davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-22
Houlting Cloths

lust received, an additional supply of Boulting
% Cloths, which addedto 10y former stock makes thu
assortment very good, all of which are for sale at low
prices than the" could heretofore be obtained the
District Orders from mlers and Others, will be par.
tcularly attended to. sssssE-
7ino 10 JONA. JANNEf'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-22

For Rent.
IL THE MILL AND FARM,
&HffffA called rriadelphia, situated on Holmes
E3 run, about 80 miles from Alcxandra.
4H The mill has made erq POO to 5000 bar
reis Of floit in the year. The pn which there
IS very conmodious Dwelling Hu!se, &c; consists
dow. Possession given on the lst Of August next:
Applyto ~. MlLLh" Z" Wv
april l7-t1A
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-22
No,o is the tinsei0 use Somach,c Bitters,
n Grand Restorative TO HeaHt

No,o is the tingei0 use !Somach,c Bitters,
n Grand Rest0raiireto Heaift
noCT wEDDERBURN, informs his friends and
- the public generally, he has on hand ut his
Shop on F,irfax.strset large supply OF the above
uneaua,,d article, by the bottle, dozen. gallon or
quart All who are DESTROYS of enjoying that ines,i
maLle blessing, heai,h-r climates like this, where
f,qs and masmas, are so common at this, and other
seasons ofthe year. will find it to their Advantage to
use them two or three times day, great benefits
will be derived from them. In extreme cases OF debi
litv thew have seldom failed to have the desired ef-
feet as can be proved by number of our most r-spec-
table citizens of both sexes They have also been
used in many plaeesin Virginia, viz Richmond. Nor
folk, Gosport, Hampton the Potomac' Rappshan
noe aud James Rivers, and the lower counties Of
MARYLAND They also have been spoken highly OF
in Kentucky, Pensacola Tallahassee, Key West, New
Orleans, Matanzss, (Cuba). Bermuda, st Thomas,
ST. Bartholomews and Martinique. Each bottle has s
label Of directions, and sealed and stamped with my
seal, to prevent eounterfeits
Price so cents per bottle, OF IS per dozen Retail
ers have frequently sold them at$i. April Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-22

Rails, Shingles, Lime, &c.
JUST RECEIVED
1000 Chestnut rails
$4,000 first quality % inch shingles
300 casks Rhode-lsland lime
500 do Thomaston do
On h,nd. general assortment of
Lumber, Cortage, .4nchors, Boats, &c
Fresh corn meal at 40 cents by retail
april IL JOSIAH III. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-22
Nobacco, Whiskey &c

Tobacco, Whiskey, &c.
40 cases pound lump tobacco, warranted
IL do small dc
30hhds whskey
10 bbs do o!dand very superior
pipes cognac brandy
s do hollsnd gin
90 bbs mackarel
20 terces N. u. rum
hlds jamaica rum
0bbls country GIN
5 chests gunpowdertea
kegs raisns
IA boxes pipes
10 kegs snuff
100 boxes soap
Ceases writing paper assorted
cases shoes and boots
cases champaign wine
81 casks domestic wine
% bbls loaf sugar, assortvt numbers p
Landing AMI for sale by JAMES IRWIN.
mav2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-22
Steam Boat Notice.
Nj. MILLER u son

OFFER FOR SALE
900 Kegs Lewis white lead
ND}J 100 do Gray & Pankey's tobacco, l2's
boxes do 10
pound rolls superior quality
50 bags Rio green coffee
100 bbis nett behring's, No l and 2
30 do shal No.
10 do taoner's oil
1000 Spanish hides of various quality
50 sacks Gne salt
500 bushels G. A. do
SO boxes window glass, assorted
50 do white Brazil sugar
do brown do do ONO "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-22
ICE EOr Sale,

