davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-24

We have IN our hands Bogotn papers to
the 9th July. Tha, of the nth contains
a confirmation Of the victory Of Gen. Ola
neta over tdtarTdta in Peru, and ef the II
MON of Rovalist division with Bolivar. -
On the 9th July, Lieutenant Golonel
Campbell, one of the British tommlsslop.
FRS, left Bogota for Cartliagena Ia order to
embark thence fur England, with the IN.
formation which h British ministry deSir
ed concerning the affairs of Columbia. Bo
livar has declined the thirty Thousand dol
las voted him as an annuity for life by the
Colombian Cun,rss. His answer is wor
tiny of the maguauimpus patriot. Thu
same paper contains the official copy al
the Il, ealy of Al ituc, defensive and nilrn
,iye, concluded between Mexico and Co
iomla. All lhr other Spanish American
States, are to he invited 10 acced. To II and
form II general league.
Ii is planned in the Treaty TO hive y
General Congress of those States, eompo
,ed of pIenipolrntiaries from each, which
Congress is to devise means of cemeniing
their alliance 10 serve them as council
in great emergencies; to interpret theil
treatirs when controversies arse, aud TO sc1
as arhiter. and mediator in their dis
puics and differences. This Amphictyo
nc scheme may he practicable and salnta
ry.
The Colomhian Congress having passe'
law permitting the Vice President ct 10
! RcTut,;c to accept a snrf boz seni 10 Alti
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-24

El'rqct Of letter from gcnheman 4"
.Mrss,ciust 10 iis .tfteaJ his CITY.
Asrrraale 10 your redae-t,l NIL stai'
70 YOU the present condition OF NrN Eng
Ind as to the presidency. Ia Fel'noo',
tnerp Is not the least qassaHn rs to N"
vote NeN Hampshire is equally stt", \
slalso we cons der Connecticut. Lrti"r~
finn Rhode i,nh. state the Crawford
Iarly nave concluded to give up then IN
,.uded oprositi II. Whether lhey % ~
DO not. Is, however. itnuateral, rs The re-
silt Of a contest could not be dogb''0i. In
Maine, there ,vdS some doubt as to two
districts, bit M question No" exists tx
cent as to Cumberland district, which
ehoos.s one elrctor. Recent iifnrmallnn
Induces us Ia believe thai this also IS ate
'fhr rtsirlrtioa of two iu;i, ldaaIs sue
,essveIy nominated there, shows the ex
rrme difficulty e fhcir getting on.
q In our Own St L thfre ~ SOME shoe
.f opposition but lle of substance. III"
electors nominated by the opposllIon IN
Berkshire, turn ont t0 be for Mr. Adams.
There are no republicans Of any standsag
or influence, bat who are far Mr.. Adams !;
but the Essex Junta Ito u many are nPpos
ri to him. Timothy Pickering is doing
all he can, To stir up the faction bat IT
will be- all III vain.
II have letters from Intelligent friends
in Alabama aud Mississippi, win" speak of
Nr. Adams prospects IN int 9'mrirr as
very daltern5." ~. l. tint
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-09-24

Nh Secretary Crawford aud his family
''nh d 10 This City from Brrkly Springs
% evening before last. The Secrrtart's
hAih is 81 Ear RESTORED we understood,
~ ne wIIi forthwith rrsume thu discharge
me DUTIES nf his office. Nat. int.
zen Carlos Alsear. Minister plruipoten
~ from fhr Government of Bnrnos
s!es, andfol Thpn a. Yriartr, Secretary
.@gatiol1. arrived At N. York on Friday
by shy &C England, in the packet ship
'''iir, from I.i,erfd"i, u.
8osTos, September ID ouN QUINcY
; ANS and his family a"rt'ra ~ iils r''y
IN a 'ffy early hour yesterday fa"fnlpS'
81 after terry shol larry, pr'cteAea IT.
'r residence Of his venerable fathtr.
-...@sa-.e-
! letter from Washington stat"s, hat
HrssrS. Craw ford aud Calhoun wer", IN
n atr excursion - the upper country
'h""n into the sa,na aeighhorhood ; and
h."ltt-T cundvscended IA visit the former
i -..t the cali VAS returnsd.'
lR. Eng.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-02

