davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-24
Valuable Books at Auction.

1--WE subscriber has just received an extensive and
Il handsome collection of rare and valuable BOOKS,
embracing many of the most popular and standard
works IN the various branches OF literature, with dI"
ections close sales mmed'oieiy lie will therefore
sell them at auction without reserve on Thursday and
Friday Evenings the oath and 18th inst, CONNIE ncing
at O'Clock. They viii be arranged for examination
on Wednesday morning at the Auction oems. and
will, it is hoped, meet with that attention to which
their merit SO Justly entities them.
A,pong item urh be found
4 complete set of the Wa,eriy Novels in As vols;
Ntford's History of Greece, vols; Archboh's and
Christians ckstonc, voIs Geld, mitl's Animated
Nature, vols; Gibbons Rome, vols JoIn>on's
Works, vols British Poets Is vols; Guth,c's Uni
versal Geography, 8 vols; Russ.Ps Modern Europe,
| vols Moshcn's Ecclesiastical History, vols, SCOTS
Napoleon, 8 vols; Boyer's French and English Die
tionar,; Cavallos Philosophy, vols; Sco's Arabian
Nights & vols, CampbeIl's Gospels, vols; Baron's
Botany, 2vos; Plutarchs Lives, vols; Syurms Scr.
mons, vols; Young's Sea Officers Sheet anchors
Spectator II vols; together with various other works
by Burns, Goldsmith, Moore, Paley, Say, &c. &c
All of the latest and most approved editors in best
buildings, warranted perfect. and more particularly
described in the catalogues, which may be had the
! day before the sale. GEO. JOHNSON.
| OF Rows not admitted. april ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-24

| nication. The occasion. out Of which it arose,
was embraced with hope Of preventing any
doubt, misconslruction, or necessity for further
enquiry, respecting my opinion on the subject
20 which you refer-parlicularly In those States,
which you have designated as cherishing po-
licy at variance with your own. 10Preserve our
,ncaua6ls Constitution and be prepared 10 TePei the
invasion of foreign foe, by the practice Of eco,
nomy, and the cultivation, ,c'fhin ourselves, OF
the means Of national defence & independence,
should be, it seems to me, the leading object OF
any system which aspires to the name OF Anne
rican," and of every prudent administration OF
our government
] trust, sir, that these general views, taken in
connection with the letter enclosed, and the
votes referred TO, will be received sufficient
answer 10 the enquiries suggested by the reso.
lutions of the Senate. I will further observe,
10 your excellency, that my views Of consutn>
tionai power, and American policy, were i'm
bibed in no small degree, IN THE TINES, and from
The sages Of the revolution, and that my expert
ence has not disposed me to forget their les
sons: and, in conclusion, will repeat that my
opinions remain as they existed in ls2S and "a,
uninHuenced oy the hopes of personal aggran-
Gizemeni; and that | am Sure they will never
deprive me Of the proud satisfaction OF having
always been a sincere and consistent republican.
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
Your most obedicn. servant,
ANDREW JACKSON"
Want Of room compels US 10 defer some in
teresting remarks from the Cincinnati Gazette,
on the above letter, until tomorrow.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-24
AUS.TIEh S
'eremptory Sale of Dry Goods.

Peremptory Sale of Dry Goods.
nm VEDNESDaY NEAT the S0ih ms, a, half
~ past O'Clock. at the Auction Rooms shall COM
the sale ct an extensive assortment OF Seasonal
bic nry Goods consisting in part Of
Calcoes of almost every pattern and quality, all OF
this springs mportations
A aud 60 Grecian stripe muslin ginghams
Black silk hdKfs
Mems and women's silk and cotton hosiery, fine
assortment
Fandalian muslins, A. and Ga cambrics
Canton grapes, britannia and flag hdkfs
Plaid and striped batese beautiful article for la
dies
Spool cotton, cotton suspeRders
Nankeens, vcstngs
English and French linen drillings. grandurells
Roman casmeres, cotton do for gig tops
angola casmeres, holland, circaSsians
Florentines and satteens, packs of pins, hastings
Buckram, topsail duck, buttons
Gloves in great variety. Leghorn bonnets
3-4 rs, 54 and other domestics
Linen drilling pantaloous, ~ Irish linens
Figured and plain black gro-de.nap, muslin robes
And almost every other article suitable 10 the
Termsat sale. GEO. JOHNSON.
anrI "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-24
Nif,,HN AND&1As
'--ncn.y MORNING, APRIL "a, 1928.


