davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-20

lie Winchester Virginian denied that the
INC prot"actiug the present session "f Con-
'''' cannot justly fall upon the Jack>oniaas,
III say, chat every attempt which t"sy have
~-e' To Tx on early day Of adjournment; has
'T' resisted by the adverse party"
''U, VT would ask if this resistance, here spo-
'', by minority, could avail against the
NY S>ot msj'rl'yT h" Jackson men hoas, that
:" !'H'y ufh2th branches of the Nauo' al lie
'A,Cre are Of their creeG,-hcnle they, and
" s,oNr, are accountable Cor "no' d,ing the
'.''a'y business ofthe nation, and adjousniug
rbor,d-!,y."
lie assertion of the Vrrgirian is not little
"''Na5'', since, in the same coiumn which
ans II, he sp~aks Of the Jackson party hav'
5 'oHned the ascendency IN the House
should hardly, however, be- surprised at "a
al. Coming from a paper, which would
"sU' hrheve, TIA, the Administration, last
''rr, sept swarms Of Hess!an flies to deSas>
"eh"lds OF the VIRGixrA larmerl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-20
AUCTIONS.
Trustees sale

lTWSVtG MIC.
pY virtue ola deed of trust which was executed to
ID the sub scrber by Walter arder, bearing date the
Oath of August, 1892, and of record in the Clerks
Office of the County Court of Prince Willisn, sia,
on haturnoy the I'm Of Hoy nert before the door Of
Thomas r. Hampton, iithe Town OF Brent.ville fer
to the highest bidder, at pubic auction, for cash.
certain TRACT OF LAND,
belonging TO said Wader. ying in the county ofPrinee
William, the villsse Of Greenwich and adjoining
the lands of Philip Warbler. Aminta Moxley, and jas
NJ Tyler. Such title oni, will be made to the pur-
chaser as is vested in the subscriber BY said deed Of
trust. JOHN W. TYLER.
april17-ts
~ The above sale is postponed until Thurs
day The 22d Of May.
may Is J. W. \.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-20

ingenious mode has been devised 10 pre-
1e"s2apers from being stolen from The
'0o's OF houses, where they are left. The
'i The Boston Gazette express wish
"a machine m; sht be invented to prevent
'0''iHs Of newspapers, practice very
and injurious To the craft. The incon>
,Ne which the subscribers themselves suf
~, "" 'l' as sense of justice towards the
''"7's, ought to lead them to refuse the in
requests 70 borrow their papers. AS
w now stands, the borrower often has
b.. 'Saht hon a newspaper than he who
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-18
THE PROVINCE OF WOMEN.
BY HANNAH MORE.

As some fair violet, loveliest of the glade,
Sheds its mild fragrance on the lonely shade,
Withdraws its modest head from public sight,
Nor courts the sun, nor seeks the glare oflight;
Should some rude hand profanely dare intr,ide.
And bear its beauties from its native wood,
Expos'd abroad its languid colours ay.
Its form decays, and all its odours die.
So WOMAN, born to dignity retreat.
Unknown to flourish, and unseen be great;
To give domestic life its sweetest charm
With softness polish, and with virtue warm;
Fearful Of fame, unwilling to be known.
Should seek but Heavens applauses and he, ou,n
Should dread no blame but that which crimes imnart
The censures Of Tselfcondemning heart.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-18
TO BE sOED.

A N EXCELLENT PASTURE, in the
south-easterly part of Leominster, county Of
worcester on the east side of the county road lead
ing from Sterling to Leominster Meeting House,
containing about As acres.
i is well watered, and suited to the fatting Of
Cattle, or raising young Stock
Terms of payment will be favourable. Inquire Of
the subscriber in Lancaster.
WILLIAM STEDMAN.
Merch a.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-18
THE wINTRY DAY.

