davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
The luxury oliook.ng st bean'ms,
The tedium OF talking TO nutes;
The female diploma,ists. planners

The female diplomaiists, planners
OF matches for Laura and Jane,
The ice Of her Ladyship's manners.
The ice oi has Ior.iship's champ'igne.
Good night 20 the Scason.-,he RACES
led of by the eli efs Of he thiong,
The Lady Matrd,'s new pages,
The Lady Eliza. new song:
Miss Eenue,s Macaw, which nj Bodies
Is held ~ have Something TO say;
Mrs. Spleneie's musical Poodle.,
Which lark " Bn,ti, bntti!' all DAY,
The pony Sir Araby spo ted,
As no, and as black asa coal,
And the I.ion his mother imported.
Ia bearskin' and grease, from the Pole.
Goodnight to The season,--,bc Fesc,
So very majestic and taI'
Miss Aytop. whose singing was sos so,
Aud Pasta, divinesc, oi AL;
The labour 10 vain oi the ballet,
60 sadly deficient in stars:
The foreigners thronsng the Alley,
Exbalng the breath OF cigar;
The "loge," whore solhe hcrtss how killing
Enyiron'd with Exquisi,c SITS,
The lovely one out cf her drilling,
Tie silly o,.e5 out Of their VI e..
Goo l.nigat TO the s. as the sp'enjour
That beamd IN the Spani.ht 'azaar;
Where ! purchased my Heart was so tender
A carl-case,---a pnsteboar'l guitar
bottle OF pcrirme,---h rlic,-
A lhhograph'd Ricso full grown,
Whom Bigohy drew on hurdle.
That artists might draw him cn sto c.
4 small panorama .f Sevilic,-
A trap for demolishing lIc.,--
4 carrlcnturc &c the Devil
Aud look from Mis- Shcridan's cyo..
Gool-nshtt f. tic season!---,ne flowers
OF the Grand horticultural fcte,
Whon hoado,rs were quilted for bowers,
A i! the fashion was not 20 I've late:
When ali who had money and leisure
Grew ruial DER ices and vines,
All pleasantly tnling for pleasure,
All hunSr!y p,ninc TO- pines;
And making OF beautiful speeches,
Aud marrins ol hcnat.iui shows,
Aud feeding on dccate peache,,
An! tr, aiins Oh delicate toes.
Good nigh 90 the Sea 'on!--another
VIII come with it triiles ard TOYS,
hna hurry away, like lis brother,
II sunshine, aad oduGr, and noise.
Wii il come with a rose or Il briar?
VIII it come with ll,s.ing or carse?
Wli lis bonnrts be lower or higher
Will its morals be better or worse
VIII ii fnl ME grown thinner or fa,t,r,
Or ionler of wrong or of risht,
Or married, or buried? no matter,
Good night to the Season. Goodnight!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

"Hear this, o ye that stodiiop up the nsedg,
and make the poor Of the land to tdn
Bible.
PROSPECTUS.
The editors and publishers, believing inc
various religious combinations which are, ana
have been, entered into in our country, 10 DC
fraught with evils Of the first magntude-th that
national preachers, and national societies.
are both unscriptural and Anti-Amcrican--ln-
asnuch as they cndanger our rights and priv
ileges as a free people, and enable artful, am
bilious, and designing men, to lay the foun-
dation for the establishment of NATIONAL
HIERARCHY; which il not opposed would at
no distant period, establish q national inquis-
ition-arc induced to resume tho publication
Of Plain Truth.
We mako no pledges, knowing how little
they would be valued; and will only say, that
while VIC have strength TO WELD pen, we
shall exert every nerve in defence Of our free
| institutions.
The pulling hypocritcs, who, under the garb,
| ofsanctity, have clothed their backs, and filled
their pockets, with the hard earnings Of in
dustrious poverty, will be exposed in all their
| naked deformity. The lone widow and Or
phan will be rescued from the harpy claws of
fanaticks, who would fain dcvour them. And
while on the one hand, VIC shall zealously de-
fend pure and undetiled religion, we shall
| spare no pains to unmask and expose that
craftiest of all crafts, 0j-PRIEsT-cRAFr.-.
| The columns Of Plain Truth will be open to
all influenced by none. All sectaridn con.
! troyersies will bo carefully avoided. We shall
devote our whole souls to the purpose Of ex-
posing the "pious frauds" and corruptions, OF
every sect and denomination. Our motto shall
be "7he truth, the ,ohole truth, and nothing
but the truth THE PUBLI:HERS.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

