davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
70 all schona ii may concern
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that AcH1LLE MuRAT has been appointed Vice Con-
sui nd interim. of the United Mexican States for the
ports within the territory Of Florida, DO hereby
recopnize him as such, and declare him free to ex-
ercise and enjoy such functions, powers and privile-
pes, as are allowed to Vice Consuls Of the most IA
vored nations, in the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these Letters
TO be made Patent, and the seal of the U. 8. to be
hereunlo affixed
Given under my hand at the City ofWashington. the
twenty third day of January. A. D.
1929. and of the Independence Of the
r.. ST. United States of America the n'ty
third. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
By the President
II. CLAY.
Secretary Of STATE. -
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30
[PuBLrc, No 1O.1

AN ACT allowing an additional drawback on sugar
refined in the United States, and exported
there from.
Belt enacted 6y the Senate and House Of Represen-
tatives of the Unated States of 4merica in Congress
assembled, That, from and after the passage of
this act, there shall be allowed drawback on su-
gar refined in the United States, and exported there
from, of FIVE cents per pound, in lieu of the
drawback at present allowed by law on sugar so re-
fined and exported Provided That this act shalt
not alter or repeal any law now in force regulating
the expectation ofsugar refined in the United States
except to change the rate of drawback when so ex-
ported: find provided, That this act shall cease to
be in force the exports of sugar shall be
equal to the imports of the same article.
Approved, 18th Jan. 1929.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30
rPunL1c, No. III

TPuBLIc, No. II.
AN ACT in addition to the act entitled An act
TO amend the judicial system OF the United States.
Be enacted By The Senate and House Of Representatives
of The United States Of America IN Congress assembled
That if, at any session of the Supreme Court, four
Justices thereof shall not attend on the day appoln-
ted for holding SAID session, such Justice or Justices
as may attend shall have authority to adjourn said
Court from day to day, for twenty days after the
time appointed for the commencement OF said ses-
sion. unless four Justices shall sooner attend and
the business ofsaid Court shall not in such case be
continued over to the next stated session thereof
til the expiration of said twenty days, instead of the
ten days now limited by law.
SEC. @ And be 1t further enacted, That if it shall
50 happen during any term of the said Supreme
Court, after four OF the Judges shall have assem-
bed, that, on any day, less than the number Of
four shall assemble, the Judge OF Judges so assem-
bling shall have authority to adjourn said Court from
day to day until quorum shall attend, and, when
expedent and proper, may djourn the same without
day.
Approved, a1st Jan. 1929.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30
FRIDAY, January 80, 1929.

pointments in the manner prescribed by the first
section thereof.
A. STEVENSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
J. C. CALHOUN,
Vice President of the United States, and
President of the Senate.
Approved, oist Jan. 1929.
JOHN @. ADAMS.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30
YC!n III "
From the Ladies Port Folio.
LIFE'S HOURS.

LIFE'S HOURS.
aQuale per Uncertain Lunam sub luce maigna
Est tier in silvs ubi coelum condidit umbra
Jupiter et rebus nox abstuti atra colorem.,
T. Vng Mar Eaeidos, Lib. ".
Youth has its hour ;--how bright one
How its rich hopes delight the breast -
How pure the ray Of Pleasures sun,
Which makes the guieless spirit biest!
A sweeter light is pour'd on eartn,
Than Ger to Manhood's years is given,
Bursting the gladstone foun OF mirlh,
With dreams, whose char : IS born In heaycni
JOY hath its hour --e'er care hath won
Tie pearls from Hopes enchanted cup -
Before heir festal smile is done,
In cold oblivion swallowed up;
Ere yet the holy light has fed,
Which streams DER Fancy's colorng
Or Fate the darkening pail hath spread
Upon her proud and spotless wings
Love hath its hour "a radiant spell,
10 fling al ound the heart and brain -
Ruuslng deep thought from feelings we'll
To g,ld MS warm and glad domain y
A gow-a sunset cloud, whose light
Fa es in the wave it fits above;
Waking thu soul to memories bright
The lip to song-and this is Love
Grief hath its hour ;-when mlsng back
of early buds whose bloom is He'd
Of love, that gaddened childhood's track,
Which slumbers with the dreamess dead -
Ofvuices ON the dream OF night
Like those which young existence gave,
Ere clouds had checked tine golden light,
Which shone upon times pictured wave
Peace hath its hour-when .Nature's voice
Speaks to the sad and hayward heart -
Size bids the wasted breast rejoice,
And its deep bitterness depart;
For hills the gatlness Of the sky;-.
The g cen spray, where the summer bird
Wakes its enhancing melody,
O'er the rills baobhng cadence heard
These spread with untold eloquence,
Their glory to the obsewant eye,
Till shadowy care is banshed heuce--
TIL the eye swms N exiacy;
And by this voice, whose vewless tone
Seems to the soul in mercy gwen,
The spirit learns to trust alone,
w. &C
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30
FOR RENT OR SALE,
Machine Cards.