1T TIE OLD S1.iND.
VUNHE subscriber has been appointed by the compa-
L ny to sell the Ice, it win be delivered every day,
from morning till night except on Sundays. until ~
o'clock, at a reasonable price.
l.. BEFLER.
NIB As it is partnership concern it cannot be
sold except for Cash. Tickets are ready for pur
chasers july IA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-22

Sugar, NNoiasses, Cheese, &c.
ON Hhls St. Croix sugar
~ S DO ". -. mols,cs
5do ~. e.. rum
casks cheese, new
Is boxes lemons, just received per schr rhadde
VS. from New-York, aud for sale by
iuly 9-WR LINDSAY, U!Ll. y Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-22
TUESDAY mDBN1Nao JULY 80, $685.
Baltimore and Potomac Steam Packet
COMPANY.

G10 AZ meeting OF the Stock
holders of the ''Baltimore and
s1S fiiisav Potomac Steam Packet Compa,
my" held at d. B. Watts's Ma.
rine Hotel the following gentlemen were elected a
board to conduct the affairs of the association, for the
ensuing year.
Mr.. Reuben Ross,
William Meter,
Benz. Duck,
I" Godfrey Meyer, Baltimore,
John Mclean,
" William West,
Dr. 7. l.. Murphy.
Mr.. John McCobb, Alexandria.
Is John Kurtz, Georgetown.
George C.. Gramer, Washington.
And at a meeting of the above board, William Me.
teer, was elected President, Benjamin Buck, Urea
surer, and Thomas L. Murphy, Secretary.
july 17-4td
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-22

S& "a ES " 1OOzsSN.
Consisting of
a. and Ga striped and caecked fancy ginghams and
seersuckers
90 and 81, cambria and jaconet muslins
6 4 fancy striped and figured do
Plain and tambourcd book, do and Scotch lawns
70, fancy prints
lllack and coloured sarsnet cambrics
Grandrell and shaded nankeens
Silk stripe and brown linen drilling
lIte, buff and fancy printed cuttings
Mixed cassnet,s and angola cassimeres
Mixed and drab cashu,eretts
Super black hastings
Ladies white and black ingram cotton hose
81. MS white and mixed do and hiatt hose
Thread and bobbinet laces and Al and GA bobbnet
Sptalfieid Gag, bandanna levantine, Madrass and
linen cambria hbdkfs
Black and colourd s,rsnets and gros de naples
White, pink, blue, green, straw, purple and brown
florence
Black and coloured Canton and French grapes
Ladies white and coloured kid and horseskn gloves
Mems horseskn, beaver and buckskin do
Ribbons newest style
Ladies bolivar hats
rs and A. Irish linens
Sd and rs do lawns
aud GA do sheeting, Russia do brown y bleached
Sd, ga and l0.4 diaper and damask table linen
5 I on,l 70 damask napkins
Brown and black holland, ravens duck, and hucka.
back
Yellow and blue nankeens
Best Italian sewing silk
White and coloured cotton balls and spooS, hoss do
and patent thrC ads
Twilled sacking stretz oznaburgs, shoe thread, sc
ALSO,
Brown and bleached domestic shirtings and sheet
ings, checks bed ticking, paids and stripes, cotton
warm &c. &c. april Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-22

Baltimore and Potomac Steam
PICKET COMPANY
GQN0A The Stockholders TO this
association are hereby notified
fS1r-;W1FlAAs,4u,thata an nsislment of Sl2 So on
Sl1eeEcEz.ZxstE each and every share Of stock,
will be pa, able on MONDAY, the 2lst inst at the Sail
loft of Messrs Buck s Hedrck, at No. 81, Smiths
wharf, from the hours of till , o'clock.
..srhe Stockholders in Alenandria, Washington
and Georgetown, will be waited on by Capt. James
Mitchell for their first nstament Of Stock who is duly
author ed to collect the same.
july l7-4id
IfThe National Inteigencer, Washington, Metro
politan Georgetown, and Phenx Gazette, Alexandria,
will COPY the above
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-22
New Fiour.

