davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-06
.ca.a minated atmosphere OF degraded tat

sye scasamina,ei atmosphere Of degraded tat
So injurious a custom, so prevalent vice, n
vice preadcial 10 the highest degreeto social and
,,,mestic happiness, it is to be lamented that the
sssnectabe part Of the community lend so willing
an ear to the despicable gossip, and by this means
encourase m him in his netarious practices.
Until the commencement Of the present centu-
-. even truth was not admitted by the courts as
ratification Of slander, and whether the abrogaton
l.'f tL,i law has been benefit or an evil remains
,et query with the phanthropists. Statutory
;,rovisions alone however cannot be expected to
;nrnish remedies for all the multifotln shapes which
vice IS constantly assuming. Many evils, some Of
them Of positively injurious character slip through
the fingers of the judicature, and no otter re-
medv can be relied on with certainty than the
virtue and intelligence Of the community. In pro-
norton as these shall be exerted in the extermina-
ton of vice, will he the augmentation Of socia, en-
;oyment and the increase Of domestic happiness.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-06

TEN IsDLLARS REV ARD.

ypAN AWAY from the slbsciiber on the LIST inst, IL
u indened apprentice the bntcherng, named CAart
Iso between II and l8 years Of age rather stout sloop
when walking. is red faced and has Of inch c
inch and half the cap Of his right knee caused BY
broad He took with him alghi blue cloth roundaboa.
Jacket, and cloth uascoat much worn, pair of wilcd
cotton truwse,a nearly new laced boots, nearly new and
wool hat Al persons forbidden to ha-bor trust him
on my account. Whoever said boy so that gc'
him shall receive the above reward, and all reasonable
charges returned to me, at the Sill House Farm, kflt
Creek Hundred, the Brandywine Chaybcate Springs
Newcastle County, Delaware.
JAMES SAWDoN, Jr.
June 4. 1925 41-4t
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-06
JACKSON MEETING

PursuaRt Resolution adopted at Georgetown, or
Tuesday, the 18th day OF April last Jackson Meeting
the cleo of Sussex County, friendly to the election
General Andrew Jackson next President Of The Unes
States invited 10 meet at Georgetown the frs
Tuesday Of June next
SAMUEL PAINTER, Chairman
Nav 10 1893
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-06
JACKSON MEETING.

G meeting of the friends of General jackson, in Nea
castle County, will be held at the house Of Nathaniel Wolfe
in Grisaaa, Saturday, the 2lst Of June next, at II
O'Clock. A. NJ 10 adopt measures preparatory 70 the nez
general election. May SO.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-06
FOURTH JULY.
May 10, 1928

The yoiTg men Of Wilmington, desirous of celebrating
the 4h of July, requested to meet at the Academy,
'SaityAay e1eniAg neat. at O'Clock.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-06

Clay's spoceh.--The friends Of Henry Clay
have received his late diseraceful speech wit
colincss and regret and tie neutras have read i
with contempt. The Statesman, paper rather
leaning towards Mr.. Adams, says:
~ For ourselves, we are free II confess, that th'
Secretary Of State the first officer Of the Cabinet
and one Of the highest under the American Gov
crnment, appears to Us out Of place. aud compro
mlts not only his own dignity, but that Of III
country. whenever he Is found at public meetings
delivering speeches which are designed to produte
popular eiect.-.ssio Iorh Eng.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-06

MARRlED-On Thursday evening" the Hoth ult.. by the
Rev. John p. reckwotth, MIR. JAMES PENNINGTON.
10 Mss MARY CIBERsON, both Of Brandywne Hundred.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-06

Extract G letter from gert'easan 81 yies: sepecfat,
~, residing IL ne vtc..itg " })oier, N, ~
"Ncw Hampshieis ioog welt. Indeed, since The elec
tnn in Aach last the changes have been much rar
than they before the election. | should think the
the counties of Stafford ans! Rockingham would Civ
net gain Of Mo'sad from the March election
The cause of Republicansm ami old Hickory, stead
gsining ground throughout Me STATE"
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-06
June 4. 1898.
DRAWING OF THE
DeIamare Y ~. Carolina Consolidated Lottery,
CLASS NO. 1.-EXrRA.