We copy from the London New Monthly
Magazine, the poem which will be found be-
low, entitled GOOD Night 10 the Season.
Although its local alusions. may not be undcr-
stood by our readers generally, we think there
will find in it, sufficient to repay them for the
time they may exhaus, in its pertlsa 1t cer-
,anly contains due proportion OF wit, and
pungent sarcasm:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

'''''N -
G0idsmhh.
There are but few men who can call
TO mind the scenes ofthcir youth, without
experiencing that thrill ofpleasing regret
which ever accompanies the recolec-
ton Of" departed joys" Youth might
truly be called the rosebud of life. we
regard it in frution without considering
the misfortuncs which may blight it, and
in reviewing its felicity through the as
suaging vista of years, VIC survey it
cleared Of all its little aspeiities, and for
get the intermediate misery, in the pleas
ing pcnsirc retrospection. Unlike the
pleasures Of n maturer age, its joys do
not vanish with it, but like the stream of
golden light abandoned by its parent sun,
still clings fondly to the woods and wa
ters, and reluctantly resigns its cheering
empire to the gloom of evening. The
pleasures Of youth throw CLEAN Of
! comfort over succeeding sorrow the
blossom even when withcred, continues
TO emit its fragrance, and the autumn OF
l!c is ilIumined by the recollection Of
former Of felicity.
never go into the ncighbourhood OF
my old friends cottage, without stopping
Il few moments to indulge these emotions
II" an honest mans the noblest work o
God, never brCathnd Il man more descrv
ing a nausolcum than Captain Butler
for he was among the first, in the poet.
border Of nobility: a truor heart neve,
throbbcd than that which animated hi!
honest bosom.
Scrgt. Butler, Of The continental line
Capt by courtesy weathcrcd the whole
of the ardent and irregular war Of th'
revolution, besides having served severa
campaigns. prlor to that, against tn
French and Indians. So long conver
SAINT with iron war, the military life ha
became incorporate with his habits, an
twenty years of peaceful retirement up
ona comfortable pension (tho rcquital 9
his country, for leg martyrcd in it
cause) could not cirace the warrior fro,
his character.
A soldier from motives Of the pures
patriotism, be had acquired in his cours
Of contention, an iny!nciblc belief th;
the British were imperious tyronts, an
never could consider them friends, ,whe
rs he expressed it, "thcy only gave owe
when they found The lashes they ha
twisted for us singing their own backs
Influenced by these repugnant prejudi
es, the errors of warm heart, he wou
recount their deeds Of cruelty md o.
preston, and triumph in their defeat :
intorspersing his enthusiastic details wi
directions never TO witness my count
disgraced by slavery, but, when my ar
was ncved by maturity, to resent and r,
sist, as he had done, any cncroachme
on freeman's rights.
"Narrative old age" seldom finds
listess auditor in youth, and when loos,
from the confinement Of school, glad
would scampcr over The fields, to cat,
with greedy ears the loquacious veteran
vivid description,
---Of mos, dangerous chances
OF moving accident. by food aud field
Of hair-lreadh 'soapes ih the imminent deadly breacg
Of being taken by the insolent foe;
And with il all his travel, history
The Captain had been engaged in I
verv vortex of 4, n rayo,rfion. N .vor III
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

TWO HUNDRED AND NINE DAYS;
ar the Journal of Traveller on the Con-
" tinent-By Thomas Jefferson Aogg. of
the Middle Temple, ESQ.,; Barrister at Law:
in two vols. Price two dollars. Just publish
cd and for sale by
HUTCHENs & CORY.
September Is
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
GOOD NIcurTO THE SEASON.
Thus runs ,ke world away.-Haniet.

Thus runs the world aways-Hanit
Good night to the Season! 'tis over
Cav dwelipss no longer are gay;
The courtier, the gambler, The lover.
Are scatter'd like swallows, away:
There's nobody left 70 invite one,
Except my gooh uncle and srouAs;
Nv mistress is bathing at Brighton;
NV patron is sailing at Cowes:
For want Of better chpioymcn.
Tin Pon,o ana Don can get oui,
III cultivate rural enjoyment.
And angle immensely ior trout.
Good night to the seasou!--the lotbies;
Their changes, and rumours Of change,
Which attn artle1 the rustic Sir Boobies,
Add made all tho Bishops look stroage;
Tho breaches, and battles, and bluDdcrs,
Perform'd by the Common. and Peers;
The Marquis's eloquent ,hunders,
q The Baroncrs eloquent ears:
Denounoings Of Papists and treasons,
Ofloreign dominion and oats;
Misrepresentation Of reasons,
Aud Misunderstanding OF notes.
. Goodnight TO the Season.--the buildings
Enough to make lingo sick;
rhe paintings, and plasierings, and gildinss,
Ofstucco, and marble, and brick;
The orders deliciously blended,
From love Of effect, into one;
The club houses only intended,
Tho palaces only begun;
The hell where the iend, in his glory,
Sits starring at putty aud stones.
And scrambles from story TO story,
To rattle at midnight his bones.
Good night to the sea.on!-,he dances,
The Filings of hot little rooms,
The glsncings Of rapturous glance',
The fancyings offancy costumes
The pleasures which Fashion makes dutics,
Thc 2rssAfy, Of fidle' snd aure',
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
ItaESCEETANY.
TIE PENSIONERS DEATH