JNI.oUR made Of new wheat. Apply to
II ;uIv IL NJ. MILLER & SON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-10
TwENrIErH CONGRESS.

.NOnddy, .UdFch 81 1873.
in the Senate, the bill for the encour-
agement of Vaccination was, after some
discussion, rejected. The bill for regu.
lating the commercial intercourse Of the
United States with the Islands of Marti
nlque and Guadaloupe, was discussed with
some animation, and unanimously ordered
to th ird reading.
In the House Of Representatives after
short preliminary discussion on the bill to
authorize the sale Of lands by the United
States, which was passed, the House re.
solved itself into Committee Of the whole
OH the state OF the Union, on the Tariff,
when Mr.. Sprague moved to amend the
second section of the Bill, by striking out
so much as imposes duty on molasses and
hemp. In support of his motion he spoke
at some length, but before he had conclu
ded the Committee rose and reported pro-
gress. Mr.. Tucker, Of :. G. moved the
consideration OF the resolution relative to
! the adjournment of Congress, which he of
: iered some days since, and the question of
I consideration being taken by ayes and
noes, was rejected, the ayes being 73,
noes 93.
Tuesday, april l.
In the Senate, large number of bills.
both public and private. had their third
rcodng, and were passed. The bill al
lowing duties on foreign merchandise i'm.
ported into Pittsburg, Louisville, Cincinna-
Ii and ST. Louis. ITO which was added by
amendment, Nashville,) to be collected at
those places, was, after some discussion,
ordered to a third reading. The remain
der Of the day was spent in the discussion
of the Graduation Bill.
In the House, in Committee ofthe whole
on the state Of the Union, the considera-
ton of the Tariff was resumed, when mr..
Spraguc concluded his remarks in support
Of hiy proposition to strike out the clnuses
of the bill which impose duties on hemp
and molasses. Mr.. Buchanan followed,
bu, after speaking for some time, he gave
way for motion for the Committee to rise,
which prevailed. The House then wen,
into Committee Of the whole, on the bill
for the relief Of Mrs. Brown, widow Of the
late Gen. Brown, on which some discus
sion took place, but the bill was reported
TO the House, and was ordered to be en-
; crossed and read third time to morrow.
|, Uednesday, .9pra 2.
In the Senate, many bills were passed
The bill 10 graduate the price Of the pub
Y lie lands, NC. was considered. Mr.. Bar
a ton offered al amendment to the bill l,strik
/. ing out the whole bill after the enactnl
. clause, and inserting the provisions follow
!. ling: That the price Of the public land
be reduced to rs cents per acre, and tha
: donations Of quarter sections be made, or
certain conditions, TO actual settlers an,
: cultivators.
In the House the bill for the relief o
/. Mrs. Brown was passed by "a vote Of "a t,
a %. The House then, 10 Committee Of th,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-10
New YORK, April 4