Delarare 4 ". Carolina Consolidated Lottery,
CLASS NO. 1.-EXIRA.
The subscribers Commissioners, appointed by the Gov
of the Detvare and North CGrono Consolidated Lottery,
Glass Nc Cns-Ertsa do hereby certify that the follow
ing are the numbers that this day drawn from the
Fiiy-Fom numbers placed i'll the wheel viz:
-4S-S9-54-39-S3.
And that the sad numbers drawn in the order
which they stand atove; that is to say No Ill the r
No was the second-No. 10 was the third--No d
was the o,lrt-No SO the GftlNo. 81 the sixth
No SO was the seventh, and No.. 33 the eighth AMI
last Witness hands, at Wilmington, this Sd tav
of June, 1898 FhEDh LEONARD,
JOHN HEDGES,
JOHN M'CLUNG.
Delauare & North Carolina Consolidated Lottery
EXTRA-CLASS NO. 2. /,
TO be drawn at Wilmington, Del Thursday, .he 56t
of June, 1898
81 Number iutteryS Drawn Ballots.
SCHEME.
nr;ze of $4,000 1873 of 10
Of 1861 il50 Of
? Of l0ooI $3.50 Of &
6 Of 200 9694 PRICES
10 Of i50i5le0 Blanks.
10 Ct ls0 -
90 of 1OC s4804 Tickets.
Ticket S2--IIalf S1-Qlarter 30 cts.
Apply TO address
Robertson s, Little,
No % Market ST.. Wilinngtc.,.
Cash paid for prizes presentation ordes trcm aproa
promptly executed Uncarrent Gank Notes boz, ght at tie
lowest rates. June )
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-06

To".q Voter IF Red Lioa."--We have received your
communication dated the 21st ut within few days II
viii give US pleasure to have an interview In the mean
time we refer you the advertisement Of meeting to be
held at CLristiana the 2ls inst We hope, and indeed
mol Doubt but that your object will be attained as the
ground upon which you wish 10 things progress, is the
oay nne upon which success oughito be attained Defeat
snd confusion should attend all political measures, not
! sed upon the principle which governs you.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-06
FRIDAY, June 6, 1928.

Flown Indignantly upon dawnng attmt ALLEVIATE
,ne portion Of tic Union from another.' WA5KSFOH.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-06

0A The first page Of this paper will be found triumph
ut retaton Of the Burr story. IN consequence OF pre-
ntng this to-day 70 our patrons, we have been obliged
10 omit the Reply Of the Central Committee, &c. We
shall resume however, and give extracts of the interest
lHg parts
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-06
Robertson 8 Little,

No %, Market ST., Wilningsc.
Cash paid for prizes presentation orders from aproa
promptly executed Uncnrrent 4ank Notes ght stie
lowest rates. June ;,
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-06