and that it was the duty of Government to
provide assistance for these claimants, and
save those who were very poor from the ne
cessIty ofempluyng counsel.
Mr.. FoRsrTB explaned in reference to his
previous remarks. AS a member Of Congress,
he felt that he must vote against the appro-
priat'on, as not being required by the public
interest, or the interests of the individual
claimants.
Mr. llAMiLroN made few remarks in con-
iirma,on of what he had previously said.
The question was then taken on Mr.. Mc
Lanes motion to amend the amendment of
the Senate, by striking out the provision for
the agent, and carried in the alIi,matiye-9 81
10 %. The amendment Of the Senate, as
amended, was then agreed to.
The committee then rose, reported pro-
sress, and asked leave To sit again. Leave
was accordingly granted aud
The House adjourned till Monday next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-02
TUESDAY, MARCH 80.
In SENATE


The amendments, made by the Senate, to
the blll " making appropriations for the sup.
port OF government for The year 1894" and
which we're disagreed to by the House of Re.
representatives., were then taken up. The first
amendment was, an appropriation for gra,
duatlng and improving the grounds around the
Presidents House, $4,000" The Senate then
agreed to recede from this amendment.
The next amendment proposed by the
senate and not concurred in by the House Of
Representative, was to make provision fof
an HgeHi," to be attached 10 the Board nj
commissioners, under the fist article of The
Treaty of Client, for making COMPENSATION fof
slaves taken away during the late war with
Great Britain.
Mr.. Smith moved that the Senate do recede
from ibis amendment.
Mr.. Barbour said, that on tAe subject oil
this agency, the sentiments which he had cx~
pressed, when it was before under considera>
uon, remained Unchanged and, indeed, some
further occurrences had confirmed his belief
mat this oilicer was very necessary for the
business ofthc Commission. But, still, he did
not believe il Of sufficient importance to the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
SATURDAY. l!AKCu Of

SATURDAY, March 81.
Mr.. Edward f. Tattnali, Representative
from the STATE of Georgia, appeared, was quail
fed, ard took his seat
There being no Reports of Committees, the
House proceeded, forthwith, to the Orders OF
the Day.
Ga motion Of Mr.. McLane, Of Delaware
the House then resolved itself into a commit.
tee of the whole, for the purpose Of consider
lnS The several amendments proposed hy the
Scuat", tO the bill "mailng approximations
Tor the support uf Government, for the Vear
1894" Mr.. Andrew Stevenson was called to
the chair.
The first amendment proposes to add $500
10 the amount appropriated for "staiionpry.
iurI, and other c0ntlngen. expenses of Con-
gress." THIS amendment was agreed to-.
The second amendment proposes To- reduce
the amount appropriated " for surveys ufpuh-
iIe lands" from 100000 to SIS 1000. This
amendment was explained and advOcatrd Inv
Dir. McLaur, and Was c0ncrrred i'm.
The next amendment .increa es the sum
appropriated " for impro,isg the Capltol
Square, and painting the railing round the
s'nr," from $3.50 to $4,000 mir. CushmaD
stated The REASONS which led to This increase.
IT, am endment was concurrrd in
lhc senate proposes 10 insert in The bin. y
clause, ~ follows: For graduating and level
ing the grounds round the Presidpni's Honsp
$1,000" some remarks WE'RE made upun This
Hem, by Mrssrs. Nilltr and Cushman; and
90 |;c Suggestion Of Nr. Forsy h, who stated
ihI, he WISHED to obiaiD farther inforrnnfjon
nn the subject, IL was passed over for the PIE
sspt
u ia, q so, proposed to amend the bin Nv
j'riklDg cur he sum of $40 GOO ~ hich Was an
prOpitH"d =" Tor the saiuie5 If the oon,mjs.
si0oer ard arbitrator, under the Ist article or
he treaty ofCbcut, and Tor haflhe salary of
Their secretary, sud half the contingent pv
E'"nsr4 If the commissions" and insert G 500
90 Sen thereof iur that purpose. The Senair
iurihtr pinfose ~ amend this clause, by in
9rriipg the word "age0i,' afcr the ~ ord orJi
tdi0F" by ih- amendment, IL win be uer
coI''d that provision j. 10 BE- made for nub
I4 agent. ~ cGuurXiun with this commission
Nj NcLanc moved tn strike out The word
agent from tl,'s amendment and cOpse
q"eriiy, 10 reduce tie proposed appropria-
uon rom $500 TO $4,000 IL advocated The
ln'nhinept he proposed, ~ considerable
Irng'h, and went into an examination If NJ. |
'rns Of Inc treaty under which the commits |
'l'n pms instituted, and The nature If n,,.
'ln'Ds exhibited nrfDrc u, IN ehp,v that mi. /
'e"n' 80, neither necessary 10 the interests
p ihe '5oyernmeD', nor OF the individual
!1inanis.
vs. NARFif Id was opposed 90 The amend 4
lrnf Pr'n0srd by the gentleman from D.l,-
'We' Tie aisficd 10 the various instances |
ON the esiablishment Of the Government |
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-02
MONDAY, MARCH 90, 1894.
IN SENATE