-. of,,n been remarked, that ifthe people
-. made acquainted with all The facts which
VIZ bearing upon the present political con-
nav I'D were correctly informed OF The tempers,
"', ,.c..,i,os and former conduct OF the candi-
q"-'', s.rore them, they could no, hesitate mo-
- "a, and would not, in spurnins Indignantly
,h.m. the combination who are now seek
HO'' mi, Of the frs, men in the nation, that
''' Mace themselves in power but, un-
"H for the peace s. prosperity OF the coun.
H-Pr -. AGENTS ant panders, aud toad eaters oil
"@ Marty are too active and vig'ian' in their
"', .rIdn,iss, to permit The truth and the whole
,..oue TO light. The friends of civil gov
-, have continued from the very cons
.nso, Of the formation Of the present par
- .,rupgle against load OF SANDER and
,I.,sood. AS fas, as they expose one lie, ano-
,,.rs in its place; to sooner has CHE ca
,.nry Seen pu, down, than twenty more are
,.,,..,,I,d out in dead srray"-unril at last
,h;ov like Macbeth Of the ghosts, that
rho line viii stretch out to the crack ofdoom,
., bec,me weary with following, and hunting
,,.,r down. oprove that this is no exaggera-
,rihe f,ct, we ask all urprcjudicsd minds
,.o,t At the course which the opposition has
.n,.nsJ Their organ in Washington has been
n,,5e ,hc common receptacle Ut every tnlhs
h,isb,,e, from whence the venom tiows In
som. innure aud cupious stream through all
u,r,. e the country. This print so notorious.
E, corrupt and so vile, is supported, and upheld
nv the leaders Of The party, and the very funds
n ,bs government drawn for its support
rs,r and intelligent editors whu had too much
ipl,pynltnce Of split TO be made the tools oil
Marty were set aside to make room tor such
,,ar As Daft Grecn.-Not content with thus
,iaD,oring" the press, they have taken advan>
,,,s Of the authority with which they have
be,r CT TIED by The people, and their official
c,,,,,r, 20 Eliminate abuses, and upon the floor
# Congress to make charges which they vainiy
h-,. canning from such a source, will effect
their ponrical purposes. The mails arc daily
r,,lsd with thousands Of the CXeCrablc leie>
rr.,hs, anI other similar publlca ions, under
,bsfarks Of Hon Members, sent 10 poison the
,ubric mud, and disseminate error. 1t would
be useless however, to recapi;ula'e The expedi-
sprs ken to hide the truth. Their success de
7snds upon eHecting This, and their exertions
ay correspondngly active.
We set out with the remark, that PROVIDED
ihg people could know the truth, they would
not err in their judgment-The desperate at
t,mps to support the combination cause, which
We have mentioned, although harrassing and
painful, will 10 the cud contribute in some de-
gree to our,success. The friends uf the Admin
iyrali N. will be reused to equal eXsrtion on
their par. The people when convinced OF their
pretended friends insincerity in one instance
will learn to suspect them IN all, the light oil
truth vii gradually scatter the mi'ts ct error,
snl the end will crown the work, BY complete
triumph orthc principles Of the Constitution.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-24
Forty Dollars Reward.