Connecticut State PrsoR. Reports 0t the B-
rectors and Warden Of the Connecticut State Pr-
son, have been made. They present highly ia
vorabe and gratifying account OF the affairs OF the
institution From the accounts ci the Warden. it
appears that for the six months, eiiding OH the 5lst
Of March 1928, the prison has earned the sum OF
2l0l7 rs. over and above the expense ot ITS man
agement and support. The system o. discipline
adopted in the institution, las also been attended
with the most beneficial effects on the moral char
acter and condition Of the prisoners.
PoitiicM Tpdidrs.--Therc was person in Troy,
N. York, on Saturday. distributing the Infamous
compilation of lalsehoods and fogcries, which
John Binns put in motion, reatve to the six Mill
tamen who we're shot for their treason.
Ciric Procession.--4i great civic procession is
in contemplation on the ensuing anniversary OF
American Independence, for the double purpose
of celebrating that glorious epoch IN oar political
history, and of commemorating an event which
will constitute the commencement OF new era IN
our civil annals almost as glorious-tie layinsof
the corner stone Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Road.-For this purpose the Grand Lodge OF Ma
ryland has appointed committee to conter with
the directors, preparatory to the arrangements.
Captain Story, of the brig Elizabeth arrived here
Yesterday from Mcssna, whence he sailed on the
81 UT. INFORMS lUil a ScSSef just ii"Hi
Malta, bringing letters to an American merchant,
which stated that the Russian army had positively
marched into Turkey.--.N T. Er. Post, Of Sat.
Inland Narigntion.--Goodsb by way Of the New
York and Ohio Canals, belonging to mercantile
house in Wooster. were delivered at Old Portage,
on the Ohio Canal, in Is days from the time Of
their leaving Philadelphia. The distance by this
route is about $50 miles. That goods belonging
to the same house, left Philadelphia, in wagons. at
the same time with those above mentioned, which,
at the time Of the arrival of the latter at Old por-
taee had not been heard from. The distance from
Philadelphia to Wooster by land, is about 42o
miles.
Though an affair may be easily accomplished, il
IL be not attended to, it will never be completed
Though your son may be well disposed if he be
mt Instructed he will remain Ignorant,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21

CALpwELL's t.sr OF ifoLLY.-Doctor
Caldwell, ae'hor of "Caldweli's Cullen"
"Caldwc!l's life OF Ere c,ne," md several other
works OF merit, passed through town, a day or
two since, GA his ~, to Boston. He viii be
with us again in = faw days, and will loa,e
prosPectu9es. for his now work, entitled tho
Lilo oftloily.' Doctor Caldwell.is professor Of
'hafer'e .Hedicc, in Trannsyivania University,
Lexington Kentucky, and is well kRovn as Il
lecturer, ard man Of science, and as echo l.
"F-As his life Of Doctor Holly, lu'c ptesilon,
oi Irannsylvania University, will undoublediy
possess numerous neri!s, and developc, no in
considerable portion of Western History. ".
hope 1t will be literally paironscd.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21

the imputatioD. Ho cannot in this manner.
shuttle off the infamy that has alta ched itself to
him. whether justly or unjustly.
If he attempts to vndicate his conduct from
the charge OF murder, we ask him 10 produce
MS strong reasons. we require him 10 show US
the authority upon which lie acts. The des-
iructlon OF human being is not a matter 10
be trilied with; j, is the heaviest calamity that
can hefal the sufferer. The infliction of an
evil so tremendous, must, be necesstatcd bv
circumstances Of the most co,,ent character
We look around for these circnmstan ces; we
search for thisimperious necessity; wa cannot
hnd 1t; and va call nPon the man who acts
upon It's authority to bring it forth. This he
cannot do; for il does not exist. The evil
which he in'licts, is dictated more by wanton-
meas thon necessity. We entertain, Ourselves
high sense efhonor, and are prepared 10 bro
tect the little 10 which Ye NAY Law a inst
CLAIM by all lrlStifiable means. But ue are I OF
The ioois who attempt TO wipe oil an imaginary
slam, by contracting real orc often times ia
5lnckpcso. We shall not commit a capital
crime, Tor the sake of rescuing ourselves from
Inc Shad""s ola transient scandal We will
not violate the laws of God and man, in COM
pianco "!th cu5tom that has nothing 10 rec
o'ninHhd itself but reasoning madness. We
rely unon our probty, our just claims, and tho
protect Us. ifthcse will not do it, VIC do no.
expect to better our condition by any frenzed
conflict with sur adve.saries
Tins uprcGr, however, about honor and
woradeI reputation is n mere pretence-a
shield beneath which the duollisi endeayours
10 conceal his personal hoslilito.. Il has
1oth.ng 10 do with the real motives or his con-
duct. He is ac,uatsI BY jealousy, hatrsd and
revenge. lie determines 10 y;.i, The obiec, Of
hs disp!c. .nre with the most terrible evil in hi.
potter: ana in doing Il. he disrcgards equ,ly,
ana 'ranFIe5 upon The common rights Of man
ihe spirit Of retaliation, which IS nourished in
his heart, gathers strength, Till il obtains an as.
ceEd2ncy over his better feelings; and at
length 1t subjects to itself the ,ousea up enor.
GIGS Of the whole man. THIS fell purpose.
single and predominant, makes 40 compromise
with fechlcr and railder dispositions; il must b,
sratiiiad TO the entire extcn, Of its nhumau
demands. u claims the life blood OF lis vie
tim, nnd gorees itself, needing as lille tho
pGnes 0! ihe sufferer, rs u harpy tLc wr,hinga
Of its bleeding pray.''
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
DR.. CHAMBERS

