davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-24
"SoRrH BEND, Novepaber 4, 1927.

"NoRIH BEND, N0rep7bsr 4, 1927.
"a day OF two before the nomination OF Mr.
Clay TO the Office Of Secretary OF State was
acted on BY The Senate, was qarstcd by that
gentleman TO move for committee OF inquiry
into his conduct, in relation TO ,hr then recent
election of President, if any thing should ocrnr
in my opinion TO make II necessary Mr. biay
repeated The application on the day mat ths
nomination was taken up by tae oeha'e WIN
great earnestrCss, and obtained my PROMISE
lha, would comply with his request. FROM
The position Which occupied IN me senate
Chamber, being somewhat ~ the rear "' 'na'
IT Mr. Branch, l did not distinctly near 'he
the .reater pa.t of his speech IN opposition To
the annointm,nt Fearing that | might have
misunderstood him, and not wishing to reiy
entirely ON nv own Judgment in a matter IN
which arotbyr was 80 materially concerned, l
app,ied 10 MIR. Lloyd, of Mass, who SAT neal 10
md direc,ly in from, of Mr.. Branch, TO know
whs,ber. in his opinion, any thing had been
sid bv Mr.. a. which would render u proper
:, move for an inquiry. Mr.. Lloyd answered.
that nothing had fallen from Mr.. Is, which
would make a motion Of that kind necessary;
and The same opinion was expressed 70 me D!
:, Ia,s, one other Senator. therefore gave
ur> the idea of moving for an invesJga.ion.-
The sneech Of Mr. Branch, which was pups
l;shed nv himself some time ago, is. have no
80. as corrrct a statement as he could make
| ~ -, h. delivered to the Senate. But must
e.nr.ss thai. even a, this time, can see moth
49,, IN ;,,vhich would have induced me to have
I,,.,sd dfferen, course. Ii appears to me,
~, should neither have consulted the puoi'c
:a,o,as, nor The honor Of Mr. Clay, in Calling
For an INQUIRY, when the aceuser-ii sceuser
| h. caIIe,l-dec!ared shat he had no proof
~ nfTer, bu, what each member OF the Senate
ana every one else, possessed.
Son the day that The nomination was a aesed
on by he Senate, or on the sue..eas .. ed ;n
;nformed MIR Clay that nothing had passed In
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-24
district. Of Columbia,

the State Of Virginia, Puts. I'm Chancry
AGAINST
Dunn Hills & Wife, Defts.
yUNHE publication directed by this Court to be made
L against the defendant, Dunn, having been duly
made according to he order OF the Court and the said
defendant having failed to enter his appearance and
give security according TO the terms OF the said order,
It is ordered hSt the said bill be taken for confess
ed the said defendan. Dunn, aud the bill ba,ing
been regularly taken for confessed to the other de-
fenants and coming to be heard, the Court
upon considering the same, doth decree and order that
the said defendants do pay to the compliments the
of 1854 81 with interest ST 81 part Their eof
from the 1t Of April, 1928 till PAID, and the costs
this suit
And it is further decrced and ordered that If tho
said defendants should fail pay to the compliments
the ores said sum Of money with interest thereon as
aforesaid and the costs of this suit, by the first day Of
May next-that then am IN that case, the hsrshaI Of
this District do e the premises insured and mention.
ed in the BILL public auction to the highest bidder,
orcash, and apply the money arising from the said sale
after retaining the expenses thereof to the said debt,
interest and costs and The residue to the plaintiffs and
that the Marshal report his proceedings herein this
Court, in order that final decree may be made.
Teste, EDM. l. LEE, e.. c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-24
Office.

Notice.
A adjourn'd Legionary Court, will be held at the
IA Town Hall Monday ne xt the 2et inst at lC o.
clock A. NJ. GEO. BRENT, Adjt.
nov 81 1stRegt Cd Brigade NJ. d. C..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-24
COMMERCIAL.

Splendid Lottery.
Ne,c- York Consolidated L0ttery, No. 10,
will be drawn Nov. 2Sth. as numbers-6 ballots
SCHEME:
$4,000, $4,000 10000, 5000, 5000. 2,5oo,
2,23o, Of 100, Of 500. 50 Of 100, SO
OF 90. 50 Of 80, SO Of 70. SO of 90,
SO Of So 70 Of 40, 273 Of 50,
4446 II Is.
5,051 prizes. 9l39 blanks.
Tickets SIS; Halves 50; Quarters Is; Eishths
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-24
TY EEss'S