- II III uAtislOuS anu gay,
On downy beds and couches warm,
That nature owns the wintry day,
And shrinks to hear the bowling Storm
All! no!
It's on the bleak and barren heath,
Where misery feels the shaft of death,
As to the dark and freezing grave
Her children-not friend to save
Unheeded go.
Is it in chambers silken drest,
At tables with profusion's heap?
Is it on pillows soft to rest
In dreams of long and balmy sleep?
All no!
IT'S in the rushy hut obscure,
Where Poverty's low sons endure,
And scarcely daring TO repine,
On straw pallet mute recline,
O'erwhelm'd with woe.
Is it to fiaunt in warm attire,
To laugh, and feast, and dance, and sing +?
To crowd around the blazing fire,
And make the roof with reysls ring?
All no!
IT'S on the PRISONS fiinty floor
IT'S where the deafning whirIwinds roar,
IT'S when the sea-boy on the mast
Hears the waves bounding to the blast,
And loom below.
p E
is in chariots gay to ride,
To crowd the splendid midnight ball;
To revel in luxurious pride,
Where pamper'd vassals wait your calf
All mo-!
IT'S in cherries, naked room,
Where misery'slvictims wait their doom;
Where fond Mother, famished, dies,
While forth frantic Father flies,
Mans desperate foe!
Is it when prodigal and weak,
The silly spendthrift scatters gold;
Where eager Folly hastes to seek
The sordid, wanton, false, and bold?
All! MOI
IT'S in the silent spot obscure,
Where, forc'd all sorrows to endure,
Pale Genius learns-oh. lesson sad
To court the vain, and on the bad
False praise bestow.
lst where gamesters thronging round,
Their shining heaps Of wealth display
Where fashions giddy tribes are found
Sporting their senseless hours away?
All I! no.
IT'S where neglected genius signs;
Where hope exhausted silent dies;
Where merit starves, by pride oppressed,
Till every stream that warns the breast
Forbears to fowl
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-18

BOOKS,
Among which are-Bibles in various bindings
Singing Books-Juvenile and Toy do.-Blank and
Writing do.
ALso-a variety ofprime articles of STATION
AIRY, such as
Foolscap, Pot, Letter, Drawing, Ivory,
Cartridge, Morocco, Gold, Wrapping, and
Music PAPER.
Lead Slate, and Hair Pencils
Quilts. Waters. Maps and Charts
Penknives. Razors. Shaving Soap Homes.
Cloth and Tooth Brushes. Pencil Cases.
Court Plaster Sand and Paint Boxes
Sealing Wax. Liquid Backing
States of various sizes. Pocket Books.
Ivory, Dressing and Pocket Combs Copy Slips.
Red and Black Ink. Water Colours.
JUST RECEIVED,
Worcester's Epitome of History, with
Historical and Chronological Charts.
This little work is highly esteemed on account Of
its cheapness and adaptation to the capacities of the
young.
H. & G. c. are agents for the
Journal of Education,
very valuable work devoted exclusively to the SUBJ
ject Of Education.
COPPER-PLATE PRINTING.
H. & G. G. execute Copper-Plate Printing, orders
for which will be promptly attended to.
March 4.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-18
APPROVED
HORSE MEDICINE.

Z 10 purify the blood, and remove bad hu-
N mors. Il is beneficial after long iournies, or
hard usage will restore appetite, cause the horse to
shed his coat early in the Spring, promote health
and good spirits.
Directions for its use will be given to the pur-
Prepared and sold by
at his store in Lancaster.
March d.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-18

From the Salem Gazette.
THE HOURS OF PRAYER.