CeiebrGtcd Remedy for ne fatcmPerdnee.
TUyIiE beneficial eitcis of this cGebried Medicine, hive
been made apparent IN the restoration ci hundreds, If
not thousands of the labiuay intrmpeCtc. The Medicine
has excited the attention OF the ph1nri>iS of tie com
try hls ELECTED the cncOmnms Of almost every newspaper
In the Union aud has been the subject TT serious Though
frtles Investigation Of The Medical srty oi TIE city aud
county Of NswYork. Additional proofs nf is success IN
this city continually appearing, and scarcely mail mr.
rivcs, whirh does bring testimony The most
Sspcct1he character, Of lis complete aud astonishing sue
All who are unfortunately addicted Ia this distinctive
habit, ought avail tcnsclvcs Of this truly vallhle discov
cry. They assured that II Is n SAFE, EFFECTtAb
AND SALUTARY REMEDY. " is prepared only by
DR.. James H. ilaH and Mr.. A. NJ. Fannng, sccosnrs to
Or. Chambers, at their office, in Ru'gers' Medical College,
and ai the Medicinal Store Of Dr. Hart, of Bollw,y
AMI Chamber street, NcwNurk Tho medicine put up IN
letter packages, su crnt Tor individual case, arcnmpl
MED with dirertns, and bc sent by NAIL All orders
enclosing the usual price, dollars, pIslge paid VIII
cevc immciilte attention.
". u. None genuine, unless signed by JAMES ",
HART, N. ID. & \. VI. FANNING.
- fresh supply OF the above celebracd Medicine IS
eeved, aud for sale by SMITH K PA4MENTER,
January 20. Cadet DHce
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
REMEDY FOR THE PILES.

AvHE Medicine offered 10 the Public, Is one which
II has been fully subjected 10 the inalbe test Of eXpc
rence and in every instance where has been iary tfeJ
IL has been attended with tie most complete success In
some Of the cfscs the patients had been ahOng under the
disease r years. and during that period had received the
best medical advice and had even undergone painful sur
gica operation, without permanent advantage u Is mol
(lke those usually avcsed) offered certain cure for
long catalogue G diseases, but those afflicted with tbs CON
plaint tor which alone is recommended, y nly WIN
confidence upon obtaining relief G lis worst forms, III
a time aud they themselves the best judges o The
importance Of such remedy. Price 30 cents per box whh
directions signed by the propTietor: Prepared ahd SOFA al
HENRY CORNiSiI's Drug aud Chemical store, Phll!e
pla. Also supply just received, for sale by
DIR. g. II. riLIlNGllAST
No 7 South Main street sign of the GUldcn Mortar Pruv
deuce r. l. 6nSew April s.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
BUTTS & LOCKWOOD,

RTERCH hNr TkILORS, No II. market square, have
w ius received from New. York, tlcir Spring i>soh-
iieni Of evtri super and fine -roo,rs
blue, hact, Olive brown, c!ar. green and mixch val, \
variety &C fashin 10 Ca~srarcs H!ld Nrs'ngs which
bought aucou and will he sold low, BY The yard made
up To measure in TIE irl ciyle and Workmanship.
ALSO,
prime lot or Pocket IlandkCrchcfs, and Cavats,
entire new pl,rns, sSprnder' Gloves silk aud Cotton Um
brelas Irish inens, ue siitngs, silk cation, linen, worst
ed and lambs wool i,Sr and half hose with every other
tce in their line which they invite their customers To call
and es""inc.
on IhND,-as usual, good assortment Of
READY .N3DE CIO2WiNi,
mt as low price, can be- bought nj any store in town.
They have also great variety of Cloths Cassineres
and Nestngs, selected particularly for the FRENBs, which
hev vii, uikc tIp IN the best uinner. mlrcli %
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
count of the result of the dongs at a Military