1t is rumoured that an order has been re.
ceived Washington, directing the COM
pany of United States troops, now al Sack
et's Harboy, to remove forthwith to the
disputed territory on the north eastern
boundary of the United States, and to take
post upon the line. The three companies
now at Green Bay are to join the company
from Sackett's Harbor. and the whole are
to be under the command of Major Clark
The necessity and object of this move
ment are, of course, not made public but
it is not a matter Of surprise that these
steps should be taken, if the complaints OF
our fellow ciIzons Of Maine are well found.
CD. Our government is bound, by re-
spcct to its dignity, 10 take prompt meas.
urcs when its citizens complain Of being
arrested and imprisoned by foreign pow
er because they will not acknowledge its
Jurisdiction.
II is also said that communication to
Congress is daily expected from the Pre-
sdcnt, which will be received with closed
doors. What may be its import, we do not
undertake to say. We give these rumours
as they reach us, without pretending to
vouch for their accuracy.--[N. Y. Gaz.
A CARD--A citizen presents his re.
CARDS to the Editor of the National Advo.
cate, and solicits the favor Of expressing
his sentiments on the al-mportan, subject
of the approaching Presidential Election
through the columns of that Journal.
A Citizen confesses he has till very re.
Gently favored the claims Of Gen. Jackson
to the exalted office to which he aspires
not however that he entertained any un
friendly feelings towards the present exec
utive, or believed in the silly and ridiculou:
charges of dishonesty in obtaining. his g
| lection, or that his administration has beer
conducted otherwise than prudeniiy ant
,cisely but because he was desirous Of as
sisting in accomplishing the wishes Of tha
/ high minded, accomplished statesman an,
patriot. the late De Witt Clinton, who it il
well ascertained was to be called to III,
right hand Of the General, to shed the ligh
Of his wisdom and experience in conduct
ing the affairs of state in case of his elec
tion.-But now that it has pleased the wis,
disposer Of sll things to take from us tina
truly gifted iumindry, all interest in, or at
tachment to $50 far as ciril Office is con
cerned) General Jackson ceases on III,
part Of a citizen. a declaration and determi
nation he conceives II his duty thus public
ly to make, and his reasons for withdraw
ing his support from the General, are full
expressed in the following extract, which
copied fromthe evening Post Of Dec. n
ISIS
"Gencral Jackson, from the moment h
was cntrusted with command. has avowe
and systematically made his own vii an
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-10

for L. r. Potter in preference TO Gov. Knight
an old, tried, and uniform republican. What
then shall we say of John r. Waterman Is
it not notorious fact that mr.. Waterman
more than ten years ago openly and frankly
avowed himself in favor Of mr.. Potter Is it
not equally true that ever since that avowal,
Potter and Waterman he ye been as closely and
intimately connected as ever two men were
in politics We ask the editors Of the Patri.
OF, then, whether they can wish or ever ex-
pect us, as friends Of the administration, or as
republicans, to support such men as Nathan
Brown and John r Waterman, the plant tools
of mr. Potter' We know they cannot ex'
pect fus such garing and papable inconsis'
tency of conduct We adhere steadily and
firmly to our old principles, and recognise and
cherish on all suitable occasions, those feel
ings which once actuated the old parties in
their various struggles and contests. But we
live in other days, and are controlled by other
and verv different circumstances. We will
rive our feeble support to no manbe he whom
he may, unless ho is friendly to the present
administration.
-.~s0s--
There remains not even shadow OF a
doubt, but what the real administration prox
will succeed by a very large minority 1T
is true that we state our opinion in relation
to the event ofth election in strong terms,
but weure confident that the information
upon which that opinion is founded is de-
rived from such sources as admits Of no
mistake.
MECHANICS ASSOCIATION.-Thc
Annual Meeting of this Society was held
at the State House on Monday evening
last. The following gentlemen were e.
lected Charter Officers for the year ensu.
ing, viz -
THOMAS G. PITMAN, President.
JosEpH Lyon Jr. Vice Pres.
WM. s. NICHOLS, Treasurer.
JosEPH MARriN, Secretary.
The apprentices Library, attached to this
association, viii go into immediate opera
ilon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-10