THE HOURS OF PHAYEK.
Let your PRAYERS like the ancient sacrifices ascend
morning and evening. Let your day begin and end
with God.-Chaaning.
MORNING.
Now is the hour so soft and mild now is the haowed
hour,
When all thy hearts affections pure should feel de-
yotion's power
oh, dream not now of earthly things; oh, wake no
earth-born string;
Bat to the altar of thy God thy hearts best offerings
bring.
See, in the kindling east the sun
His race of duty has begun.
Oh give thy first, best thoughts to Him, whose all
pervading power
Preservd thy slumb'ring soul from harm through the
lone midnight hour;
Whose shield of care is over all, whose love will
never fail;
Oh let thy praise to HIM ascend, on every swelling
gale,
Who bids thy waking eyes survey
The glores of the newborn day.
All nature lends her melodies to swell the grateful
song,
Anen loiD, my chliu WIFI nedlI ana tonguej Tie rap
turous notes prolong;
Lay not on any earthly shrine the incense of thy
heart;
But let this hallowed hour to thee an influence blest
impart;
And let thy matin song arise
With natures choral symphonies
EVENING.
It's evening 1.-THE days last beam has faded in
the west,
And in the smooth transparent wave the sun has
sunk to rest
flushed are the tuneful voices sweet of natures
warbling throng
Save where the plaintve nightingale pours forth her
evening song
Now let thy yesper hymn ascend
To God, thy father and thy friend
Those radiant orbs which nightly shine from their
far homes above,
With days bright beams alike proclaim heavenly
fathers love.
To Him with humble reverence now bow down in
silent prayer,
And let the hallowed thoughts of Heaven absorb
each earthly care
lmplore his blessing on the night,
Hiswatchful care till morning light.
sT.r,r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-05
Annual Treasury Report.


When, therefore, neither paucity of pppulaiion nor
OF means, any longer hold reasons for moi cuyati.e
these arts amongst u.s. and hen those external circu,n
stances have passed away which drew nearly a of our
population INTO commerce into busbaDdry the period
Tor permanently fixing them as an integral interest in
me State. seems fully TO have arrived Whilst we re-
pose IN tranquility the season is auspciou for entering
eecuaiy upon the work OF establishing those special
y recommended Should war happen, it is not easy
TO state the augmented resources with which we should
meet It's exgencies with these manufactures floursln
u" Pe'ecoh any more Than TO portray the inconyt nj
ence which we should know In their absence It IS
DefeoTe from the connection of their success with the
leading interests of the State IN peace or war tina! the
convection IS felt that il would be expedient to secure
their success even at che sacrifice of cheapness TO tie
individual purchaser
But no snch consequence is 20 he annreipn1od 7,
u were question OF fostering manufactures Tor which
he circumstances OF the country yielded not the album
cant taciries, as with England when she fosered BIZ
heT own laws her OVID tUnn3Gc then indeed CouI sue
cess be accomplished only 10y indefinite forcinr In he
followed by indefinite monopoly in price Such is
manestly not the Manufactures of fine cotIons
OF wooIcns of almost all descriptions of iron articles
and "t those from hemp have already arrived at point
IN The United States, ;u5tfying the conclusion that
some additional encOuI agcnicnt from Conrress is aouc
waning TO fix them upon lasting and profitable fotInda
tons THIS additional encouragement is invoked as q
proper offset 10 the hgh degree of success which for
egu industry has attained these branches by the e
feet of capital and skill long pre-exsnC in older ma
lions, aud long aided BY their laws These arc advap
t5ges not intrinsic but accidental Yet they cannot be
couneTvaiIcd but BY Efficient legislative aid to our own
Establishments III TIC beginning. This afforded, and
there The strongest reason, from past experience 10
feel assured that American industry and resources slim
uatcJ into full competition, will supply the conlrnodi-
ties cheaper IN price we'll as better in quality than
they have heretofore come to us from other countries
| The competition, increasing with time will unfold
effects moro useful. Every branch of manufacture
brought iDto successful operation, apt 10 become the
parent Of others New materials arc discovered new
combinations Of skill struck out, apGiudcs develo-
ped; industry becomes awakened where before it was
inactive carrying the country forward in individual
wealth, in gencr' comforts, and in financial power
FOR promoting the last durably, all szpedeut5 mus
prove aIlaciou5, that are not based UPON progperou
labor, Per"aaDG al classes a; sclc. TEs ccasuae.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
From the Precedence .American;
CURIOUS DISCOVERY.


