davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-16

the feeling and doctrines to which 1t gave
rise, though not entirely forgotten, arc almost
unknown, in the party distinctions ofthc day.
FcderaIists and republicans mingle together
in the ranks oi the opposition, --and together
rally around the standard of the aCn,nistra-
ton. There will be no great principle of po-
litIcal doctrine to distinguish them, unless the
opposition, 10y following too close the foot
steps OF those who tranplc on the laws and
constitution ofthe country, should give to the
supporters of the Administration some claim
to be the champions of civil rule and consti-
tutlonal law. Shall our parties be hereafter
founded on local interests and marked by
geographical boundaries, arraylug the north
against the south, the cast against the west
losing the generous enthusiasm which is al
ways lnspircdby Il contest for principle, for ho-
norable distinction, for prc-cminence, i'm the
service ofouT common country, 81 acquiring
the bitterness of spirit, acrimony of feeling,
narrow policy and sordid views, which ever
characterize the contests of men, striving not
for the promotion Of the common good, but
for the advancement of their own peculiar
lntercsts-and which must lead invitably, to
the entire subIugation of the weaker party
or a dissolution of the Union?
| We know well that the people of Virgin
Ia VIII never countcnance any such distinc
ton. Their generous sacrifices in the cause
OF their country, their uniform devotion
to civil liberty, and their noble daring
in the defence of freedom, from whate
yer quarter assailed, is the sure guarantee
that they will not be slow to follow where the
path ofdlty leads; and on that guarantee, we
rcposc with confidence, that, in this hour OF
danger, sacrificing all minor considerations
they will go forth i'll their strength, and save
the tcmptc oflibcrtY from pollution.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-16

almost persuaded that ii ne ;ilc better aceua.ae&
WIN the statistics and topography of State,
mat he as true fnginian, would, instead endeavonE
10 throw obstacles III way brcome advocate him
sell aud would be persuaded that the ought n,ne-
aey To be secured or promoted without longer delay,
open Tor us market.
FREE TRADE AND FARMERS RIGHTS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-16

In compliance with the request of many
subscribers, we republish to-day the Address
OF the Virginia Administration Convention.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09

ed. or iocular remarks Of individuals assevi-
dcnce of their opinions. II informations OF this
character are countenanted, there is an end 10
all social intercourse and private confidence
Neither party ought 10 wish 10 be tried oy suco
rule, have heard many expressions from
my political opponents, which they would De
very unwilling to have caught up and TRANSFER,
red to the types Of printer, by some sly IN.
former at their elbow. have frequently heard
respectable gentlemen assert, that Mr.. Jtffer>
son was the creates: seoundrel In the worid,
tina: Mr.. Madison ought 10 have been shot by
his own troops al Bladensburg, and that Zen.
Jackson deserved to be hanged on agallows as
high as the one erected for Mordecai the Jew.
But what then: These were rash expressions,
used iu the heat of debate, and no evidence OF
deliberate opinion.-We have not been IN the
habit in Virginia,when we enter private com.
pany, of looking cautiously around, TO see II
there was any reptile present, who might re-
port to some editor, and possibly pervert, what
he hears, or thinks he hears. We therefore
often speak unguardedly, without much atten-
lion TO strict propriety rhetorical or otherwise,
and never dream that for this we shall be ar
raigned at the bar Of the public upon charge
OF entertaining extraordinary" opinions.
Yet claim not on the present occasion the
| benefit of this rule. | mean TO say emP"au'
cally, tina, have never, on any occasion, sen'
| ously used The expressions contained IL your
correspondents letter, nor any other inconsis-
tent with my character Of "conservator OF the
peace" Without pretending to be more CIR
cumspect than my neighbors, the friends with
| whom am in the habit Of conyerslng most
freely and confdentially, Of both political par
ties, will am persuaded, confirm the probable
truth Of this statement
Until Mr. Lamb or some other respectable
and responsible person shall come forward and
state what he believes did say, and the time,
place and circumstances connected with the
conversation, shall rest satisfied with request
ing you 70 publish this communication, and re-
" upon it as sufficient notice OF the charge
contained in Your paper of the Esd, in its pre-
sent aspect. am dragged very reluctantly
before the public, having enough to do TO al
tend to my, official duties, but have not
known how could well avoid il, witbou, subs
hitting 10 The imputa,ion Of holding and adj
| vancng opinions which are foreign to my feel
ings and condemned by my judgment.
Your obdt. servt.
RICH'D L PARKER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09