The resolution submitted on Friday last,
by Mr.. Benton, instructing an inquiry " whe-
Their any legislative act, on the part of the
Congress of the United States, is necessary,
to enable the inhabitants of the towns and vii
lagos in the State of Missouri, who may be
entitled to a" common" adjacent to such
town or village, To establish the boundaries of
such " common" and Ia make such dispositions
thereof as the interest of any such town or
village may require" was again read for consi-
dera;ion, and agreed to.
On motion of NJ. Benton, the Senate, as
IN committee of the whole, proceeded to con
sider the bill reported by the Committee on
Indian Affairs, " TO enable the President to
carry into effect The treaty efGhent, to prevent
foreigners from trading with the Indians with
in the limits of The United States, and to Sc
cure the fur trade to the citizens of the said u.
States" Mr.. Elliott was called TO the
Chair.
Mr. Benton then addressed the Committee
IN speech of tw0 hours, in which he gave a
history of the connexon which has existed
between the United States and the tribes of
Indians west of the Mississippi, and the out
RACES which have been committed by some
oil those tribes-aud proceeded to state the
reasons which induced him to believe that
the safety of our citizens, andthe security of
our valuable fur trade are only To be preserv-
ed by some act, on the part Of Congress, to
carry INTO effect the siipnlations of the Treaty
OF Ghent, prohibiting foreigners from trading
with the Indian tribes withnthe United States
Oh this valuable exposition of our relations
with the Indians, we expect to be able 10 give
full report hereafter.
Mr.. Loarie expressed some doubts as TO
the proprieiy OF the 9Th section of this bill
lie considered the remarks of the gentleman
from Missouri, on this subject, as very vaua-
ble-se'eral new points had been stated by
that gentleman He had entertained an un-
favorable impression of the conduct of the
Americans, ~ relation TO the Indian tribes
which had been spoken of, from the documents
communicated by the President. He wished
a few days delay, in order again to examine
the documents to which he had alluded
MIR. Benton said. that delay in the considera-
ton of this bill would be destruction TO IT, Ii
was OF the greatest importance that it should
he acted upon Immediately. He thought
there could be no occasion for delay. He an
swered some objections made by Mr.. Lowrie.
To the fifth section. The bill constituted a
complete system, and he would be unwilling
TO rellnqush any section of it.
Mr.. Chandler remarked, that he was not AS
well informed on this subject as The gentleman
from Missouri had shewn himself to be and
ne, therefore, wished for further time 10 ex-
anime IT. lie moved the postponement of
the bill till "Wednesday next
Messrs. Holmes of Maine, and johnson of
Kentucky, made few remarks on the subject.
me Dill was then postponed 10, and made the
order OF the day for Wednesday next.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-21
SUorrester
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY e1, 1924
THE WORCESTER COAI,