|, is fact, a. strange as IT NAV serm, that
a number OF manuscript, volumes I'VE believe
l8) undoubtedly genuine, containing the Jour
nal Of the Brush House Of Commons during
the Po,ectorship OF Cromwell, has been dis
covered among mass Of books and manu>
,cripts belonging 10 a literary society in New
York, -which for many hundreds OF years had
remained undisturbed. This Journal has here,
tofore been lest, and no traces OF j! discovered
BY the British historians and an'iqua:ians who
have been compelled 20 supply this gap in their
historical records from other less authentic
sources The manuscripts were undoubtedly
brough; to this country by the Regicides, who
Had h;,her on the restoration, with view 10
preven, the attainder Of their friends, and to
conceal the proceedings of the Rurap Parlia.
ment. From these persons they can be traced
with tolerable certainly into the possession Of
the society, among whose books they have been
found by an industrious and intelligent searcher
for the curious. The books have not rema,ned
so long conee aled, hut it is their contents which
have now, for the first time, been discovered.
Heretofore they have passed as some Old ma
nuscrip,s only curious as specimens OF the wri'
ling OF an early period. We presume that the
literary public will, before long, be favored
with minute account Of this discovery, 'hro'
the society which has the honor ofhaVing maze
it by ans Of one gifts officers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22

A letter from Paris published in the Courier
des Etats Unis Of New-York, mentions the ex-
istence of rumor which as prevalen, through
out Germany, that Austria, alarmed at the as
cendancy "hieh Russia has taken over her, and
trembling for the results Of iii. projects Of that
power on Turkey, has directed her attention
10 the means Of opposing barrier 20 Russian
ambilon. In looking around her, her views
have become fixed on Poland. The situation
of this country cap,ivaled her attention. She
saw it bound band and foo, tn the yoke Of a
barbarian, Of Constantine, who governs them
with the mos, odious tyranny. The Poles,
borne down by exlorirn, despissd and d:iv>
en- to despair, ask bu. an opportunity 10 liberate
themselves. Austria has, therefore, concen ed
the great design Of separating GrlirIa froIn
her empire, restoring it 10 Polaod, and calling
tba, country to independence, under the 60
vernment Of he Duke Of Reic hstadt, the young
Napoleon, who woad thus become a sovereign
prince"
We can hardly think the crowned heads oil
Europe would suffer such a thorn 10 BE- planted
in their paths. The young Napoleon is even
dreaded where he is-mucn less, then, would
they permit him 10 exchange hi, Guards Tor a
grand army, his Colonel's sword fo- mon
arch's sceptre, and mis- duked.m for king
dom.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22

The editorial address Of new paper, called
the Times. published in Petersburg, Va. con-
eludes with request, which subscribers 20 all
papers Ought !" comply wnh Il is, @That no
one will lend hi, paper; and this, il he values
his own convenience or cares any thing 'oi our
interest, re viii moi fail 10 comply with. Should
anv-rrighbor prefer so unreasonable request,
send him, in return for the empty complimer :,
the sole recommendation 10 go and subscriber
The borrowing Of newspapers IS very un-
fair and hardly honorable practice. Suppose
the principle should be extended, and thu, peo-
ple should take i, into their heads 10 borrow
the goods and wares Of 'radesmen, instead OF
purchasing ;hem-Wha' pretty pass things
would GENE TO. dow would a shoemaker stare
if ono should ask him for he loan OF a pair OF
boots, saving, ",hat he only wanted TO toear
thrm?" Yet people borrow newspaper; "they
only want TO read it," For wha, other purpose
is newspaper publisheda " Y Gaz.
r"Ditto 10 NJ, Burke "-Ep. PHEN. GAz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
From, the United ,tates Gazette.
FLOUR, GRAIN, 81.