The Liverpool Mercury contains an accouhI
in detail Of proceedings at public dinner ir
Liverpool to celebrate the repeal Of the "Cor,
poration and Test Acts" A large number d
dissenting ministers were present, with o'h''
persons Of almost every religious denominalon
~ o.. ORE I'd nre-:lel
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09
a. y. AAYDEN,

DESI,3L SURGEOh, nal
EoRMERLY pupil of II. II. Hayden ssIos i I'D tr.s
IN more. Office on e, q few doors oe.oS
facing Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington
HEPERENcEs: ,o
MWashington, IN os
Doctors Watkins, Doc'on DIN Gnb
SewelI. Kew H .",N n,,ges,
Hunt, john L,' ,,,Henrey, b
Sim, nos rsv. ESQ.
Tench Ringgold, Esq. FRANCIS p Isa.
Joseph Gales, jun. Esq. I lien T"rz, Esq.
. In Akrandrid,
John H. Ladd, Esq: ,s7,h
Abb. has just received from s.lt%4B .Iaa
Of H. H. Haydsns celebrated ,a",d. osen'' Also.
snaregsa r 1en.isiee for beautyns ''
teeth. c,. his customer
the citizen. ssn .aa sses nas es
ring the summer season Notices s s Re a s,cs
Mr. H. CIagett's City Hotel W"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09
EAST INDIA COMPANY.

The East India Company, which possesses
considerable influence in the administration Of
the British Government, and contro, over the
destinies of millions of Asiatics, was commenc-
ed in 1906 by an association of Merchants and
Others in London. who subscribed capital Of
between thir,y-,hree and four thousand pounds.
In 1869 the company received 1881 pounds OF
tea, supposed to have been the first importa.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09

ton into Great Britain Of this article from an,
part OF the Indies. In 1880 the COMPANY ssr,
a ship to trade with China, the whole of lb,,
trade having been monopoizrd by the Do,ch
and Portuguese, up TO that time Since ,hsn
il has employed an immense capital in thu
trade and welded CORE spending influence IN
:he affairs Of the British Government, es,eci,I
ly in whatever related 10 their colonial bosses,
sions in the East Indies.
Recently, we have seen it mentioned tina, II.
Directors Of this company have applied to The
British government, to learn their sentiment.
relative 10 the renewal Of the East India Cha,
ter after the expiration Of its term, aud ,b,.
Mr.. Huskisson, to whom the application va,
more particularly addressed, declared 10 them
in answer, that il at The time Of The expiration
he held place in the Ministry, he would new,
consent that few individuals should eycm
sively enjoy privileges by which they enrich
themselves, whilst the rest Of the nation. H.
ge.her with several millions Of British sub;;e,,,
in Asia, experienced immense losses lhrouob
the pernicious system Of monopoly hi,brr,n
sanctioned by the East India Charter.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09

YALE CoLLEGE.-We are sorry 10 learn ,h,,
a serious misunderstanding has arisen be,veen
the Principals of this respectable iuslilu ,iOn (
portion Of, the pupils, which has resulted in
an open rupture, and the withdrawal of nsarl,
one third of the scholars. The circumyaucs,
of this unfortunate occurrence, we hear. wer.
these, The scholars had become dissa,S,l
with their fare at commons, and several tm,,
prtilioned for an improvement. At length som.
OF them refused any longer to partake, and IN
violation Of the rules, withdrew from the nah.
lie table. Four Of these deinquents were e,,
PEELED. This being deemed an act of injustice
remonstrance was got up and signed by on.
hundred and forty-four Of the scholars, demand.
ing the reinstatement of their fellows, and
threatening in case of refusal to Withdraw in
body from the College. The Faculty could 10,
without relaxation Of their laws, comply with
this demand, and the resolution OF the scholar,
was carried into effect on Saturday. About
forty of them arrived here yesterday morning
on the way to their homes A good deal ofs1
citement prevails at New Haven Oh this sub,
ject. " Y Pam
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09

John Adams @ my Joe john
What aisappointments shower,
Upon the heads Of those John,
Who seek for regal powerf
Like Lucifer. Burr fell, John,
To realms OF shame and woe
End soon his state viii be my fate,
Johnny Q my Joe.
John Adams @ my Joe John,
o that I'd with hmfell,
And notremained behind John,
To merit deeper he'll;
Had thrown off my mask John,
Some twenty years ago,
One half my sin would never been,
o Johnny G my Joe. '
o Johnny @ my Joe John,
How altered is my breath,
And surely lean feel John,
The chilling damps Of death;
The wesf my eyes are closing John,
Farewell, for ! must go,
Disgraced to lay, meath Kentuck's Cay,
John Adams Q my Joe.
Hermitage, June 81, 1928.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09
Removal.