"Scveral rencounters took place in the be-
ginning Of this month, in Claiborne county,
which ended in the death Of an individual in
in each instance. AT militia muster, Mr.
Darling Kelly in fist fight, in which friend
Of his was engaged. was stabbed to the heart
by the other Of the combatants, named George
Lusier, and died instantly. DIR. George +.
Jaqnis, living near the COpiah line, and Mr..
Mcleod, surveyor of Copiah county, having
been long at cnmity, met in Col. Griilin's store
where they commenced conflict, during
which Jaquis was stabbed in several places, in
the breast and obdomcn. He fingered until
tie nett day, and died, Mr.. Forman, over
seer Of the Taryiew plantation, near town,
shot n negro, the most valuable one on the
plantation, and killed him. Forman has made
his escape. Luster and Mcleod are in custody.
What deploruble state of society! Where
such general deprayity pervades no mans life
is secure--each citizen stands in eminen. dan
ger of ossasinaton; and the domestic domiclc,
which the Law says is every mans castle, af-
fords him no protection, when the laws are
tramplcd under foot with impunity.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21

1l!E ROYAL PUZzLE.-We have noticcS
that some good natured wag, has made 10
small stir amcng the gentlemen Of the press;
and those who are in the habit of contributing
to that powerful engine, by stating snodry
facts IN relation TO what is called the Rov,I
ruzzIe. Beng as easily gulled as our neigh
bours, we few days since. put ourselves 10
the trouble Of making an investg, ,ion, which
resulted in our being satisfied, that We hnd
been most genteely hoaxed. We took two
cards, and followed the direction of the Royal
Puzzle maker, and in twInklins Of an eve,
we saw The end, and q" the be all, ;" Of the de-
signs of the wuggish inventor.
The Royal Puzzle, is just "no puzzle at al! at
all, as the lrishman, in London, would saw. and
the man that has one half Of an eye, can unyeiI
the pretended mystery We tried tie eiows.to
our modification be it SAID, and j; was as p,am
10 us, as The nose on mans ia ce thai the MOI
wind, there was applied to to the conco,e card
Tie closer would it necessarily adhero to its
convex companion. The pressure. is neccoss-
rIiy heavier, and the more wind there is appli.
CO 10 the concavc card, the closer must il ad-
here; indeed, such a proportion Of wind might
bo applied, as TO render the two cards nscporsL
bic. The Puzzle is based on the principles Of
prcssurc' Tho more wind you apTly, the greater
is the pressure, until you actually ccmen, the
two bodics.--To illustrate, we have only 10
remark, that tie whole Puzzle turns upon this
very simple ques;ior--wil pressure prosucs
consistency, and will a blahket, conn, e,ed
with the earth, adhcar the stronger. BY having
lis srpcriicc coycied with weighs? We do
think that The man who wrote the Royal Puzzle,
should be knighled, for by his wugycry. since
hc has succeeded in gulli"g one half Of tho
world, and caused several d" earned Thebans,'
to write whole essays upon hoax, which as
palpahlo as the Gun, and which is 30 ridiculous
in itself, as TO cause all 10 smile who have
considered it.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
To Messrs. Luke Herman, T. Chase sc. & C