FLOUR, GkAlN, &C.
In this civ -four, best supsr6ne, may be
quoted a, Sc IS; Rye, S3 IS per Dbl. corn
meal 80 IS per bbl and 8l2 per hid:
Flonr in New York, was quoted on Saturday,
at S6s . 81, Virginia and Maryland; while
canal. besi br ands, is held at 81; New York
city -four 81; Rye -four was offered al S33; Corn
mea in nbls. sold at IS l-s. From the S'h to
the 10Th, there were exported 1925 bbs. oil
wheat flour.
In New Orleans on the 10Th ult. -four was
dull at SIS
IL Montreal, -four is quoted al 81 so.
In Boston, -four is dull at Sc 20 81.
In Savannah, last quuia,~,s were 80 with
certainty of immediate reduction, 1t any
quantity should arrive.
In Charleston, on the lth, flour was quoed
II ga light stock on hand
Cotton in that market, is quo'rd-new Up
lands. 81 10 cents; old cot on, neglected,
quoted a, 81 81; Sea Island, % so
Rice, PRIME, Ssl
In Baltimore -four rs qoted at IS s7a as -
III, inspections for the last week, amount 10
200 bbls.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
EAucatiNn.

,ylHoMAs HaGARrY respectfully informs the lnha'
bitsnts OF Alexandra and its vicinity that ne
viii. on the Sd of November next, open an Academy
for a limited lumber Of young gentlemen. The acS'
demc course will comprise the Creek Lahn, french
and English Ian suages. History. ancient and modt'n'
Chronology, Geography. with the use Of the slT rIa.
and Maps; Mathematics, Ethics logic. hsesos''' ~
Thomas Hsgarty, from his long experience IN .ne
education Of youth. and success IN qualifying Young
gentlemen for universities aud professions, oo'h IN
Europe and this country, trusts he will be able sb 10
favor him with their patronage. The advertiser can
produce satisfactory testimonial; OF ~. "d;y, Ae.
oulrements, capabii,y and indefatgaoe industry as
ateacher He also refers the public to Clement sm,tn'
ESQ Major General Maeomb Gen Mason Cor n r9s
Captain Morton, Captain Marbmy, John ,s ns H,S
E,o. william Crawford, Esq the rev. 'ohn Inv m"r'
pastor of Trinity Church Georgetown. nne "e Iohc
Key. late President Of Washington college 'onn
Boyie. Esq of the Navy Department, ana Mr y. VIC.
Leod. principal of the Central Aeade"''
City. ,.,,,;,rto r n NJ
~ r. The adyef,iser viii give neither ho'y nor
". .. act 19--tsvtN8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
The New York Daily Advertiser of s.,ur.

The New York Daily Advertiser of Satur.
day, observes, "a new article Of commerce is
noticed in our Review Of the Marker. Upw ards
ofthree Hundred bbs. Of Maple Sugar have
been received by the canal, which has been sold
at Ave cents pound. Last season, we under.
stand, a parcel Of about seventy barrels was re-
ceived. I, is supposed the manufacture Of this
article will increase and that II will soon be one
of considerable importance. The supplies Of
Sugars from New Orleans have already inrrea.
sed to such an mount that they are rapidly
taking the place Of Foreign Sugars, and i, is
supposed BY many in,elgen, persons, tina, in a
verv few years the supplies from New. Orleans
and elsewhere, will be sufficient for the con.
sumption, and that no Foreign Sugar will be
required.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22

ne works Of The celebrated classic Dr.. Parr,
"' the Nat, Gazette, nave been published In
-,"u0" LII eight Octave volumes, Of upwards
-" '0o pages, The krs, volume contains his
=" sraphy. By DR.. Johas,one: among the let
w., winch are printed in i: Is one from Mr..
%>"s'sOn, requesting DR.. Parr TO select library
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22