@TLBERT BURROWS, -Manufacur of Pat
w ent set Machine Cards, both for Cotton and
Wool Carding Machines, of first rate quality, and
warranted to perform we'll with proper management.
Mitdetown, Connecticut.
The subscriber, Agent for the sale of said Cards,
will furnish orders on short notice. and on reason
able terms.
JOHN BAILEY,
No. ia, Market Wilmington, Del.
Next door above the Indian Queen Tavern.
Nov. %, 1928. o4-5m.
". B. William t. James celebrated COOKING
STOVES, with handsome variety of common
Stoves Il Coal Crates, to be had as above, at very
reduced prices.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30
Approved, 21st Jan. 1920.
TPUBLIc No. g.
AN ACT to establish Port of Entry at Magnolia,
in Florida.

AN ACT to establish Port of Entry at Magnolia,
in Florida
Be it enacted By the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatiues If the United Statesof america in Congress
assembled That all the ports, harbors, shores and
waters of the main land of Florida, and of the Is
lands opposite and nearest thereto, extending from
Ocklockncy bay, to Charlotte harbor, be, and
they are hereby, established Collection District,
by the name ofthe ST. Marks District and port OF
entry shall be established at Magnolia for said Dis
trct and Collector shall be appointed, whe shall
give the same bond, perform the same duties, and
be entitled to the compensation and fees as the
Collectors of the other Districts in Florida.
Sec g. And beat further enacted, That all that
part of Florida, between the ST. Mary's and ST..
Johns river, shall be annexed to, and made part
of, the Collection District of St. Augustine.
Approved, 2lst Jan. 1899.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30
Vol. III.
Day-BOOk Lost.

A small Day-Book belonging to the Estate OF
DR.. John johnson is missing. Any person who VIII
deliver it to the subscriber shall be generously re-
warded. R. PORTER.
Wilm'n. Jan. 27
UNION CANAL. LOTTERY-No 15-For 1928
To be drawn on Friday the 3Oth of Jan. 1923.
SCHEME.
prize of $4,000, of 5000, of 3,76o. OF
1000, S of 500, 8 of 400, of 500. Sc of 100, So
of 60, 36 of So Sc Of 49, SO Of 80. 500 OF 20, $3.50
Of 10 dollars.
Tickets $40, HalfS5, Quarter So SO, Eighth 81 IS.
To be had in variety of Numbers at
E. BANKERS
Prompt and Truly Lucky Office, No. ~ Market-st
Wilmington, Del. JAN ~, 1873.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30
TPuBLIo No. 81

AN ACT to allow salary to the Marshal Of the
Eastern District of Virginia.
Be 1t enacted BY the Senate and House Of Repre-
senaves ofMe United States Of america IN Congress
assembled That the sum of two hundred dollars,
be, and the same hereby is, allowed. annually as a
salary to the Marshal ofthe Eastern District of Vir-
glna.
Approved, 21st Jan. 1920.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN

NVx xOU x0 1xI1NI0A VI 141
vUVO the different Collectors of Tax IN New Castle
Il County, that they pay over to the Military Com
missary the several Militia Fines which they have
collected. according to the Act of Assembly of the
State of Delaware in such made and provided,
in ten days from the date hereof:
RICHARD SEXTON, Commissary.
Newcastle, Jan. 18th, 1929. 78-4t
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-02-19

entered the town across a deep fosse:
and through ramparts of clay by which
the Russians we're repulsed in their last
Invasion nj Turkey; their main BODY
bad advanced from Rasgrad to this place
while their Cossacks pushed across the
mountains as far as Butghaz They
were, however, obliged to retreat WITH
out taking the town.
us military station, Shumla seems
to have been of great importance to the
Turkish empire tits on The point Al,
which all the roads leading from the for
tresses on The Danube concentrate Its
iortresses would be weak and eontemp,
IDLE in the hands Of Europe an troops,
but are very efficient defence when
manned by Turks. They consist of
earthep rampsrts, and brick walls in
some places. tlanked by strong built
watch towers. each capable Of holding
eight OF ten "tophelegess, or mus
queteers. They stretch for three miles
ia length and one in breadth, over d
ground lntersected with valleys. aud the
extent and Irregularities of the surface
prevent the possibility of their being ia
vested II is here the Turks form their
entrencbed camp in their contesrs,which
the Russians have always found i'm
pregnabie Twice they have advanced
as far as Shems. and have been repuls
ed without being able to advance any
farther
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-02-19