DAN AWAY from the subscriber, living in Charles
IL county, state of MARYLAND, about miles ire m
Port Tobacco, on the first of the present month,
(April negro man named JOHN. He is a stout,
we'll made man, about twenty years of age, FIVE feet
eight or ten inches high, dark complexion has cut
or mark across the upper part of his nose, between
his eyes: had when he absconded, blue round
about and pantaloons of domestic manufacture; he
also had with him variety of clothing. Hei an art
full fellow, and will doubt often change his clothes.
1t is believed that he has made for Virginia. and is
probably lurking about some of the fishing shores
he above reward will be paid if he is apprebended
and brought home, scared in jail so that get hun
again. DANIEL sMALLWooD.
april 16-d7tH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-24

GEN. JACKSON s THE TARIFF.
twill be ,ecollected that last winter the Sc
nae Of Indiana called upon Gen, Jackson, thro'
heir Governor, 10 express his sentiments on
Tie subjects Of internal improvements, and the
protection of the domestic industry Of the
country. The General has deigncd to answer
MS 'all We subjoia his reply.
ih' Erretency, James B. Ray,
Governor Of Indiana.
HERMrrAeE, Feb'y %, 1928.
SlR-l have had the honor TO receive your
zerllency's letter, Of the 3Oih ultimo, enclosing
SCI Of resolutions Of the Senate of Indiana,
@op'el, as it appears, with view Of ascertain
ns my opinions on certain political topics
Inc respect which entertain Tor the executive
SOC Senate Of your state, excludes from my
nInd the iCea ,ha, an unfriendly disposition
~|aed the Iuterrogatories which are propos"
" But ! will confess my regret at being fore
10y this sentiment, TO depart in the smallest
Ses'ee, from that determination on which
ave always acted. Not, sir, that | would wish
conceal my opinions from the people, upon
y! political or national subjects; but as they
gre IN various ways promulgated in 1924,
~ apprehensive that my appearance before
S az public, at this time, may be attributed, as
w ready been The Case, 10 improper motives.
sr WIN these remarks, pray you sir, respect
S,E 10 state 10 the Senate of Indiana, that my
pu'ons, al present, are precisely what they
s, me IN 1928 aud 4, when they were communi.
~|0' 0y letter, TO DR.. Coleman Of n. Carolina,
, ~ 3Hen voted for the present tariff and sp-
'p''aNonS Tor internal improvement. AS that
g was written at time when The divisions
n, ssss'iment, on its subject, were as strongly
r''ked as they are now, in relation both 10 The
're"eaey aud constitutionali;y Of the system, it
,..S S'Osed herein; and beg The favor of your
'>''eney to consider i, part Of this commu-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-24
Trustees Sale.

rENIIE sale of the LAND conveyed to me upon trust
4 by Robert T. Thompson by deed bearing date the
9th day Of July, 1925, heretofore advertised, but
postponed from time time, will he positively made
on the Goth day Of merit month. (beng the frs, day of
Fairfax superior Court, before the trontdoor of Fair
fax,Court House.
apri 90 It's 10 MtCRAE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-24
AWcti0N Sale.

: IN SATURDAY, the 26,h inst. at O'Clock, p.
- NJ shall, sell on Voweps Wharf, for the benefit
of those whom may ,sundry articles, lately
belonging to the Schooner Eagle, consisting Of Ca
hle, Anchor, Sails Camboose, shrouds, ard vari.
other Rigging. late the propert, of Capt lurpin.
BY order Of JAMES ROBINSON
GEO JOHNSON, .7uct,
OrAt the same time and place,
One small Anchor, Camboose ami parcel Of Rig
ging April 10 CD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-24
i,aw Books.