A great numberof our Citizens nave eeen
highly gratifed, BY the exhibition of the fire
made OF Worcester Coal, at the Brewery,
where 1t has been used in mailing, for few
Gays past. Although the quality of that used,
was not SO good asmay be procured, yet, we
oelleVe, the expectations of every one have
been more than ralized, and if any doubts
remained, ofthe value of the Coal, they have
been removed. 1t makes most brilliant fro
producing an intense heat, and burns with.
out any smoke or offensive smell whatever.
In the account which we gave, of expert
ments made upon this Coal, the residuum was
not, as some understood it, all incombustibIe.
out was what remained after burning the
lensth OF time Therein specified, and consisted
ooth OF ashes and unburnt coal, considera.
Die portion OF which was the latter.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-21
Legislature of Massachusetts,
SECOND SESSION.
S E N A TIE.

SATURDAY, Jan. 1O.-Petitions Of Har-
Vey Tainter, and Worcester Mutual In
surance Company, were read and CON-
mitted.
MONDAY, Jan. I2.-The remonstrance
ofthe Selectmen Of Sutton, against the
petition of S, Stockwell was committed
in concurrence. -
TUESDAY, Jan. 13.-LLeave for bill
was granted on the petition of John
Brown and others.
A resolve in favor of Ward Nicholas
Boylston, was read and passed.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. lathe petition
OF the Trustees of Williams College,
tor Pecuniary aid, was read, and commit.
ted
Ordered; That The Hon. Messrs Rich.
ardson and Hodges, with such as the
house may join, he "a committee 10 en-.
quire whether the appropriations au-
fhorlzed to be paid to Harvard College.
and to Williams College, have been ap-
piled according 10 the provision of the
law.
s. THURSDAY, Jan. ia bill to incor.
Porate the Boston and Long-Island sound
canal Company, passed to be engross.
Inc petition of Zephaniah Swift
Moore and others, in behalf of Amherst
Academy, was read, and Tuesday nex
assigned for the consideration tbareof
The committee on bills in the second
reading, reported that the bill. entitled,
IAN act in addition to an act, respecting
Public Worship and Religious freedom. 3
ought not to pass, which report was NOT
accepted, and the same was comm;ttod
TO the Hon. Messrs Thaxter, Fiske and
Mills, for amendment. D"O
a message was received from Tho
Governor, transmitting copies of the in.
structions given to, and the correspon.
dence with, the Agents for prosecuting
the claim of this Commonwealth on the
United States, for military services. &c,
FRIDAY, Jan. 16.-Leave for hills
was granted on the petitions of Barre
turnpike Corporation, and Blackstone |
Canal Company.
SATURDAY, Jan. 17.--Leave for bill
was granted on the petition of the Wor.
cester Centre School District.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