NTILLIAM LANPHEIR, & co. have removed b
w the stand on King street, between Royal ar!
Pitt streets, formerly occupied by the late Rchr
Little, where they offer for sale on reasonable terms
a general assortment Of DRUGS, MEDICINES DIE
SI'UF,FS, sc. All orders from country merchants
Physicians, and others, thankfully received promP,
" attended to. Aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09
Stray Horse.

NOW on the farm Of the subscriber, six miles 10.
~ AlexanGria, bright sorrel horse, about nue. e.
hands and half high, supposed to be snyeai' w.
has a switch tail and small white spot on each ~
ofhis neck near his head. lie PAGES but IS mol W
gated. This horse was raised by Mr. Joseph "a. El'
in this neighborhood He has no appearance =" !"
in worked in gear. rov =,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09
New Goods

TAMES MCKENZIE & Co. have BY the patsa
d Erie and Columbia, from New-York, received
ditional supplies of
NEW & SEASONaBLE GOODS
which added to their former stock. enables ihsao
offer as full and as general an assortment Of
STAPLE & FANCY ARTICLES
as can be found in any house in town, and upon isl
equally as favorable. [iuly 25-s Oa
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09
THE CAPITAL PRIZES ARE:

TEN THO USHNU UULLI"D' "a
s2,O00-S1,0 900. &c &c. the whole payable ID s y@
The schemes arranged on the Odd and Even o.
by which the holder of two tickets, or two s'M'
be certain Of obtaining at least One P''S'' '"'
dray THREE! r;,bs
Whole Tickets 81; Halves 2; Quarters il nS
so cents. .,,,seg,
0T Orders eitherby mail (post paid) orPfr,, /,
yeyance, enclosing the cash or prizes WIN n.r.s
same prompt and punctual attention as u o" ~
application. Address to ,urps
&c. BskiDort
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09

fthe following from. the Charleston Couri,r
be true description of the pleasure Of The Dan.
que, We have good reason to bless cur s'ars, that
we are not born in its latitude. Imaginary
Dangue has appeared in some families IN Phi.
ladelphia, but it is Of rare occurrence:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09
THE DANGUF

THE DANGUE.
Take Gout, and Rheum, and broken bone,
And each vile pain that can be;
Combine them all, and then you'll own,
You've something like the Dangue.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09
Odd and Even system.

TIE neal Maryland Sfafe Leroy, =,
Gao. =, for 1929 will be drawn in the Cty o. D.
more, on Wednesday, the goth August WmJ J.,.
permit distant adventures to forward tne'f "''''
time.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09
There is q great deal Of wit in the following

o, Johnny Q my Joe.
John Adams @ my Joe John,
Those Owls that fed from thee,
As from the face of day John,
And sought the Hickey tree,
Together with the Raven John,
The Kite and Carton Crow,
Perceive their fall and loudly squall,
s.John Adams q my Joe
John Adams my Joe John,
My Branches are so riven,
lean no more protect them John,
Than stay the shafts of Heaven,
There are eagle-eyed Archers John,
who bend the fatal bow,
And Kissing darts pierce thro' their hearts,
D Johnny Q my Joe.
John Adams @ my Joe John,
thought my friends MDuf,
Kremer and Roanoke, John,
Were game cocks true and tough.
.alas they have been foiied John,
By Wright of OHIO,
Their wings he's clpt, their feathers stript,
OJohnny q my Joe.
John Adams @ my Joe John,
Pve surely done my best,
To guti the eastern men John,
Also, 90 dupe the west,
with my ''judicious tariff John,
That's ike mask Of dough,
Which can be placed on any face,
o Johnny @ my Joe.
o Johnny @ my Joe John,
Nv friends have been to blame,
rrno..a Their "G G. asss sH sham ae1
Their actions have declar'd John.
The wool I'D wish to grow,
Is only d. negro heads,
John Adams q ny Joe.
Johnny my Joe John,
.Ehey likewise have declar'a.
That 10 resist improvements" John,
By force, they were prepare;
II surel, Was not wise John,
The eioren foot to show,
If me they mean, for President,
John Adams q my Joe.
yohn Adams Q my Joe John,
Still Clay my bosom hres,
"God damn hiln and has friends John,
Phey Gre a pack Of bars"
Yes they are ''by Cd" John,
know them to be so.
And Lafayette has joined the set,
o Johnny Q my Joe.
John adams @ my Joe John,
Up,,y my !distre IS;
Buchanan was foo John,
As stupid AS ass,
For thus To ieaye friend John,
In labyrnths of woe,
Without clue to guide him thro',
Johnny Q my Joe.
o Johnny @ my Joe John,
surely have been brave,
Dickinson sent John,
(My neighbor) to his grave;
Itook sure aim and fired John,
his blood did freely flow,
Towash disgrace from horse race,
John Adams Q my Joe.
o John Adams my Joe John,
There's one act OF my life,
That preysupo my mind John,
"'Twas taking Robbard's wifei
Illicit love cherished John,
And so did she also,
u Or stolen meat We tho't most streef,
john Adams Q my Joe.
o Johnny @ my Joe John,
She'd fed her husbands ire,
And herI did attend John,
Fan'd the veneresi6 FIRE;
81 did project her BEAUTY" John,
From cruel savage foe.
ind for the same, the "BOOTY" claim,
John Adams Q my Joe.
o Johnny @ my Joe John,
Iopposed grea. Washington,
" ould not as much as thank HIM John,
For services he'd done;
surely was unSrateful John,
Yet this can forego,
Since was leagued in Burr's intrigue.
John Adams q my Joe.
John Adams Q my Joe John,
Twas Burr who hrst inspired,
The Sancho Panza dream John,
That has m, bosom fir'd;
He told of Grow ms and Kingdoms
Thsthe would sharein Co,
IF I'd combine, anu with him join,
o Johnny Q my Joe.
John Adams @ my Joe John,
. II Was cur scui's intent.
T1st to gain the sws, John,
Then crush the government;
We thought it would be easy John,
. lo 30 IL at blow,
And in It's stead. place erown'a head,
John Adams Q my Joe.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09
Grass Seeds.