lust received at the Auction Store, for private
Oh sale, at half book store prices
Samples of variety Of Law Books to the attention
of practitioners and others, is requested. among
them, are
Easts Reports. by Day, 10 vols; Tauntons Reports,
vols, Bannel e Aldcrsons do. vols; Tyler's do,
vols: American Digest, 4vols; Backstone's Reports
3 vols; Abbot on Shipping Hawkins Pleas OF the
Crown; Jacobs on sea Laws Mannery's Digest; Swfts
Ey;dence. Fell on Guarantees; Edwards Admiralty
REPORTS, Coke's Addisons, &c. Reports Bankrupt
Acts; Baments, &c.
april "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-24
Fort Washington,

aprH Isl. 1923.
SEALED proposals will be received by the subscri,
- Der until the 30th of April, for supplying two hun
dred cords Of good merchantable Oak Wood. The
wood to be corded in Fort Washington, or such place
on the hill, the Acting Quarter master may direct
The proposals to be endorsed Oh tile OUTSIDE, s'Pro
posal for Supplying Wood"
GEO. WEBB, Il. & Act'g,
apri4-t3OA Quarter- Master
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-24
New Spring Goods.

ToHN NJ. JOHNSON x Co have received by the
lat arrivals from New-York and Philadelphia their
Spring supply of Dry Goods, which they bought on
the best terms and pledge themselves to sell cheap
as they can be bought by the yard or piece
anr;l21 I'm =
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-24
CONGRESS.
Tuesday, Aprii y, 1898.
In SENATE.

In ;he Senate, the bill for the continuation
OF the Cumberland Road beyond GAINESVILLE
was, after some discussion, ordered 10 third
reading. Several private bills were acted on.
The bill for graduating the price of public
lands. and ,eding the refuse to the States IN
which they lie, was taken up, and, the discus
sion being closed, the question on ordering the
bill 10 third reading was taken, AMI decided
in the negati,e-ayes 81, noes IS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-24
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
LOuDOUN.

LOuDOUS.
The election in this county took place on
Monday the 18th INST. The following Is the
result:
William Ellzcy, SAG
Cuthbert Powell, $50
W, +. I Mason, $50
/. Walker, 1873
Convention, SIT
No Convention,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-24
Trustees sale.

DY virtue ola deed of trust which was executed to
Id the subscriber by Walter Warder, bearing date the
24tl, of AUGUST 1922 and of record in the Clerks
Office of the County Court of Prince William, shall,
on Saturday. The I'm of !Noy neat before the door Of
Thomas II. Hampton, in the Town of Brents,ile fier
to the hghes, bidder, at public auction, for cash,
certain TRACT OF LAND,
belonging to sand Wander, ing in the county ofPrince
william, near the village %! Greenwich and al Joining
the lands of Philip Warder. Aminta MoxIey, and Jas.
NJ. Tyler. Such title only will be made to the pur
chaser vested in the subscriber by said deed of
trust. JOHN w. TYLER.
april Its
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-24
Venetian Window Blinds.

'j>Hh subscriber begs leave to inform the public,
l. that he has commenced the manufacture of win
dow blinds of every description such as
Spring roller shutter blinds, for the outside OF the
windows,
Spring venetian curtain blinds for the inside, and
Spring parlour blinds
Spring hall doors.
ITrhe above will be made at the sho,tes st notice,
and lower than the wholesale New York prices. The
above blinds which he offers to the public are not to
be surpassed for neatness elegance and durabityby
any thiGg ofthe kind heretofore offered
ALSO. Portable desks, gentlemen's dressing cases,
and all kinds of Cabinet work made at the shortest
notice, by application to the subscriber on Washing
tonstreet, doors north of King street, opposite the
Marshals Office Orders for Washington 10 be left at
N. p. Poor, Commission Store the Avenue.
N. b. Old blinds repaired and painted.
az Two APPRENTICES WANTED.
march rs WI. FERGUSON, jr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-24
" aNted.