FRIDAY. Jan. 9.---The memorial of the
Trustees of Williams College, respect
ing the petition of the President and
Trustees of Amherst Institution, was
sent down from the Hon. Senate.
SATURDAY, Jan. 1O.-The Remons-
frances of John Nichols and others,
against the petition of the Mass. Medi.
cal Society, was read, committed, and
sent up fol- concurrence.
The report Of the c Committee, declar-
ing the expediency of including in the
valuation of State, County, and Town
Taxes, all personal estate belonging to
Manufacturing Corporations, in the
towns where such manufactures are
carried on, was called up, and commit
ted.
MONDAY, Jan. 12.-The resolutions
of the Legislature of Illinois, respecting
the appropriation Of public lands for the
purposes of education. were referred 10
a committee.
The subject Of compensation to Wor-
cester, for the use of'the House of Cor
rection, was referred back to the com.
mittee of the last session.
The petition OF the Worcester Mutu-
al Insurance company, for lien on es-
tates, to pay assessments, Of H. fainter,
sc. were committed.
The Resolutions of the Legislature OF
Tennessee, against Congressional eau
Gus, was referred to committee.
TuEs6AY, JAP. 13-Petitions for two
BANKS in Berkshire, were read and COM
mitted.
WEDNESDAY Jan. 14.-The petition of
lchabod Emmors and others, of Hins-
dale, praying a repeal of the law ex-
emPting Sheep fom taxation, was read
and laid on the tble.
THURSDAY, CONSIDERATIONS of Benia-
min Waterhouse praying that measures
may he taken, pore effectually to ex-
terminate the snail pox, was read, COM
mitted, and sentup for concurrence.
A committee vas appointed to consider
the expediency Of making provision by
law, that persols who have conscien-
tious scruples about taking an oath, NAV
be allowed in certain cases to affirm.
FRIDAY, Jan. l6.-Petitions of Thad-
deus Chenery aid others-and Joseph
Andrews, and oilers, for the repeal of
the law imposing duty on retailers
were severally rad and committed.
SATURDAY, Jan 1.-THE petition of
Samuel Slater md others for cutting a
Turnpike from Needham to Connect
icut line, was read, and committed.
The order o the Senate, respecting
Banks, Bauk-Bils, &c.-came down for
concurrence, reid and concurred.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-21
Eted.

In this town, yesterday, Capt. John Coolidge,
SIN of Mr.. Nathaniel Coolidge. aged 81. FIN.
neral On Friday next at o'clock P. M.
At La Prairie in Lower Canada on the Odd
ult. Doctor Austin Leonard aged al. leaving a
widow and six children I'd lament his loss. he
vas native Of West Springfield in this State.
At Ashburnham on thu 18th ult. Widow
Susannah Rice, in the Old, year of her age.
Printers in New-York are requested TO inse 1T
this death.)
At Millbury on the 18th inst. James c.
Hall, only child of Willis ]. Hall, aged l6
months,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-21
THE MAILS.

The irregularity m the Mails of which we
have before had occasion to camplain contin-
ues undiminished. 1t is now no uncommon
th'ng, TO receive letters and papers from the
south, by way of Boston. We do not kno,v
where the fault lies, but presume it must be
owing to the packages being put into the
large mail at Hartford, instead of the way
mail as they should be.
we also have complaints from our subscrib-
ers between Northampton and Albany tina,
their papeis all go frat to Albany, and are
then sent back again. So far as these diff.
cultIes may be remedied, we hope they will
be attended to,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-21
JUSTICES IN PENNSYLVANIA.

We have received cory of the Re-
port OF the Secretary of the Common
wealth on the subj ct of the JUSTICES
OF THE PEACE, from which we learn
that there are in the state two thousand
one hundred and sixteen Justices OF
Peace :--of these five hundred and sixty
seven have been appointed since Jan.
uary Gath 1929, and Of those two hun
dred aud fifty seven have peen appoin.
ted since October, 18th, 1928.
DEMO. Press.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-21
NATHL. RAND, d. Sheriff.
To be sold,

At public auction, on the pre-
= misses, on Monday, the 9Th day ofFeb.
ruary next, at 10 O'Clock, A. M. that well
known Tavern, situated in the north part Of
Charlton, on the Turnpike, leading from Bos-
ton to New-York, being the halfway house
from Boston TO Hartford. On the premises i
a large three story house, which has been cc-
cupied for number of years, by ISAIAH RI.
DER Esq. deceased, as Tavern. Also, a two
story Store adjoining the dwelling-house,
Barns, Sheds, and other out-bnildings eonve.
nient tor a Tavern. There are about 20 acres
Of most excellent laDd,on the premises consist.
Ing ofmowing- pasturage, tillage, and orchard
ing, watered by never-failing stream.
-" For further particulars, enquire Of the
subscribers, Liberal credit will be given.
PAMELA RIDER,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-21