vld C.. Miller, entitled illustrations Ala
sonry," is fair and full exhibition Of the
first three degrees Of speculative Freema-
sonry; that we solemnly and unequvocally
testify to the above, and cheerfully sub.
scribe our names thereto. We certify ac.
cording TO the degreeswe have taken.
At this meeting were read the several
obligations imposed on the initiated in 'heif
several degrees-such as the mark.nias-
ters, past masters, most excellent masters,
Royal Arch, Knights ofthe Red Cross, and
knights Templars. Copies are, published
in the National Observer. The ceremony
of initiating Knight Templar, slihongh
not remarkably pleasing, is attended with
an obligation which imposes duties of
charitable, corteous and syen ehirairic na.
ture, which, strictly observed, would make
them, not only brothers in real life, but We.
~ heroes ofromance. They bind them.
selves 10 secrecy, charitable aid 10 brethren
in distress, and succor, by sword to innC.
cent tirgins, destitute widows, helpless or.
phans, and the christian religion. For al
breach OF this oath they consent that th,,f
| heads shall be struck off and placed on
the highest spire in Chrls,endoni." Tie
obligation, from which we have quoted -
called the 1tmpiar's Oath; next comes he
Sealed Obligation" previous to takn &
which, the initiated arc obliged 70 drm L
four libations and 10 have ready fhh po, r.
ed out into a human skull, and repes, thl
following oath.
"This pure wine now take in testimo-
ny ofmy belief in the mortality ofthe body,
and the immortality Of the soul: and NAV
this libation appear as a witness against
me both here and hereafter; and as the sins
OF the whole world were laid upon the Sa-
vior, so may all the sins committed by the
person whose skull this was, be heaped up-
on my head in addition To my own, should
ever knowingly or wiliully violate or
transgress any obligation that have here
tofore taken, take at this time or shall at a.
my future period take, in relation to any de-
gree of masonry or order Of Kuighthood.
So help me God"
The proceedings Of this Convention were
closed with the passage of the following
resolution:
Resotred, That committee Of seven lfc
appointed TO daft circular invitation 10
all Free Masons, who are opposed to the
institution of Masonry, and to secret asso-
| cations in general in the United States, 10
meet at this place on the 4th Of July next /;
ond that they prepare an address to be de-
livered on the occasion.
GEEsr.--One of these birds was hatch
ing on hill in our neighbourhood during
the late snow storm. The winds blew and
the SNOW descended and drifted around her
but she hung on like the tooth ache. And
it was not until every part and parcel Of
her was covered except her head, that the
| benefit Of a removal occurred to her. She
then "rose, reported progress, and We be-
lieve has had /" leave to sit again"
Bos. Bulletin.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-10

No PLEDGE. Good conscientious Re
paJiicanS, who believe in old political usa
ges as reiigiously as in their creeds, should
remember they are under NO pledge to vote
for the Brown & Whipple Jackson ticket.
No PLEDGE was exacted by the Conven-
ton to support its nomination. The friends
of the Jackson candidates knew they could
not carry it, and moreover the President
and one of the Secretaries of the RsPubh-
can convention, were President and Secrc-
,ary of the Administration meeting whose
doings they had previously pledged them
selves to support. AT least dozen OF the
members were in the same situation. Oh
course all those men must support the Ad'
ministration ticket or forfeit their honor
every member of the convention Is wholly
absoved from any pledge to support Brown
Whipple, and Sanford, the Jackson candi-
lates. Prov. American.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-10

NoTIcE.--The freemen of
this town who are friendly to the Admin.
isiraiion, are requested to meet at the
State House on Saturday Evening next,at
z o'clock. April 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-10

Com. Fournier, Of the Bucnos Ayrean
navy has arrived at Baltimore, in the ma.
,ional schooner Jacknal, for the purpose oi
pure hasing n number Of vessels of war for
the Bucnos Ayrean Government. The
Jacknal has on board S300,000, in specie,
and cargo of skins valued at 100000 to
be appropriated to the purchase ofvcsss's
The Jacknal on her passage fell in with
the Brazilian national brig Boncfin, with
$50 troops on board, and captured her at.
ter an action Of four hours.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-10

"Masonic Anti.masonic Convention"
was held at lie Roy, NY. on The 10Th Feb.
at which an address was delivered pointed
agains, masonry. and the following resolve
passed, subscribed with the names OF ~
masons of ranks from entered apprentices
to Knights Templars.
R,sotssd. That the book written by capt.
William Morgan, and published BY col Da.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23
Office Of the c. and o. c. Conbar,u,