Office, King street, Alexandra.
Chances for sale to-day in the West BAPTIST Society
Lottery of r. L. the drawing Of which will be here Oh
Monday. nov "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15
assertions similar in their import, but false

assertions similar in their import, but false
hoods, all?
Are we invited to show proofs of a spirit of
prescription and violence! We will point to
the personal SANDERS, to the countless assaults
ON the private characters, occupations, and cir
cumstances, of individuals, in which falsehood
and this prescribing spirit are equally conspi~
.cuous We will refer to the disposition alrea-
dy exhibited by portion Of the Jackson Edi-
tors to prescribe and put down Mr.. Buchanan,
threatening to place him Gin an unenviabIe sit-
uation," because he has presumed to prefer
truth to the personal projects of Gen. Jackson
and MS friends.
= We will alude to the mensces daily uttered
against men having business at the public Of
fees, and men filling stations under the Govern
ment, of exposure in the Telegraph, and the re-
yenge Of Gen. Jackson, it thew do no, advocate
his pre,entions. What was the notorious
meeting Of the Jackson party in Philadelphia,
and the appointment Of a committee Of hundred
and ten to prevent apublic dinner being given
to MIR Clay, but an indication, not 10 be mis-
taken, nor explained away, Of IAN intention to do
violence to Mr.. Clay and his friendsi What is
the natural-lhe unavoidable construction 10 be
placed on the conduct of the Jackson party in
New Jersey, and kentucky, and Tennessee, IT
the public polls, endeavoring by violence TO de-
ter men from the exercise Of their political
rights? We nigh, multiply the proofs with
out limit, bu, the mind sickens, and turns, dis
gusted, from the degrading catalogue,
II such means are now resorted to, what are
we to look for as the election draws nearer, and
circumstances dcyelope more distinctly the
false foundation on which the advocates Of Gr-
neral Jackson have relied? IF we are threaten
morally and personally, now, what
are we to expect when the day ofdecision shall
have arrived and placed by lis results the OPP
position and It's candidate where hope can no
longer impart solace 10 their disappointed and
desperate minds? We will not attempt 10 re-
ply. Let our readers reflect, and decide for
themselves, as to the probable effects Of final
on minds already so deeply
imbued with spirit ofviolcnce.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15

him by Clay and his friends-aThe conclusion
and inference from this conversation, the time, %
the man, "manner, all the circumstances, in
terrupted my mind for while, that the corrupt
proposition was not indirect or unauthorized %
Whether there were any other conversations be-
tween this and Washington city, am unin>
formed,--as for other, must abide by the &C.
nerai's own words, 81 have not gone into the
highways and market places, to proclaim my
opinions, &c. &C." Nevertheless, I am assured
by several of our most respectable citizens, that
H. Clay and J. Q. Adams were "ieg:timate"
subjects for the Generals conversations in two
or three different apartments Of the tavern.-
One Of them has just told me, that one Of the
was comminglement Of more
heated and animated materials, and composed
of more strong language than has ever yet
been "thrown into the public journals"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15
AiEiEaS ANlD&lAs
.ruRpay MORNING, SEPTEMBER IS, 1927.

The Frankfort Commentator gives the FOL
;oying anecdote, which is practical commeta'
~ on the assertions made in the Jackson pa
nsrs, that Mr.. Buchanan has spaa aimed the Cen
eral throughout:
The founder of the Jackson party in the West
whose temporary residences in Frankfort. bad
roo much sclf.respect; too much regard for the
Common sense OF mankind, 10 pretend that
Ruchanan's statement was any confirmation OF
Jackson's letter OF address. On the contrary,
he had scarcely read the statemen, three times
yer. before he denounced Buchanan as an un>
worthy member OF, an apostate from. the Jack
san par>y; as unworthy Of belief, and, 70. his
,mpudsace, in saying the General never would
nave thought OF any such thing as he has pub
li.hed TO The world for .ruib, but for the cleo
non Of MIR. Adams, and the appointment Of
Nr. Clay, he ought 10 be eO,cAidsdi and he him
,plr would go all the way 10 Lancaster TO do it,
e he was thirty years younger!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15
From The National Journal.