HEatLocx.-A boy aged fifteen wears, was
recently poisoned by eating hcmlock root, aud
death onsucd in few hours. The editor. OF
the Vermont American who relates the lamen-
table occurrence, has Published doscri pton
OF Iicmlocll that The world may avoid it, and
as il is described in manner at once concisc
and peFSptcuous, we must avail ourselves of
his labours and copy his description. Every
one will, beyond doubt, understand it.
I" plant so common and dcleterious in its
character, should be universally known and
avoided. IL grows in swamps and meadows,
and flowers in July and August. 1t is known
by various local Eames, is .Musquash root,
poison hemlock, Ame, lean Heml0ck, snake
pced, SC. 1t is the Cicutd .Ndculata Of LIN
nauS, and in its habits, botanical chara cter,
and poisonous qualities, is very nearly allied to
the cicuta pi,osn Of Europe. Its roo; is very
large and taSricuiateds0t composed of a mum
bcr Of large, oblong ncshy tubers dvcrging
from the base of the stem. The stem is hollow
jonted, green, branrhed at the top, streakcd
with purple, and rises from three TO SIX feet
high. Flowers grow on umbeis of Il middling
size, without any general inpoiucre. The dis
tinctness Of the uRbels distinguish this plant
from most Of the umbeW6erous vegetables :;
and the want of general inrOlucre, or appaf-
emily small leaves, surrounding the general ua,-
bri serves to distinguish this from the conium
mdcuidtuni, a common and less poisonous
plant, also known by the name Of Hemlock.
From .Hngeiiea it may be distinguished by the
stem, Which is more stfiatcd, and the leaves,
which are more compound. The leaves ofthe
cicuta are compound, the largest being
about three times pinndte, the uppermost only
teTndfe."
The intentions, of the writer oil the foregoing,
were undoubtedly good, but he should have
remembered, that the very people who are
most likely TO partako Of the poisonous quail
tiles Of the root against which he would eau
ton them, never will be enabled to translate
his description. Boanisis, will Of course un-
ders,and him, because they are acquainted
with the terms, but then, they are in no dan
ger of partaking Of the poison. He should
have remembered that he was profcssody wri-
ting for ;hc unlearned. for those who arc not
acquainted with the tochnicalities Of science
which is generally far better understood by the
practical agriculturalisis, than the theoretical
spcculator; but who, when they mean cat,
say cat, and call things by their right names.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-21
A PLEASANT REMEDY FOR CoRNs.

Hr has known for yeas, that the Albion Cora Plaster
affords immediate Ielcand effects certain lo Cons
By it, application according accompanying durciion NE
Cor is soenrJ, aiienuae aud drawn ou by the roots With
on, the least pain Of the trouble and danger attending
the aud Intellectual practice ofeApcms the Corn by
cutting.
The following inances from many others Of similar char
aetcr sufficiently attest the superior elIcicy Of the Abb
Corn Plaster.
Mr. Mrar Of Boston, number Of years distressed NY
very painful Com, hal applied ever thing recommended with
out elect L va, Icndeie pcIicd cipplc On apply ing
thi. P..e, he perfectly cured of h corn aud eed from
his lanenes. - ,
Gentleman Of Greenfield, was for many years afflicted with
very painful Corn anl cured by bOS alter every
other piIsier had been tiird 10 Io purpose.
Mr. Cutler, Of Boston, Ccd ot atouble'ome Corn by
box.
CertG ate. To those afflicted with Corn on their feet
do oerfy III have usrd the Albion CUrn Plaster, with COM
piele succe Before hal used one hox completely cu'ed
Corn which had troubled for many ycat'. MAKE 'h
public for the henph OF ho afflicted with that painful r@"
,,,J,in, tSi,n,oD WM. SHAW.
: Flushing Lons Island, Feb. -.
price 80 cen,s ah"x)
m Prepared from the original Recipe MS Of the late d.
w T. Coawav NV e. kil!er, hi, imm"de successor aud "le
propeor. For sale wholesale (shh I'll the cher C"n"at
he Il ine.) h, Co,n,in. Rocn No 10, Court -cri,
corner OF IIsno,urcot, an at retail, by s PecII aP-
pontmeni, by the following Drugst,i-JosErH BALch Ji'
JoHy II. Mason, Providence, anl DJ. WILLIAMS WAR
Observe none arc genuine without the written signature
cit. KIDDER Oh the outside printed wrapper.
large discount TO those who buy TO sell again.
April rs