July 80, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given, that an instalmsas
A OF two dollars per share on every share of
Stock in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Con.
pany, IS required to be paid on the Sd day Of
October next; and a further instalment of ts,
dollars per share on the Sd day of November
next, further ipstalment Of two dollars and 4
halt per share on the Sd day OF December NEXT
further instaIment of two dollars and hsE
per share on the Sd day of January next; far
Their sun of two dollars and half per share IN
the Sd day OF February next; and further san
OF two dollars and half per share on the Sd day
OF March next; which instalments must Be pad
to the credit ofthe Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company, to the Cashier or other proper officer
OF either of the following Banks, viz:
The Branch of the Bank of the U. States, as
Washington
The Bank OF Washington, at Washington,
The Farmers aud Mechanics Bank at Georgs.
town,
The Bank of Alexandra, at Alexandra,
The Hagerstown Bank, in Hagers.own, Ma.
rytsnd; and
The Branch of the Valley Bank. at Charies
town, Virginia.
BY order of the President and Dire tors:
JOHN p. INGLE,
Clerk ofMe C. and o. Canal Co.
EIFoct FROM Ihs ny toWs o. the Chesapeake Eas9
Ohio Canal Company.
SECTION VIII.
1.-THE President and Directors of the Comps.
ny shall designate the Banks within the District
Of Colombia, within which the funds of the Com
pany shall he deposited, and whenever any mo.
ney shall be payable to the Company, in pursa.
ance of any call upon the Stockholders, OF on any
other account. the person from whom the same
is due. shall make payment to the Cashier, CT
other proper officer, of any one the Banksso
designated. The certificate of psymen,by sucn
Cashier or officer, delivered to the Treasurer,
shall be received by him as evidence Of psymenss
and authorize him to pass his receipt"
August %, 1628.-t3M
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23
DIssoLUTIoN OF PARrNERsHIp-Th,

nlSSoLUTION OF The
- Partnership in the Copper, Sheet Iron, and
Timing Business, heretofore existing in this
place, by the undersigned, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. The Notes and Ac
counts ofthe firm, have been assigned to Jane
T. Erskine x Co. 10 whom payment will BE-
made. JAS. T.. ERSKINE,
JOHN II. BLONDELL.
Martinsburg. Aug. %, 1929.
Ohm Ii. BL0NDELL tenders his acknow
Judgments TO the public, and informs them
that the business will hereafter be carried on b.,
himself, at the same place, in all lis various
branches. He has hsd much reason to be graft
he'd by the Patronage which he has already re.
celved; and he hopes that his unre hitting atten
tonic business, and disposition to oblge his
customers, will entitle him to their aontinued
and Increasing support. tie will spare no pain.
to give satisfaction TO all who may honor hin
With call, Oct. 2-Ef
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23

Method Of cleaning SAX, Woollcns,
and Cottons, 1oithout damage to then
texture or color.
Crate raw potatoes 10 fine pulp 10
clean water, pass the liquid matter,
through coarse sieve, into another YES
sci of water; lei the mixture stand still
till the fins white particles of the po.a
toes are precipitated; then pour The
mucilag lnous liquor from the focula, and
preserve the Liquor for use. The article
to be cleaned should then he laid upon
a linen cloth OH a table, and having
provided clean sponge, dip it into The
potato liquor and apply it to the article
to be cleaned, till the dirt is perfectly
separated; then wash it in clean water
several times. Two middle sized 20
tatoes will be Sufficient for a pint OF
water.
The coarse pulp, which does not pa IS
through the sieve, is Of great use in
cleaning worSled curtains, tapestry
carpets, and various other coarse goods.
The mucilaginous liquor will clean all
sorts OF silk, cotton, or WOODEN goods,
without hurting or spelling the colour;
1t may be also used IN cleaning oil pain.
sings, or furniture that ia soiled Dir
tied painted walnscoats may be cleaned
by wetiing sponge in The liquor; then
dipping II 10 lille fine sand, and At
forwards rubbing the Walnscoat whit