'TIc bft ttn 9ot!i"f k7Iy LIio Say
fi.t b, tue rc, and aiNl the niphi away;
Nryi DER his wound, aud tales of sorrow done,
shOaldcr his cru,cl, and show how fields we're ron.'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
PROPOSALS
PLAIN TRUTH!

FOR PUBLISHING AT PHILADELPHIA,
NEW SERIES OF
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

------Of mos, dangerous chances
OF moving accidents by flood and field;
Of hair-breadth soapes m the imminent deadly breach;
Of being taken by the insolent foe;
And with Il all his trnNel, hihorY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22


"The lords Of naughty Albion
May send their hordes for ave;
The venal Hcse may bargain on,
And hi savage slaves obey;
Yet our fathers sous will never swerve
Nor book ;yrants sway;
While freedoms cause our sihews nerve,
Or there's TO shout lluzla!
While there's left hand to grasp the sword,
Or voice to shout ilutlai
While we may breathe the fresh fiec air,
Willie our Moayhts may wander free,
While s,uis dis lain the chain 10 wear,
Shall our todics Low TO heei
No, while our native sky hangs bright,
While the sun shoots down a ray;
While On fathers graves e fight,
Wen battle and LUNA!
Wen make the tiger. blood their grave;
Their kne, our loud Iluzam
Dwell sung, my boy" said the Cap
tain, +" but you should hear Mad Antony
make the camp ring with it. Those were
the days! people nowadays havn't tho
spirit of seventy-six; they don't know
what it is 10 have your heart throb, when
your country's villiied and abused, oil
shoulder n musket for her when she's
threatened"
AS approached, seeing my uniform
he stood erect and made tho military
obeisance, and with the assistasnap
his daughter drew near. iRyiiiaR50 r
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22

The Captain had been engaged in the
cery vortex Of SC revelation; war that
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-22
REMEDY FOR THE PILES

North Providence, June 81.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-14

the General, or to palate his defeat. BY and by, we
shall begin to hear whispers Of his indispostion !;
they will gradually become louder aud more serious
in their import and about the time when the OPEN
ing ofthe electoral ballots will take place, we shall
not be surprised to hear, for the first time, that he
has been lying at the point Of death under the attack
of a bilious fever, and that this circumstance alone
prevented his election We believe that some few
disclosures which have been recently made, have
been alarmingly indsestbe, 50 thati he should es
cape bilious attack. we shall not wonder much to
to behold him the victim ola rooted dyspepsy.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-14


We are not so uncivl as to make laws for the go
vernment fthe managers of the prostituted Gazette
We do not dream Of any second section under which
they can be tried We have brought them to the
tribunal of their own choice, which they have ac-
knowledged TO be just, and at which they, had it
suited their purposes, would have insisted on trying
their brethren. Stand up gentlemenW hat have
you to say why sentence should not now be passed
against you You have violated your own
laws You have talked about party, and
have adhered to it, or abandoned it, just as
it suited your purposes. You have imagined, by
your acts, that the PEOPLE were either fools or
knaves. Say, therefore, why the sentence Of your
own law should not now be passed against you
May upiease the Court: our defence, for rarity,
shall be short and true. 1t is this
Whoever ielt the halter draw,
With good opinion Of the law
By the Court.--You are not only guilty in the
view of others, but according to your own acEnowl-
edgmcnt In tender mercy to the respectable con-
nexions which some Of you have, we pass the mild
sentence, that you shall be ever hankerng after Of
flee, and never obtain it. Go, then, and by bitter
repentance and better deeds, diminish the mortitca-
ton which you have caused your friends, and stand,
conspcuously, as a pretty fair specimen ofthe Com
bination materials. Tie leomanry.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-14
Ear tie DcImftre .Ioafrfaal.