TIMOTHY, Clover and Orchard Grass seeds, fa,i
l. Apply to N. MILLER & SON.
aug8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09

John Adams @ my Joe John,
I've surely done my best,
To guii the eastern men John,
Al,o, 20 dupe the west,
with my '.judicious tariff" John,
That's ike mask Of dough,
Which can be placed on any face,
o Johnny q my Joe.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9. 1923

Dsiiy Paper, So Country Paper, S5psr annu'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09
@ nv Joe John,

0 Johnny q my Joe john,
NV friends have been to blame,
-ri>...,..-. lR:-Ls.l IA. LINER off. lahn-
Expos'd their "GinraPs" shamei
Their actions have declar'd John.
The wool I'd wish to grow,
Is only bred, on negro heads,
John Adams q ny Joe.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-09

- AH0 foR TAI cUuHTEf,J Oh
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS,
coRSna or rAIRrAx-sraszr s. rsIHrRRs' ALkKr.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-08
BLOOD AND CARNAGE
Ttcket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON.

Who on the 18th Dec 1885, in Congress- opposed the
of Thanks to the lustrious Washington
Who in ,b. convepon FIR G,rminc the constitution Of Ten
nessee st!oye to favor the rch by allowing them give
as many votes there might be counties IN which they
owned landand bow down the poor by fobidding any
one holding seat m The LEGISLATURE ansss nc o~nsd
IVo Ho''DnHD HSnn' VT H"''D'
Who in 1906 in the town of Nashville deliberately shot
down Charles Dickinson respectable fellow townsfnan
merely because pchson copaea % y, s'u ,S y. M -
m race ana uien eNu'ineiy wIo'e ioa ue"u' V'
the damned rascal occurring I" ""'S "'ooa
Who in 1906 sheltered and carcssed The infamous BURR at
his house offered N. w. Wllnalhs commission III
bun army anu pucnasea u'1 Du's u'eu u" ee YUM
periahd Ill ua' '"easo"do'e eAPeu"''"'
Who on the ath of September, 1919 attempted 10 ssass
nate Thomas H. Benton then an officer in the army aud
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-08
NEW CLOTHING STORE,

.NO. 10, WeSfnllnSteT-stffef,
"ART & DAWLEY, MERCHANT TAILoRs, will
III keep constantly hand, a general assortment of
Cloths, Cashmere, Vestings, Trimmings, &c. Of the
most fashionable patterns and colos.
Also, constantly hand extensive assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING: consisting Of blue, black,
olive and mixed Dress Coats; blue, olive, claret brown
mixed and Cobeau f. oks and Sartouts blue, black olive,
drab mixed and white Broadcloth and Cashmere Panta
ioons Velvet, Silk Moeskn, Cashmere, Tohnet vaen-
ca and Marseilles Pests.
Al Garments purchased Of .HARr & DAwLEY which
shall the expectations Of the purchaser, may he
returned, and others will be made.
pGaments will be made to ORDER and in style inferior
%
0JCutting particularly attended to-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-08
For the Literary Cadet
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
To he CONTINUED.