Far the instruction of those who NAV be ig-
moran, of,he state Of public feeling in the State
If Louisiana, and to settle the opinions Of those
who MAY have been led to doubt as to rs ten
lency, We make the following ex,rac. from the
New Orleans Argus Of the 22d ul,. The infor-
nation contained 10 this extract comedies with
thai which we have received from various other
sources, all Of which are entitled 10 our utmost
confidence:
4 gentleman who arrived yesterday from a
tour through the country, assures US that IN e.
very parish, through which be passed, he found
majority Of the inhabitants disposed in favor
Of the Administration. In several parishes the
people were getting up meetings, TO choose de-
iepates 10 general convention, TO ec held at
Baton Rouge on the LIST OF November. A meet
Ing was TO be held at Opslo0sas OH the Goth;
there is to be one also at Baton Rouge on the
esth In the first Of these two parishes, the
vote will be unanimous for Mr. Adams, and in
tie second nine tenths are for him. In the
small town Of Baton Rouge, cut Of one hundred
and twenty voters, there are about one hundred
and ten decidedly and warmly in favor OF the
reelection Of our present worthy President
In the parishes of ST. Marin, ST Mary, Point
Coupee, Eas, and West Baton Rouge, her
Vile, Ascension, Assumption, Lafouche, Inte-
rior, St. jacques, ST. John the Baptist, and ST.
Charles. we may calculate with certainty upon
three 10 one.
They may work, and talk, and cry, the Louis
ianians are determined 10 prove that they judge
men by ,heir actions, and not from the noisy
renorls of di,orpanizinr faction: they Drefer
that an honest upright statesman should hold
the reins Of government, aud not fiery soldier.
Let every one keep in his proper place.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15
From he Cincinnati Gasetie.
GEN. JACKSON.

we publish to-day letter from Kentucky,
stating he public declarations Of Gen, Jackson,
in 1925, on the subject Of the bargain, This is
an excellent comment on the allegation that he
spoke of,his subject only in his own family,
protected, as be supposed, by the sanctity of
the domestic hearth. II may be added, that
some ofthe Generals coniidan.s in this city,
have boosted that he made the same commune
cation to them, when he visited this place in
March, 1928.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15
Wines. &c.

A Pipe and half pipe March and Cos: superior old
l. L. p. Madeira wine, imported via India.
pipes aud 2 half pipes L. p. Madeira Santana's
brand
do and half pipes and 4 Or. casks Blandy'sdo
baskets sparkling Champagne
Fer sale by SAML II. JANNEY,
Who has in Store;
Phila. white lead. Venetian red x Spanish brown
Cotton and wool cards, assorted
American canvass (of fax warranted good
Sperm oil, mould candles
Salad oil, Brazil and Cuba coffee
Glpin's superior letter paper and folio post do
Baltimore loaf sugar, assorted Nos.
Ono II st
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15
BO'eiiRg Green, Aug. 90, 1927.

SIR-With some attention, and indeed sur
Prise, have read Gen. Jackson's late letter to
The public: | have also had the favored pleas
sure Of perusing the editorial remarks OF your
paper upon the same. From them both, CLEAN
that great men sometimes "seek for safety thro'
covert ways, and hidden ambuscades;" and that
they do not always "6ght by day, in the open
plain-ana, proud Of their own strength, meet
their enemy fearlessly." Every "frecman" in
his Country, has an unquestionable right to be
proud OF his own strength; and when exercised
within due bounds, improper designs will not,
cannot be attributed. No good "freeman" can
have need for "co,ert ways" dark surmises,
aand hidden ambuscades," TO project the inno-
cency OF his hands and the integrity ofhis heart.
10 Judge Of innocence and integrity, we mast
be advised Of a consistent course, and see facts
corresponding with all simple statements and
public asseyerauons. Nothing Can excuse 4
deviation in those characters, who hold them
selves Nd for public preirrmen: neither should
il be palia,ed in "the humble and private
walks" unless by in6rmity, insanity, or forget
fulncss. Grea, men should never forget what
,hey say of political rivals-disappoin,ed am.
billion seldom does. Gen Jackson says in his
letter to the. public, that "the origin, the be-
ginning Of this matter" (the Carter Beverly
conversational "was at his own house and ire-
side" Whether from forgetfulness, or inten-
,SOnal Misrepresentation this statement has been
made, viii not presume to say; neither do
deem it important; for he who so wantonly TIL
aes with the reputation and calamniates the
character Of another, by charging him with
acts, which il true, are the most base, as not
thereafter to think OF the responsibility, when
by so doing. he has incurred upon himself, OF
the wound he has inflicted on another, look
upon as no less deserving detestation than he
who with evil design and malevolent intennon
strikes the axe of defamation at another's rep
Utable name.
Alter the inauguration Of Mr.. Adams, in the
spring Of 1925, Gen. Jackson and suite stop
ped at the Washington Hall, in this place, 'ne1
on their way 20 the Hermitage. The Gsnera,
addressing ahis company" in the public porch
Of the tavern, made use Of this language: be
fore would come TO the presidential chair, a.
Mr.. Adams has done, by the intriguing viiian1
Of Clay and his friends, would" (raising from
his seat and knitting his brow upon the aIdlto
ry) "see the earth open, and !, and my friends
swallowed up in it," and then he related, in
element tone, ths corrup, proposition made &c
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15