DEGENERATION OF BucHANAN.--.he Jackson
ties of this State finding the tide Of public opinion
running against them in relation to conyictng Clay,
or exculpating Jackson on Buchanan's letter. are
coming out boldly and declaring that Buchanan IS
unworthy Of credit that ne Is IN possession OIL esl-
dence to prove the charges, but is afraid TO produce
it, lest his own character should suffer as in
triguer. They seem determined that there shall be
no neutrals. The denunciation of Mr.. B. conclude
must have one of two effects, either to bring him oul
boldly, to cast their unjust SANDER into their faces
Or 70 deny his own testimony and declare what they
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-14

sikScdfhacHy. sep. fN 100.
GENIIEsl In an article OF the intelllgencer,
tho 1t instant, under the head nf the CumDer
land, Md. Advocate Of August e5h, am made to
say, :. the charge made against Gen. WAslilNGroN
II presume of issuing the order to shoot men and cut
their heads of without traD is false" | never
pronounced it to be false, but never heard OF such
an order by him; and the order under which It,
REED shot Il man, and cut his head oft. was, to my
knowledge, given by Major H.Hnyi LEE heard
it given verbally, and it mgh have been written al
So And what impresses it on my mind, as beng an
order of Major LEES, and not nf Gen. WASHING
TOM is, that believe Major LEE was either severe
ly censuret or arrested for the act. In seeking to
Justify Gen. jackson in his cruel acts and orders.
comparison is called for with Gen. WAsHINeToN's
conduct in the Revolutionary war; But. slrs, with
candid mind and fair investigation. there can be
no likeness. The times OF the Revolution we're per-
ilous and important III the highest degree: Our nd
critics. and every thing dear to Us, were all at stake
The war in Which Gen JAcHsoH commanded before
the British invasion of Louisiana, was against lew
dirty h1ijt, Sastges, at corner OF tine U. states
to which any force could easily be brought. II Gen.
WAsHtEcroN ordered mems lives to be taken in 50
nrompt manner it was for dcsertion to the enemy.
General JAcKsox's order for execution was Tor NH
, tia men claiming their right OF going home when
, their term of service expired.
:, II you think proper to rectify the mistake, you
will please do in better language than mine Keep
, inc in view the substance. You know cannot write
:, fit for the public eye.
Very respectfully. yours,
WNl. u BEALI.
. rive have published Col. BEALL's letter as it cam'
10 our hands, leaving the puDc to decide whether %
: not this veteran of the Revolution can Or canno
~ write fit for the public eye Editors.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-14
a From Me. .AIeuundria Gazf4e

r. 1s;sSs . s on OF 'sf . :sy
that the election Of Mr.. Yancey, his successful op-
ponent, will be contested, on the ground that $50
votes, given for yancey, we're from Tennessee
which fact had been ascertained by an examination
of the line dividing the two states. The same foul
means of defeating the administration candidates
we're resored to in other districts The Hero 10
Gated himself near the Kentucky line to supern-
tend this new movement, and to stimulate his
troops.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-14
THE RULE OF 1924.

From tae Delaayare Gazette, Oct. Is, 1924.
Considering mfr. Craoetord IA Democracy as the
Federal candidate for the Presidency, IN dis State
I've have come to the determination of supporting
k,m as such, and cannot consent to his being oppos
Id in our columns.
THE RULE OF 1897,
From the Delauare Gazette, Sept II, 1897
uThe Presidential candidates are DEMOCRATS;
nd the contest between them is no concern Of the
Fsderalists as party
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-14
.Au Office TO Rent.

TO LET the front room of the house, No. 1O5.
Shpey-street, next door to Miller Dunot's Bake-
ry and Confectionery store (the same in which he
formerly carried onl 1t is well calculated either
for an Office. or store, being place of considerable
business. Possession will be given Immediately.
Apply to David Kirkpatrick next door.
Sep. Ii, 1927
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-14
SAVINGS BY MR.. ADAMS.

1t has long been known TO US. that several OF our
most experienced statesmen were OF opinion that.
Charge d.4Rtr:, mishtwiih propricty be substitute
ed for Minister'S plenipnentary TO all the secondary
powers. 1t remained for MIR. Adams Ad'nlnlstra,
ton to make the reform. They have made If and
now we are represented BY Charges at Siochao|n.'
Copenhagen, Berlin. the Hague, Lisbon RIO la,e'-
70, Buenos ayres Bogoto, and probably shall be be-
fare long at Smuiago, and at llcEico When
Charges are sent there is saving of S4.500 in each
outfit: and OF an equal sum annually in each salary.
making saving oil S36ooo in eight outfits and
$50, 600 year in eight salaries, amounting in four
wears TO Sl44OOO. exclusive of the saving in outfits
If Mr.. Adams had been disposed to abuse and'n-
crease the Executive patronage, as much as some o.
his enemies have represented, would he not have
continued the practice of sending .flN ministers
abroad which undoubtedly would have furnished the
best opportunities for rewarding his friends IN q
splendid and liberal manner, and of brib'n5 his enc
mics, they are as anxious tohave him do. we do MOI
claim great praise for Mr. Adams in this respect
for he has done no more than his duty--what he
himself, we believe has long been OF opinion oush
to be done, but it is right to mention it, wheI
there is SO much scnseess ani indlscrllnlnate ella
NOR among the opposition Massachusetts journal
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-14