,n,ys Jet.Oesn an .atlom's ana 'ac@s0"
''l'"S ~ man last July
wall friend, suppose you begin no" 10
. Won see how things are going.
Va. see how things are going; but
J.t give up yet.
WI, no, give up! Shan't we beat you
,,;s;,r,, isn't the battle ground therr!-
=, va rs, four or FIVE thousand majority in
r..o,tv, haven't we proved the bargain there!
,.rs,,, the least chance in Indiana; Ma
,,.,,s Cor Jackson 10 the core. Delaware's
e ,,r The Hero-she's heart big enough tor
linen, Maine gives US two for Certain
N. republican. there are all for us. New
.,,.v, true to her principles, will give long
- strong pull for Old Hickory. Not give
49, 1r.r. now, be candid-ucknowledbe your
,.use is hopeless.
Va, can never think the prospect is as
gl as yUu make II OUT.
ri BET YOU ff,v to one. l have just read
-. T,lsvrapS: Duff says we shall get louisa.
IoJi1ua, Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware,
! Vow Jersey, and part of Maine, by large and
,r,srjrr maiori,irs. VIII you b@t? Here's
sav % one! tluzza fer the Hero. No one take
~, mi, Wei, I'm sorry your so obs.ina'e,-
Wait iii next October, and you'll sec that my
words are verified.
Dialogue Jetreen an RdamS and Jackson
man on the Goth October.
A. Well, friend, suppose YOU begin to give
- noa: You see how things are goirg.
| confess have been most egfegiously de-
cri,ed
A. What do you think Of Louisiana? isn't
+ ,ae battle ground there?
]. On the pack of ungrareful knaves.
A. VIVA, say you TO Kentucky? Didn't you
prove the bargain there?
J. Henry Clay's got HAT State in slirs: we
won't talk about il.
A. Content. Blu; how ssy you oflnciana!
J. They're poor srt Of lois in tat West
srr country; Just fit to be slaves o ADAM and
his Cabinet We can Gn without their aid.
4. So YOU can. You must look somewhere,
aorcver, for your strength. Now, what's the
prospect in Maryland? you've seen the eIso ton
rurns-yo u re beaten allho,lnw. Then there's
Delaware gone Tor -
! Pnoh! Delaware! fudss for hcr-l can
put h r in nv brseChrs pocket
A We won't stop at tr,he>. In addition 10
/ al h,> Milne has come out on our side; and
| New Jersey has given, in your own words, &
| long pull and a strong pull for ne good cause
J. W,ll, thtrr's no denying this-i,'s fact
vel, Notwithstanding, huzzd Cor the Hero! ~
Be, you iltv TO one. DIFF Green says Jackson
vii Ger aiuly he elected say he will-D-r
aay man that says he won't.
A. Strange iEf1tuarion! Nv dear sir, Gon'
YOU recollrc,, last July, on the faith of this We
ri'aole DuG's assertions. you were shouting ant
ho7lalng for victory 10 the States we have JUS
enum rated, ererv one Of which have votet di
'ec'ly opposite to his predic'ion2 s. vet you still
trust him Would you put any confidence in
DeiSobor, VINO would tell you lie every Jim,
you asked him a.quesrion. Would yoa belie''
a man in private life, who had deceived you il
every hing he said' Reheci upon these things
bescech you. Il is good adage, which hop
YOU and the res, Of your party will follow fo
the future, "Ne'er to halloa ill you are out .
woots."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22

The Election for Electors Of Mayor, and
Members Of the City Council, took place in
Baltimore on the 2oth instant. The SMALL
ticket received 4,55l, the MosHrR ticket g. So
Majority for Small l,4ol.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-22
SMlP NEWS.
Port 0f AlexaMdria.
ARRIVED, Der. 81.

ARRIVED. Ocr. 81.
And passed up to Georgetown. schr. Renown, Ba.
ker; from New.York, with potatoes to R. Woodward,
schr. independence, Burress, New'York: salt, &c.
to Lindsay, Hill Co.
schr Coldnb,is, Capt Newark, New York; salt, &c {.
to Lindsay, Hill Co.
schr Virginia, Rodbird, New-York; freight for the
District.
Steamboat Potomac, Jenkins, Norfolk; with pas.
.engers.
SAILED,
Schr Erie, Bartram, for New-York.
Ship North America Bardn, cleared at Philadelphia
for this port Goth inst.
Ship John Alexander, Beatley, do do