campbell on friday the 18th inst at Timber
RIDGE meeting bouse. near otter Bridge.
Tie sumo gentleman sill preach the intro
,nrtarg sefmon before the strawberry Dis
lriet Association 81 the following day (satur-
day the 2pth, al Liberty, fBed'ord)
Tie Gruelal Missionary 5ocicty al the
Baptist denomination in the slate 81 Virginia,
v III meet al TN place on Saturday The 9TH OF
June. Introductory sermon by the Rev. ..
Il BROWN, Of Washington city
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-25

% A Lady Of Lynchburg, who, ON last
Christmas eve, in the town of Tazewell,
county of Jefferson and state Of Tennessee,
in returning from the state of Alabama to
Lynchburg, lost her R,tcole, containing
JrwrIry, &c. which she appeared to value
particularly, is Informed that the said Re-
tjcue, &c. IS found-that they are with
Mrs. or Mr.. Hodges, at whose house the
neutrality-suspicious. can be had to her
order. Richmond Hhtg.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-25
Il R.na1r. nnd carr,.rondln,,.

Tie ii NJ. OF +" \ Citizen al Campbell, -
(Which we publish 10 day,) IS too mciarlysi-
cal, aud lis premises Too Tar fetched aud IRE
haven't. IL do much good II j. q pian sub
iect, mud require, plaln arguments, addressed
10 the understandings Of the people. The 81
Ne. (Which Is On hand, aud viii appear neht
luesdas1 y Tree irom tbs objection
lie examination 81 Mr. leigh.s Suh,u-
lufr# saits Us esactly, and shall have a place
in onr nrNf +" Frcduuia" "a ftsdf To- 0J'-
prs9fh - AK, ior be IS legitimate son OF
levi Ne hope 10 hear farther from hm.
Franklin ~ reply To the attacks upon
the CHARACTER oi lamcs Monroe, ~ NirsI
mus IL me Enquirer 81 the lilh, rum nut
- alfss, IN cur neat
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-25

morning. Had he taken the OF Co.,
instead of the one he did, he might n.r,
Leen by this time ppttIis way 10 ~t...
bourne whence no traveller returns" a.
impossible 10 read the account of The Ina,
rid disaster which occurred, that very eve.
ming, to the Steam Boat in the Ciizrn.,
Line, without shudderlug at the though.
how nearly tine fate of the miserable y,c-
tins Of that tragedy may have been thg,
Of ones self, or near and dear friends and
connections. ID
The Tarif-Tae Two houses of Con.
gress are at issue on two points on the Ia
ri, both deeply affecting the South one
was IN relation to The article of coars,.
woollens, embracing negro clothing The
other cotton baegtng. The first of mos,
consequence 10 US, though most noise wa,
made in debate about the cotton bJggp,
The two Houses were SO closely Gnidrl
upon this interesting measure, that the ex-
traordinary scene WAS exhibited OF an euuI
division of both, and their Speakers decd
ing IN opposite directions-Mr Clay's cas-.
ting vote being against as, and Mr. Temp
kns's for as
a letter from Washington states that We
shall probable lose one, or both but no
decision yet from the committee of con.
ference. II. Eaqtrtr.
The steam boat Etna, Oh her way from
Washington. \. j. to New York, burst her
centre boiler on Saturday evening--Sl per.
sons on board--of whom Q were killed and
others dangerously wounded. Mrs. Fur.
man wife of Mr.. John furman, mrrcha.D
her daug liter, niece and sister, were iasan,
taneously killed The boat was almost
torn 10 pieces by the explosion. ID,
On Wednesday night the convlcts conf.
ned III one of the lodging rooms at the
Penitenllary made an attempt to cscdpr-
A key had been procured, 10y means &C
which, after removing the bricks, so as IL
admit the arm through the wall, the door
Of the lodging room Was opened. We ~
derstand that all the persons in the room
did not avail themselves of this opportunity
Of attempting To scale the walls. The ati
tempt was made by three only. They were
discovered by the watch, who gave the
alarm. Only one prisoner escaped, H.
$40
TIE Iarif--A conference has been a.
greed upon between the Nv o Houses on the
disagreeing votes on the Tariff Bill We
understand the Managers met yesterday,
but had not last evening, agreed upon re-
port. 1t is probable they will report to-
day when, if they should not agree, tue
final passage will ill be very doubtful.
The Managers on the part Of the House
OF Representatives, are,
Mr.. TAYLOR. of New York.
MIR Tod of Pennsylvania.
| Mr. Buchanan OF Pennsylvania,
Mi Tlimble, of kentucky, aud
Mr. Beocher of Ohio.
[.Nntional J0lunal.