On Tuesday next, will leave
N4@1@AGeorgetown, at 81 in the morning
.&81& GAshe Stage Office in Washington,
near Browns Hotel, at in the morning and in the
afternoon. And will leave Alexandria from CIagetts
Hotel at 81 and. O'Clock daily. Apply for seats
at the Stage Office, next door below the Union Tav-
ern in Georgetown, Williamsons, Browns and Gads-
by's in Washington, and at Clagett's Hoteln Alexan.
tlria. Fare 25 cents.
rrThe Baltimore Stage will wsit the arrival Of this
line, and passengers will be delivered in Baltimore,
in time for the Boat. THE PhoPRIEfohS.
,nriI 21-6td
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-09

po-e~ q. the sex. Tomuke the plan a. com
plrtcIy successful as its most sansulne ad
vocates can desire, it i, only necessary that
the ladies should be fully sensible OF the
Importance of the privileges no" accorded
item; not that they may usurp the station,
or rnrroach on the prerogatiye of the man;
but thar each individual may lend her aid TO
perfect the moral and intellectual character
OF those within her sphere. 1t i, that mo-
thcr~ may be competent to the task Of in
structins their children. training them from
infancy to the contemplation and love OF all
that i, great and good. and the practice of
pletv and virtue. Then the sons of the re-
public will become polished pillars IN the
temple of our national glory. and the daugh
tiers bright gems to adorn it,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-09
ANCIENT AND MODERN MAXlMS.
TRANSLATED FROM THE SPANISH.

Go not to Capua to purchase perfumes
obtain good reputatlon; this is the best Of
all perfumes.
II men are considered as travellers. and
life as a Journey. we may add, that the
Oh, ,tian traveller has the advantage Of all
OF ..,s, i'll the following important points,
the goodness of the road, the beauty of per
spectiyc, the eXceIlcncy Of company. and in
the great superiority of accommodation pre-
pared for him, when arrived at his journeys
end.
Every one sees and feels that evil thoughts
quickly pass into evil actions; and it is only
when We prohibit the former, that we shall
be free from the latter
Gold is an idol which may boast of two
things very singular; first. of being adorcd
in all climates. without single temple; Sc
condly. being adored by all classes, without
a single hypocrite.
Poverty often extineuishes love of coun-
try, and exposes equally to slavery and Sc
dition.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-09
PCETRY z.

The following poem is founded on this interest
ing fact A young lady of good education, anna
bic disposition, and pleasing manners, was seducet
from the path of virtue and innocence, by the pro-
mise Of immediate marriage from her peridlous
lover. She bore her fate some time with fortitude
and even resignation but at length, becoming ne
elected by her relations, and left aitoge Deepen
dent the Chart, Of AN unfeelng, rigid, and cruel
world for support, she resigned herself to d. SPAR,
and determined TO end her lite b, boison. As she
stretched forth her hand to grasp The cup contain.
ing The liquid death, her eye BY accident glanced
on Bibe, winch lay open upon the table the
holy book had been opened by her child which she
then held to her bosom asleep. This sentence at
traced her attention: daughter, be Of good COM
fart thy si4s are torg'ren the" Hope revived in
her breast, and the angel of mercy stay ed the arm
Of death II Mddhser GQ.ete
"Slerp on my babe, thy sleep is calm,
Though pow'd on pollutlon's breast
Sleep on, and sip that bosom BALM
Which lus .Iy little woes to rest
But ah my babe, thou dost not hear
The hoWhng storm rafting hail,
Thou dost not know mothers fear
No pangs Ike hers thy breast assail.
Then sleep thee on--nor wake again
I'LL she who holds th. sleeps in death
Yes, sleep thee on thy bed OF sIr,
Till heaven demands thy fleeing breath
| cannot weep-though tears would blot
Forever blot my sins from heay'n;
| cannot pray-O heavy lot
Though angels whispered sins forgiven
Then hail, thou rosy poison, hail
For thou canst calm tins bosom's swell,
Once drank, the world will cease to rail -
Then, 0 my babe, tarewel-farewcl :"
She n3us'd-for 10 before her eve
The book of heav'n full open lay,
Which her sweet babe-it knew not why,
Had left unclos IN trolic play.
She read-and while her heart was wrung,
" a, scarcely dar'd to think Of heav'n,
A voice pronounc 'd--twas mercy's tongue,
Be 81 good KAITH-thou Grt FoRG1y's!
He, babe awoke-a cheerful smile
DER all its lovely features play d
She csshd the cup-sweet peace returned,
And deaths uplified arm was s,ayd.
The following verses from the Monthly Maya
zlne are, we think, among Mrs liemans' best
THE THINGS THAT CHANGE.
know'st thou that the sweeping
Where domes and towers have been
When the clear wave is sleeping,
Those piles may yet be seen;
Far down below the CLASSY tide,
Mans dwelling where his voice hath died
Know 81 thou that f1ocks are feeding
Above the tombs of old,
Which kings, their armies leading,
Have ngerd to behold
A short smooth greensward DER them spread,
Is all that marks where heroes bled
know'st thou that now the token
OF cities once renown'd,
Is but some pillar broken,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-09
EFFECTS OF THE NEEDLE.