unents and practices Of the community. the
vi must continue to increase until the auina.
ing prospects of our country are darkened.
us precious Institutions ruined, and thousands
and millions of its population borne on cur
rent OF qu'd fire to a world of woe,"
"ttter deliberate AND devout s,,entio, a. ~.
sunlee', we have resolved in the strength of the
Lord, ADD with view to the account which we
must render 10 him for the influence which W.
exert on our fellow men. 10 make a perseye
ring effort 70 produce change of 5 ntimen,
and practice, with regard TO Intoxicating
liquors."
We are aware, that the measure Of our sue.
cess depends on the aun,5er that will ,o;n
with US 10 aostsin,ng from the use Of arden:
splrits No one should feel himself exempted
tom lending his assistance 10 this enterprise
Every man. and especially every he Al Of a
family can render efficient aid; and while this
Can De done without injury to any one, it mus,
be attended with beneficial results II but one
Individual Is saved from becoming the victim %,
Intemprfance. il bot one family is rescued nom
misery we viii not tlnk oui isbour lost
Look around you, and say # there is not need
for all the plous and temperate To unite IN his
cause. Is any time to be loss! Ought not ali
be done quickly, tbat can be donei Are no,
many even now lettering on the verge o. run.
waking in shat way which il pursued little
farther will place them beyond the fescn OF th.
influence OF any thing which is for their good.
They may yet be saatcbed from destfuc 80 ;
bur little delay will seal thes doom, and 3ias'
Their prospects and happiness, in time and eter
nifty.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-02-19

a PRESENT TO GEN. JAcKsoN.-r The
schr Pacific from New Iberia aad Key
West arrived at New York, brought a
living Bald Headed Eagle, present TO
Gen. jackson. consigned to Messls
Fish, Grjnnell s. Co.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-02-19

From Correspondent Of fhs baltimore Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Feb ~
The Senate have rejected the nomIna.
ton OF Mr. Criiteoden, as Judge Of the
Supreme Coers of the United States.
The question of suspsnding all nomi-
nations until after the 4th of March,
which bas been the subject of debate in
secret sesslon for the last two weeks, is
not yet decided.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-01
PROSPECTUS
OF A LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL
10 DC published iosey at the University Of Yraia unde,
the title of
"IHE VIRGINIA LITERARY MUSEUM,

Journal Of BeHes-Lenres, .4rts and Sciences" Sc.
HfhE objects OF this Journal VIII be the
- truths and discoveries of Science
reaher, and TO encourage taste for polite literature
IL wii rely chiefly for its support the Professors Of the
whose minds kept IN state of active inquiry, by
e LECTURES required OF them, may be expected afford
orlgnal and interesting contributions all the important
branches of Leaning Science.
The Scientific portion Of the work. will generally be of
popular character but should occasionally contain discus
SONS which, of their novelty importance
also Interest the adept will be the of the Editors
such articles, far may be practicable ineligible
instructive 10 the general reader.
Whilst the Journal VIII be principally devoted general
topics of Moral Physical Science, Phloogy and Polite
rdture the Editors will not he inndu of local
liar They will endeavor aud cuse what
Information they cam concerning the history OF Virginia.
the other Stae5ter FIRST Seienent-te as Colo
mes and Independent Staes-the pecul,aries ia Laws
Manners Daeceir Statistical Details and Natural Pie
nomena Such Repository much wanted The infoma.
ton which now lies scattered among individuals il collected
would shed great the past history and present state
our country On these, aud other Subjects they solicit
buttons.
part ofbe Journalwil communicate information concern
Ing the Unvestyhe instruction pursued by the
several ProiessosNleemgs of the Ystor-Puc Examina-
nsStautes and Regulations of the Uversy-sts Of Pro-
lessons and Studenshonorary distinctions and occasionally
ch productions OF the Students may possess unusual merit
This information, peculiarly interesting Parents and
Guardians Of the Students will he unacceptable 10 the
pubic Line Journal may also, by receiving and transmitting
hints the difficult subject of College and ns,rc
Hon render an important service the of Education
Party Politics and Controversial he
but such exclusion will extend religious political TOPICS
OF general character, discussed and ability
The Journal will consist of sixteen pages royal octave week
y, and al the end Of the year Index will be furnished
that It will form considerable volume, annually.
The terms Of subscription will be FIVE dollars per annun,
payable the delivery Of the fifth number The work 10 be
commenced as soon two hundred subscribers have been
obtained ~
Communications, post paid addressed ro the Editor,
OF the Virginia Literary Museum University of Virginia"
University OF Virginia. Feb. g. 1929.
or Editors favorable interests Of Literature and Sci
ece VIII obge by giving nser ton to the above prospectus
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-01
WIN. III. FITZWHYLsONN.
Book-selIer, binder, and 81