Mn. EDIToR would bcg leave 10 call
the attention of the public to the present state
Of the University in this place. am not 60
ing to detain them with abusive language, nor
to load the College with opprobrions cpi'hets,
however much it may deserve them; but
will give plain and unvarn;shod statement Of
facts and shall cndeavor to keep within
the bounds, not only Of truth, but Of propriciy,
while make public my sentiments, and those
Of a great majority Of the students OF the In
sti,ution. All l ask, is patient hearing, and,
after being heard, an impartial and dislnterest- :
cd conclusion. l know that complaints are
common among students that dissatsia ction
is often prevalent throughout our Colleges
and that frequently, tho impositions OF which
they complain, and the injuries that they suf-
fer, are altogether maginary. But when they
really are imposed upon. they have u right TO
complain, and TO sue TO sonie higher tribunal
for redress. The tribunal 10 which they APP
peal, is public opinion. and feel willing to
abide by i,s decision for d il gives vsrdic'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-08
PROPOSALS

"lLL be received at the Posi-O0hce Department, for
Postroutes in the States OF Connecticut Rhode Island Mas
'sch;ei Vermont New Hampshire and Maine, until the 2o.h
day Of October, inclusive.
IN RHODE ISLAND.
s5s From Providence, by Darlington Warren Bristol, and
Portsmouth to Newport 90 .ile., 's time, week.
and arrive At Newport by p
Leave Newport every day except Sunday at a. m. aud
arrive at Providence by Z 1p
$751; From Providence Pawluxet Warwick, Fulling Mills
Ea" Greenwich, Wexford, and Little Rest, Kingston
Leave Providence every Wednesday and Saturday, at
and arrive at Kingston by 2 p. m;
Leave kingon every Tuesday and Friday al a. and
arrive al Providence by p. M.
$780, Fromp mprovence by Fall River to New Bedford
Leave Providence every Tuesday at and arrive at
| New Bedford by p. M.
Leave New Bedford every "Wednesday at a. m. and arrive
$50 From New London, Conn. by Groon. Mystic sioning
ton, Westerly, RI charIeaown and Little Rest or
Tower Hill, 20 Newport twice week.
Leave New London every Tuesday and Thursday a.
and arrive at Newport the the next days by noon
and arrive at New London i6e next DAYS by 3 pm
CO. From Providence by Pawtucke Rehoboh and Seekonk,
TO Taunton, thrice week
Leave Providence Monday, "Wednesday and Friday,
at a. m. aud arrive at Taunton by 10 a. M.
Leave Taunton every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday,
a. M. and arrive at Providence by 10 a. M.
$751; From New London Conn. by Mystic River North son
nton, HOpknou, Richmond, Pnehi in Exeter, Cen
l% ere eed T,r
and arrive at Providence by 7P;m
Leave same every Thursday and Saturday al and
arrive at New London by p. M.
362 From Providence, by North Scuate, North Foster Xii
lingy Centre, Pomfret Landing, Arlington, Ashford
Mansfield, Coventry Manchester and East Hartford io
Hartford thrice week.
Leave Providence every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
al a. m. and arrive at Hartford by p
Leave Hartford Monday "Wednesday and Friday,
a. and arrive at Providence by p.
$685. From Providence by South Foxte South Killngy,
| Brooklyn, Hampton, Windham, Wilnnanic South
Coventry, Coventry, Manchester aud East Hartford, to
Hartford thrice a week.
Leave Providence every Monday Wednesday and Friday
| at q. m. and arrive at Hartford by p.
Leave Hartford every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
a. ~. and arrive al Providence by p.
364 From Providence by Greenyile, Chepachc, Killngy
Cotton Factory and West Pomlret once week. So
miles,
Leave Providence every Saturday at and arrive at
Pomfrct by p. M.
Leave pomGet every Friday aud arrive Provi-
denee by p
$685. From Providence, by Rehoboh Village to Taunon
aweek
Leave Providence every Tuesday at a. m. and arrive at
Leave Taunton every "Wednesday a. IN. and arrive
Providence by noon.
&c., From Little Rest, South Kingston by Mumfords Mills,
Hopkinton, North Sonngton, Con. and Preston, to
Norwich, Con. once week, II miles.
Leave Little Rest every "Wednesday at a. M aud arrive at
! Norwich by p. m.
Leave Norwich every Thursday at a. m. and al
Little Rest by 6p.