Tnirty5ow Dollars we're recently paid
to the treasury of the American Tract So
ciety by lady of Spring street Church,
New York, who raised this sum from the
proceeds of her necdle-work. The sum
was increased to $50, and her pastor con
stituted a Director for Life.
PATRlorIsM.-7he Lodies' Seming Cir
Gle i'll Boston has contributed SIXTY DOL
LARS to the fund for the reliet OF the
Greeks.
The Ladies Of the South Parish. Andover.
Mass. have made a donation of tuenfy- fire
dollars to aid in the support of preaching in
Osslpee, n. II.
A plagiarist one day reading his tragedy
to the Able de Noisenon, the latter arose
frequently from his seat, and made low
bow. "What the devil ais you," said the
reader, ''with all your bows?'' ga man."
replied the Able, ought to salute his &C
lualntances politely, when he meets them"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-09

Blu, thou hast Vet tale to learn,
More full of warnings, sad and stern.
Thy pensive eye but ranges
Tho run'd fame and hall
Oh the deep soul bath changes
More sorroWtul than all
Talk not, while these before thee throng,
OF silence in the place Of song.
See scorn where love hath pcrsh'd.
Di>trust, where Friendship grew;
Pride, where once Nature CHERISHED,
All tender thoughts and true ;
And shadows of oblivion thrown
Der every trace OF idols gone.
Grieve not for tonbs far-scatter'd
For temples PROSTATE laid
In thine own heart lie SHATTERED
The affairs it had made j!
Go. sound It's depths in doubt and fear
Heap up more its treasures htrct f. H.
From the .Near York Commercial .3drcrtiscY
The following beautiful lines by Mrs Hemans
are from the Winters Wreath, publication of the
same character as the Amulet and other annuals
which come out in London during the holy day
1t to us to be of the most touching OF the
minor effusons Of this distinguished poetess -
THE STRANGERS HEART
HEMANs
The strangers heart oh, wound it not
yeaTnlng anguish is its lot :;
In the green shadow of thy tree.
The stranger finds no rest with thee.
Thou think st the vines low rustline leaves,
Glad music round thy household caves;
To him that sound hath sorrows tone
The strangers heart is with bis own.
Thou think'st tiny chldrens laughing play
a lovely sight at fall of day;
Then are the strangers thoughts opprest--
His mothers voice comes Ger his breast.
Thou thinkst it sweet when friend to friend
Beneath one roofn prayer may blend;
Then doth the strangers eye grow dim
Far, far are those who prayed with him.
Thy hearth, thy home, thy vintage land
The voices thy kindred band,
Oh. midst them all when best thou art
Deal gently with the strangers heart
From "The Pledges of Friendship or New Years
Gift for 1922
BIZ JOHN BowRING, ESQ:
When memory looks back on the record of years,
Ere reason and feeling decay:
Ere the footsteps leave in this valley of tears,
Are swept to oblivion away
lis sweet, when delight has been sober'd by age,
TO glance on its mirrors again;
To glide Ger the clouds Of adversity's page
They seem not SO desolate then.
AS the tempest brings calm, as the hoar frost that
springs
As the daSnng disperses in day.