~ As on hand general assortment Of DAg BOOKS JorHSAIs
LEDeEa aud other SUBSIDIARY books for mercantile purpo.
80 Hoono Books io county clerks SerfS books and
aeroun Dooks m the Of private concerns, manufactured
~ superior materials and acknowledgement 10 be sold the
sne prices, that books Of tie sizes sold at winch
eouse from the moss
Aso foosoap, letter aud other writing papers, Of all the
usual Sizes Of various qualities aud pfces and other articles
stationary.
Greek Latin, French Spanish and English scaoot Booss
" ne cheapest edff0ps MISCELLANEOUS and publications
Spanish Guitars Of supero, appearance aud tone, German
flutes. Niolins strings, music ~ bali price, &C.
" " Old hooks rebound and book binding IN all
OF elegance, and strength executed the lowest
terms March Is
OF JOB PRINTING executed a. enc Wing Mice.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-01
From As Taiisman.-
TO THE PAST.

- ~
TO THE PAST.
Thou unrelenting Past! 1850.
Strong are the barriers round thy dark domain;
And letters sure and fast r
Hold ali that enter thy uubrcathing reign.
Far in th, realm withdrawn,
Old empires nj in sulicuuess and gloom,
And glorious ages gone,
Lie deep within the shadow Of thy womb.
Childhood, with all it's mirth,
Youth manhood sge that draws towards the ground
And last--msn's life on earth,
Glide 20 thy dark dominions, and are bound.
Thou hast my better years.
Thou hast my early ffiends-the good-the kind
Yielded to thee with tears
The venerable form the exalted mind.
MY spirit yearns to bring
Thelost ones back--yearns with desire intense;
Add struggles hard to wiring
Thy bolts apart, and pluck thy captives thence.
IN vaiA--thy gates deny
al passage save TO those who hence depart;
Nor to the streaming eye
Thou civ'st them back--nor 20 the broken heart.
Inthy abysses hide
Beauty and excellence unknown-to thee
Earths wonder and her pride
Are gathered, as the waters to the sea.
Labors Of good to man,
Unpublished charity, unbroken faith
Love, that midst grief began,
And grew with years, a1fd faltered not in death.
Full many mighty name.
1Airks In thy depths, unuttered, uncovered;
With thee are silent fame,
Forgotten arts, and wisdom disappeared.
Thine for space they
Yet shalt thou yield thy treasures up at last;
Thy gates shall yet give way.
Thy chains shall fall, memorable Past,
All that of good and fair
Has gone into thy womb from earliest tiuc,
Shall then come forth, TO wear
The glory and the beauty of its prime.
They have not perished--no.
Kind words, remembered voices once so sweet
Smiles radiant long ago,
And features, the great souls apparent seat.
All shall come back--each tic
Ofpure affection shall be knit again;
Alone shall Evil die,
And Sorrow dwell prisoner in thy reign.
And then shall behold,
Him by whose kind paternal side sprung,
Aud her who still and cold
Fills the next grave-the beautiful and young.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-01

Whole tickets 80, HaiUes 8, QuaTteTs so, EighLts
I IS.
An orders post paid promptly attended to, and in
al cases the original tickets will be aent. Send your
orders to p. CHUBB'S PRIZE OFFICE.
Al kinds Of uncurrent money bought on the lowest
terms at 7. Chuhb's Lottery aud Exchange Office.
ApYjl 4
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-01

By " W. i'anaal, Esq. The Hon John c. Uright--'rhe
able and intrepid Representative OF Peor,e. the
Congressional tho PEOPLE OF his d.,l ock 10 his
suppofon horse back and ON foot, Accompanies halt
After tins us<s was drank Mr. wrin returned thanks in
snort speech end concluded giving following sentiment
riRts A,,H.Sics.n ~"'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-01
10000 Dollars.