In the Nashville Republican we find a pretended
letter from NewYork, which contains this sentence
-" Jackson. IN health, will beat in this State three
to me-" This expression indicates the manner IN
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-14

intended he should, that he was authorised by Mr.
Clay his friends to make certain overtnres to the
General. OBSERVER.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-14

rive have published Col. BEALL's letter as it came
to our hands, leaving the pnDic to decide whetheror
not this veteran of the Revolution can or cannot
;. write fit for the public eye. .]-Ediors.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-03
AND LADEES1WEEKLY GAZETI

AND DLADfES'WEEKLYt GAZE1 IE.
ZNHIS is a new publication, issued e, erv
~ Wednesday, II has been commenced ur.
der the most favourable :. auspices, and, as hs
title desisnrtes, is appropriated particularly
to the Ladies. It's devoted to the cause of
virtue, to knowledge and Amusement. II will
furnish information on the culture OF plants.
flowers, &c. useful receipts; general week.
ly summary of foreign and domestic news
with rich fund Of choice and selected mis-.
cellaneous literature. II is neatly printed OF,
fine white paper, e expressly for .bnlding) quar-
10 form-eight pages without advertise
ments, (Which are 10 le inserted on coyer.)
The price is only Two Dollars per snnum.
payable by those in the city, half yearly. and
by ell Others yearly: in advance.
Among numerous list Of contributors are
the names of Selick Osborn, the Boston Bard.
&c. And in order to render the work truly
vaua BILE, the Editor will distribute rremiun,s
for original articles. amounting to Ohs Hum
dred Dollars.
All communications must be addressed "a
Thomas c, Clark. Editor and proprietor, No.
40 Race-Street, Phi)adelpha. Editors COPY
ing this will be furnished with The .llbnr,and
Ladies Weekly Gazette. as an equivalent,
Postmasers and others will be entitled to
every sixth copy they moy order.
Philadelphia, Oct. 1926.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-03
FPUBLIC .NOTICE.lD)

A IL Prizes sold by j. Il. WOOD,
IN under $500 will be DASHED ON
DEMAND, WITHOUT INTEREST but all
Prizes OVER that sum, il demanded be-
fore due. the simple interest will bs
deducted, and II money is scarce, nev
er over. double interest, including the
difference OF Exchange on the places
where the Prizes are payable, and the
Lottery is drawn. CASH for all Pri-
re, sold by J. B. WOOD. can always
he obtained ON the above terms, and
,chen due. PAID at his office, WITHOUT
isrKRtsr or difference Of Erchangp.
Providence. May 6, If
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-03


: A + Court Of Probate holden
~ within and fcr the town Of War
ven, on tire lst day of January A. ID.
ls27.--The Commissioners appointe j
to receive and examine As claims A.
gainst the Estate Of c..iss
SALLY CARR,
deceased, having made report--H as
ordered thereon, That the c6nsiderA-
ton thereof be referred to Monday
the 5th day of Feb. next, at 2 o'clock,
p. NJ. and that previous notice be Civ
en- (bypublishing this order three sew
eral times in the Northern starr to all
persons interested to appear at that
simc and be heard. M s
A true copy witness.
SAMUEL RANDALL.
Jan, 6. Clerk.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-03

"A II Court Of Probate hoidenwitb
.N in and,for the town Of Wares
o. the ist dsy Of fJanuary, A. y lS&x
AZ in ,trument Puspprting 10 De the
last Will aud Tcstamcnt Of
HANNAH MASON e M
Iate of.aid Warren, deceased. having
been presented to this Court for Pro
batr. Ordsrsd, that the consideration
thereof be ereferred to a Co,rt Ut Pro-
bate to be holden at the Town Clsrkf
Office in said Warren, on the first Mon
day Of February next; and that prev
ious notice be given to all parties CON
ccrned, by publishing this decree three
su { G cssive weeks in the Northern Star
10 appear at that time and be hcards
s...e Witness. ~.
SAMUEL RANDALL. Gle, *
Jan. 6.