Just Landing
From schooner RaraR, and for sale.
O Pipes Holland gin
q do Cognsc brandy
hhds Jamaica rum
10 half casks rasins
10 boxes clay pipes
100 jars fresh olives
100 reams wrapping paper
10 do tea do
6 casks cheese
20 bbls N. T.. rum
$50 boxes soap
Gunpowder tea
In Store-3O bbls country gin, and general asso TT
ment of Refined sugars
sent II JAMES IRWIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15

Coffee and Salt.
90 bags fine old Java coffee
50 do Porto Rico do
90 ilo HAVANA do
1000 bushels St. Ubes salt
5000 dn ground alum Go
400 bags blown do
For sale by A. C. CAZENOVE & Co.
sept IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15
Now IS tie lime to use Stomachic BitterS, a
Grand Restorative to Health.

Now IS tie lime to use Stomachic BitterS, a
Grand Restonative to Health.
noCT.' wEDDERBURN, informs his friends and
IL the public generally he has now on hand al his
shop on Fairfaxstreet, large supply Of the above
uneaualed article, by the bottle, dozen, gallon or
quart All who are DESTROYS of enjoying that inestI
rnable blessing, heat-in climates like this, where
fogs and miasnas, common at this and other
seasons of the year. will find it to their advantage to
use them two or three times day, as great benefits
will be derived from them. In extreme cases of debi-
lily, they have seldom failed to have the desired effect
as can be proved by number OF cur most resPecta.
BILE citizens of both sexes. They have also been used
in many places in Virginia, viz: Richmond Norfolk
Gosport, Hampton on the Potomac, lsappshannoc and
lanes Rivers, and the lower counties of MarylandC
Tbey also have been spoken highly of in Kentucky,
Pensacola Tallahassee, Key West, New-orleans, Ma.
tanzas, (Cuba), Bermuda, St. Thomas, St Bartholo.
news and Martinique. Each bottle has label Of d.
rections, and sealed and stamped with my SEAL to pre-
vent counterfeits.
Price SO cents pesbottle, or IS per dozen. Retail
ers have frequently sold them at 81.
sept 5-3tawlm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15
MaRRLEU.

W4RRIEU,
Gu Thursday evening last by the Rev. Samuel Cor
nelius, Mr.. DowNs l.. CoLLINswoRrH, to Miss MANY
ANN rEsNIsoN, all Of this place.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15
The Steamboat Metropolis,

- Capt. Taylor, will in future,
A--b. leave Alexandria every morning at
s5=R. at half past o'clock; returning,
SssIkEis.f.S9 leaves Bradley's wharf, Washington
at O'Clock. Leaves Alexandria at 3, =. NJ. and re
turning, leaves Bradeys wharf At S, p NJ. until fur
ther notice. sept
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15

Sugar, MOIasSeS, etc.
e Hhls St. Croix sugar of good quality
U do molasses
half chests Y. H. tea
80 boxes do do
! chest Imperial do
l hid jamaica spirit
boxes mould candles
.qlSo-5000 lbs bacon, received and for sale by
sept ii LIZ J.. CHAMBERLAIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15

sNOIlCe.
DURSUANT TO a decree of the United States Cir
l. cult Court Of the District of Columbia. for the
County of Alexandra, the Creditors of JoaS Y SMITH,
deceased are required to present their claims to the
on or before the 10Th day CT October
next otherwise they will be excluded from any dvi
dend Of his estate. A. MOORE,
sept l2-dlm Master Comm'r.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15
Valuable Property for Sale.

Valuable Property Tor Sale.
I'm SATURDAY, the 22d inst. at4 O'Clock, p. Nj
" the subscriber will offer for sale, at public aue-
tirn, GU Mrper's Wharf, the following valuab pro-
perty.
- Two undivided third part Of tha
HasT1 Wharf, community called Rarr IS Wharf,
y:a with the buildings and rrov5 ents, bound
&..Aa4 ed on the south by prii STR the west
by Union street. the nortlr " III, line of the prov
perry ofthe heirs o: George Siacum, deceased and
tending eastwardly into the riyer-charged with the
payment Of two third parts Of annuity Of to Ma
ry, widow of John Harper, decd for life.
A Three Story BIick Tenement, on the north
side of Prince street. between Fairfax and Nater-sts
now In the tenure of Townsend Waugh, charged with
annuity If fifty dollars to the said Mary Harper for
life.
A vacant Lot on the east side of Water-st
and north side of Franklnstreet, at the intersection
in front Water-street, 80 feet - inches, Frank
lir street l25 feet, TO Potomac-street.
The above sale will be made under deed of trust
from James and Joshua Harper to Robert l. Taylor
One fifth part ofthe purchase money will be re-
auired in hsnd-on the residue credit Of three, six
and nine months will be allowed.-Satisfactory secu.
rity for the payments being given BY order of the
Trustee. GEO. JOHNSON, Auc.
sep its
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15
AUCTIONS.
Trust Sale.