law the nett amount of annual income
which shall disqualify an applicant from
being placed on the pension list.
A message was received from the
President in answer TO aresolution oft6e
House ofRepresentatives, of December
gath, requesting him to lay before the
House such Information as he may pos
sess, and which may be disclosed with
out injury to the public good, relative
to the determination of any sovereign.
or combination of sovereigns, to assist
Spain in the subjugation of her late AL
onies on the American Continent, &c
informing that he possesses no informa-
ton on that subject, not known to Con-
gress, which can be disclosed without
injury to the public good.
MIR. Mitchell, of Md. offered resolu-
ton
That the President of the United
States be requested to communicate to
the Marquis de la Fayette the express
sion of those sentimentsof profound res
pect, gratitude, and affectionate attach
ment, which are cherished towards him
10y the government and people of this
country and to assure him that the ex-
ecution of his wish and intention to Wis
ii this country will be hailed by the peo-
pie and government with patriotic pride
and joy.
"That the President of the United
States be requested to ascertain from
the Marquis de lie Fayette, the time
when it may be most agreeable for him
to perform his visit; and that he offer
to the Marquis conveyance to this
country in one of our national ships"
TUESDAY, JANUARY 13.
The joint resolutions looking to the
probability of a visit from the Marquis
de la Fayette to this country were read
asecond time--and the question being
on ordering them to third reading.
Mr.. Brent, of Louisiana, said he had
seen letter, wherein Marquis de la
Fayette stated that it was his intention
to visit the United States once more be.
fore he died. One of his colIeagues.al.
so, Mr.. Livingston) had received letter
to the same effect. Mr.. Brent said he
hoped, on this occasion, not only an af-
hrmative but an unanimous vote. The
resolutions would cause no expense.
establish no precedent.
Mr.. Condict, of New jersey, NOV
ed to refer the resolutions to Select
Committee, which was agreed to, with
out opposition.
WEDNESDAY JAN. ii.
The House went into co,nmitte of
the whole, Mr.. Foot, in the chair, on
the motion of Mr.. Barbour to strike out
the enacting clause of the bill to OBJ.
tain the requisite surveys and plans for
certain Roads and Canals.
Mr.. Clay delivered his sentiments a.
galnst the motion, and in support of the
bill, in an able speech.
The question was then taken on
striking out the enacting clause in the
bill, and decided in the negative-Ayes
IA, Noes 100.
Mr.. Hemphill moved to fill the blank
for appropriation, with the sum of
$4,000, which was carried, ayes lO5.
The committee then rose, and report
ed the bill and on the question of its en-
grossment for third reading, the yeas
and nays were-Yeas l14-Nays so.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-21
MAHOGANY FURNITURE.

OR sale, at the Shop of the
3 subscriberin Barre, a variety of Cabi
net Furniture of the newest fashion-Viz.
Observation-Disclosures, Pembroke and Pillar
Tables, Work and Dressing do. Side-boards,
Bureaus, Light and Wash Stands, French
and Field Bedsteads, Night Cabinets, Sofas
and Fancy and Bamboo Chairs, warranted
and as cheap as can be bought in any Cabinet
Shop in Boston.
ALSO
A large quantity of Mahogany Boards, Field
and French Bed-Posts-
ABJAH MEADjr.
Barre Jan. Is, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-21
Worcester SIS. Jan. 10 1924.

worcester s.. Jan. ~ 1874,
A TTACHED on mesne process,
lA taken on execution, and will be sold at
Public Auction, on Monday the 10th day Of
February next, at the dwelling house Of MA
THANIEL RAND innholder in Lancaster in
said County all the right in Equity which
CALVIN CARTER of said Lancaster has to
redeem certain lot of Woodland consisting
Of about one hundred acres situated in said
Lancaster, in the north part Ofsaid town.
~. ALSO,
All the right in Equity, which said Carter hal
to redeem one undivided half Of the messuag,
and farm in said Lancaster,on which TROM
AS MILES lnnholder now lives. to TAX
place at two O'Clock P. NJ.
ID A q