NEXT SATURDAY, the Grand: Consolidated
Lottery, Class No Ii, will bo drawn.
CAPITAL PRIZE 10000 DOLLARS,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-01

The Savannah Mercury in ali arii,
complimentary to the talents of the III
Onfiie, says---''In any oyent, should Dir
'elievo he VIII again come into the
ground which Mr.. McDuiiie at present
DC swept from beneath his feet, and he
Lucifer, to rise no more"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-14
Public tTarehouse Richmond,
a IL

stand at Diamond Grove the present season. hi.h
w has eommenced snd will expire the list of july psxi.
when the Of $50 will be the season of mar
Soo the insurance. 10 be due the
groom his fourth the
save his prospects better this spring than
and he hiss done well in all Of them. The owners Of hn
coils they better than they from any Other
horse from the Some of them will be bfoks 10
course next f and the spring after will and be
al the Judge stand.
ARAB Is eight year, old this spring, aud never did
colour beauty blood am 10 Inv
conclusion that horse in America should hin
many OF hrs immediate family rsces and several
others coming who bid fair their Way rood
lie ha, descended from noble auceors-hnyre ga Sir
Arohry for bis Bet Bounce by Sir Harry his dam
isrts Old Medley, Marx Anthony, jolly Roger JSnpey
Cameron, shUri ard direct uc, cut No huse
can boast OF shorter pedigree, and at the com.
h'ne much good stock ood breed ouly Of rood
breed Race Horses bay moi Expect day when
my opinion Of him will be realized, the 6nest
horses tins country could boast NV opAfou
Is not influenced by the $50 which may receive for sea-
SOM but founded solid basis should be
Ldiydnai that think the price sesson
man OBJECT hcpe he will NJ, patroniIe hE,
are more likely 10 good furh,
tue public interest When desired feed Mares the
That trPence will be unnecessary Ny Pssturase IL Good
aud nterperstd With shrubbery and kirds Of Fra
winch Thought By 10 pton. attend
70 tue management OF the myself and but aerj
dents have Happened in nesy twenty years. which length
Of TIME have been engaged M standing good hurs,s Msy
be permitted 10 that Lave Contributed my full pat
in rearing the 6ne stock now IN America 80
JAS J. HARRISON.
Diamond Grove, Brunswick County Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-14
I,alliable CAiekaLominu Land for ,Salc


VIE Subscriber, wishing 10 where he can NOR
a conveniently educate hi, children, will sell the following
named plantations in the County OF New Kent
RoXBuHY, the farm which he se.ides, i, On tho
kah"miny twenty 1--WE miles helow Richmond aud three
miles above tide water contain, Five Hundred Acres of
eeen river land large potion Of which produces cotton
equal TO land in Virginia; upwards Of hundred
tTst rate river low grounds bas all house, for
Toe convenience of large family, and the
heiSoonfhoo6' mhe lower county ORAPAKES, lice also
on the Chckihomuy - miles upward,
one Thousand Acre, Of excellent than half woods.
heavily imhered with hue oak hickory and black
eonyenient 10 the river that any thai can enter the
can laa and th. carriage 10 the nndias place
IMAM Ia OF miie. All kinds h and fowl river az
ford eau be had in abundance s year al
door there i, "n this plantation sIeeept dsns house
ne necessary out houscs pAMACHA, also Chicka.
h'miny two miles above CreSekes contain. -Four HunJIs
r"d Ssveay Acres with that may be very good
by some repa, has several fine fisheries, and usfsbe,
mat aBosd Wild fowl in nbaudanceADy person wishing 10
huy vsiusbe lends in The lower country, invited 10
these snd description If which, the term, may be
Known by applying 10 lsi Edmund Christian near Richmond
aud the lands will be she~n by the subscriber living Rox
bury JkO VI CIIRISTIAN
New Kent, Apr TO-. no wsv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-14
March ~

IfVFItE yVF OuiCs
~ WISH I" sell thetatt OF land which reside Iyr,
~ IN Charlotte county, al the junction OF staunon ,nd T
ne holote iycT' containing about 1900 acres; II whf
sbSui "VV seres ats bottom land Of very hyperion f
$40 ca St'union River and the residue on Lls RosnoL
me an Stauntos River have keen long
LOT ther sfuty and are now in state Of high iapfovenen
Those on the Lrs Roanoke pat ~ woods, md mos, ~
me recently cleared considerable portion Of The
me ee't 70 me county and inferior none on tbe Rys
ana ~ adon TO the extent aud fertility offhe sy nd,
'fopsY Recommended ny II: heshins, and Il, location
on navIssbs stream IN improved add agreeable nsisb
9,u1ood' Ihe improvements ~eli-huTf two .,orv
u"enS hou's VIM every neoessTy appwtsnsnt building;
ASo saney stables and tobaeo0 houses sUceut Tor oroppg
on large 'ese val she~ The iaad to any pe,on zbins
70 gee ~ and su d5Possd 90 sell on seeo
hach W IUi~ Wtds ROBERT CALRINGTOy