In pursuance Of tile provisions of two deeds of trust
from Fewell ~ Perry and Catharine his wife to me,
duly recorded in the Clerks office Of Fairfax County
Court, shall for the purposes mentioned in the said
Deeds proceed. on Saturday, the 15M day Of nsrs
month (Septsmber at the Tavern of John Debei, in
the Town of Centefvie to sell by public auction to
the highest bidder. tor ready money. The
Following Lots of Land,
with the appurtenances thereon, in and adjoining the
said Town of Centervlie, to wit:
Lot No, %, known as the Tavern Lot now in the
occupencyof Kemper.
Also Lot ofLandlying south east of the Aforesaid
lot separated therefrcm by road entering the said
town from the south, known the Stable Lot, with
the stables thereon, now occupied by the said KEN
per. -
One other Lott adjacent to the said town, on the
Fauquier and Alexandria Turnpike Road containing
four acres, with blacksmith shop thereon.
And one other Lot, adjoining the Shutdown, ;nmc.
dately opposite the old Tavern lately upied by
Geo W Lane, occupied by John Debiie ,iiate tLe
property of Lucinda j. Norris. Also, three Negro
Slaves, namely, Jim, Lucy and Julia Sale to tske
place between the hours of one and four O'Clock.
aug l6-eots THOMAS MOSS, Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15

COHAGAN & WHITTLE,
HavejuSt received and for sale,
O Pipes Cognac brandy
. do Holland gin
2 puncheons Jamaica spirit
8 casks muscat wine
5 do sweet Malaga wine
hhds sugar
81 90 molasses
50 boxes cheese
chests Y. IL. tea
SO boxes soap
10 do dipt candles
bags pepper sept 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15
Valuable Property for Sale

Valuable Property for Sale.
- at o'clock p w. viii be offered for sale, at pub.
lie auo ton, the premises All undivided moiety Of
that highly valuable wharf, and the improvements
thereon, known by the name of VOWELL'S WHARF
situated on the east side Of Unionsreet between King
and Prnce.s1reets.
The above sale will be made untlera deed of trust
from Thomas Vowel and wife to the subscriber.
Terms made known at the time of sale.
JOHN HOoFF, Trustee.
sept 12-3w GEO. JOHNSON, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15
PUBLIC Sale Of lands.

ID Y virtue of deed Of trust made by Francis Adams
- and Mary r. his wife, bearing date the 23d April.
1879, to me, to the payment of sundry debts
due judgment to the United States, will SELL on
Saturday tie 18th day Of September neat at ,oon on
the premises the highest bidder for cash. certain
tract of Land situate the county Of Fairfax on Little
Hunting Creek commonly called the Green Spring, be-
ing tine east side of the road leading from Aiexan-
dra to Mount Vernon, and adjoining to the lands Of
Judge Washington, VIM. Peake, Geo. w. Mason and
others, containing
Two Hundred and Fourteen Acres
shall convey such title the said deed of trust
vests in me. w. JONES.
august Paw is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15

lard and Cordial.
O Barrels hogs lard
q 10 gals lemon cordial
10 do peppermint do, for sale by
septic LINDSAY, BILL & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15
Valuable Town Property for Sale

u"o1S AoNh AioPCitS tCI OdiC.
E4a will sell at Auction TUESDAY the 2sth inst
1asa a. 10 O'Clock A: n. the Premises on cred.
it of s. o. and - months, lot of ground fronting on
Cameron street, l23 fret inches and on Patrick street
ITS fect7 inches. At the intersection, of which there
is erected two story Brick Dwelling suitable for
small family
AsHS frame house and lot on Patrick street adois.
ka ing the above property. Persons wishing to in.
ves:funds in Town Property will find it to their advaa
tage to attend this sale BY order of
HUGH STUART,
sept 11-eots J4NES c. BARRY .auciionesy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-15

St. Domingo Mahogany.
TIME subscriber offers for sale, at his Cabinet and
Il Sofa Manufac:ory, on King next door to the cor
nerof Alfred street, alarge stock Of
Superior ST. Domingo AfahOgnny, in The
log, plank, board and rene,e,
Honduras Mahogany for handraiing Likewise, large
assortment ofthe most