davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-24
Tothe Editors of tbe 1,no..


The enclosed tribute Of fe,Peet the nepo,x of ,te L
gsn'.d ,oans moIss" late student in University Or
ia consolation afflicted reia1,S.s .SS .,
i,1bsS end OF I,, interesting YOUTH wso.s
sSs Ins bow nE he wa, by
since be recalled from Wet nS;a few
tfsD placed TO complete military educ ATOM to ween ga
eneyri.ins m endesr.d hun to ,Se
IN which he lived The subject Of these remark wa, roy
has rasiy Produced young of iner-.i,s quiz,
s s h Hun ss s' .ss ' ssp %'Dy had
render his un.imey end, to then, Of deep .aj
Ing q b.ciion. '~''s'
DIgD A: the University of Virgins. ON ~. t7,b ;n,,.,,
UHtdm n HoTgan, OF Abingdon, who been ,fudan.
the Medical School, from con- "A encemeu of IL
foade and eon.des the exse.rss,i oGfe WIZ
Iay incident TO so Pro'r1esd disease his end u,: he
observed l.udsbe sdcy and hi. Taste for se AZ
gave him easgy and success, in the OF his .
Ss ,,a%y e, his pr uh:h 'wy, give. Of
r.! be BY mo .s
ios'y dsvi'ng plans for the sna and liberal culture Of A
and Bis ssS d. Te s SSts The ee
understanding were added the ripened virtue. Of
gen,l with his invariably csmeuted by HI, sS
nanne' aud isory disposition. And all CHEZ
aud riUw of ingenuou feeling, which impsrt, he 1
10 tbs ples,uFesof social intercourse. <H''
THURSDAY, FEB. 10
day held 10 the RotuBd. for the purpose e,tfyins
public their respect men Of ,bs;
ietow''tudeni HIiia f. Moygan the following orssm,it
and revolutions we've adopted p's'"o's'
whereas IN the melancholy spen,stiun or pr.-:s
which ha closed the life OF end aud feI,a.
"hihh IA morgso, we Cannot Withhold the public .yn,..
SION OF our pdviduslIeeret, for the loss an
d'efb OF 81 valuable member OF our institption
form proptiey Of hi. department. sbJ the mild
MS dspUsi1D saued for bin the friendly r,eard ~
shsr hin; And while We who fnjoysd for short per,aI
peculiar virtues Of bis ehsscter cannot hut e.ni,
his reistiycE 10y ''"eooPon
Resolved, therefore, that zes ,r-Jv eo,,I -, =.
friends "a their ,s5, and aietire VIZ" l's
Rt'oNed, that As testimony Of respect ~, IN.
days. " 800 '"' 'h''iy
Resolved that proc s,,icn shall he formed =, 81 ,
before the ho.unts 70 follow his remain, 10 ,hs ola
f''S- " inter
Rt'o'7ed that the foi esoins proc eedns, be
Editor. Of the Yrsnis AJyot,te and h sem 70 the
With 'squtu that they may be asserted ia tb'I
psPsfi. ~ '''ps'''s'
VIM. J. BsIouIE, chu.n
Ill. IL. WILEY, Jec'y.
The Medical Society OF the vnivsr,;,v ~ ", ,.
torthe Purpo'a Of msnsstinx their len ,.,s.
tam ~ ther much beloved fread& worthy ejo,
Ftr Ha. ~ Morganj Wher.urou the Eforin, r.ntr,jor
Of the Soeiety, NJ the char.
Re'clyed,i, Ths, The rrmbs, of ,i- oer,y do
" IeEfe The mpu nui d,pt VI ifosdece vhirh
ss,std Tue prs,sp, meeting. " "''
znd That q, stsSnony of the respect they ,n.f. IA,
ot deceased friend they will Grape their n arm
5rd. fbs,ts proceeding ,hi, meeting Re publih.d
ne Virgins Advocate and Richmond Enquirer.
ROBLEY DUNGLfSON,
President of the Soeicly
tn. J. VATprfy, Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-24

10 consider the Revenue iaws-and moved tina,
the Committee rise.
Mr. Nelson moved to lay aside die report aud
resolutions, and to consider tho two bills: agreed IN
Mr.. Doddrige moved the committee to rise, and
report the Bills and Report to the House.
Mr.. Nelson opposed the motion. He though.
The committee should not rise, until they had con-
sidered the two Bills. The motion was carried.
MIR. Gordon then reported the bill without a.
mendment.
The bill entitled can act laying taxes for the
support OF Government" being under consideration,
Il was amended on motion Of Mr.. Eryce--Mr
May moved farther 10 amend tho Bli-Mr. Bryce
opposed amending it farther-The discussion con-
nn"ing' and the hour Of IL having arrived, Mr..
Fitzhugh Of F.. sad il was always usual for IN.
mouse TO adjourn or yacate the chair on such
d1ay-(the anniversary Of washington's birthday
lie moved the chair to be vacated till g O'clock
MIR. atkinson Of l. w. opposed the motion
MT Doddridge, the House adjourned 10 this Day,
10 o'clock.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-24
Feb. Goth, is2e.

The name Of Mr. Madison has been LATELY ban
died abou, IN the newspapers with less reserve
than il deserved. One side has ,y;,bon, a.
consideration, been drawn into the discussion-ths
other has treated it with too little eeremonv.-
These things have given us no little pain az citi
zens. and no little regret as the Editors of naws
paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-24
Curious md most sp1endjd ErBjbfiou. AZ
NJ n ELZEL'g UTOlT a n

= Fa8kINU FlHUHES Ba's Flllef and sI,ct Vor
- Dsa,er aob The mechansi Psnora ma Of the c,,e,,t
ton of Mo'c' W. SO universally admired the Northern f;.
nov open stsfy DAY tsundsys srscpisdy 1T the
W. hnsond' Onn,msrces precisely a ball psa o'ersL
Doors oprn bafsn henr prsriou, - 'V''
hdr'ia'ee 70 Children hsF vries; The ,po 1et,
Feb. - " ~ &c ar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-24

- Feb. n, 1879. \
PROPOSALS. wiiSs reesivsd 81 this Dsp,tmsnt ~, ~
purchase ofthe transports the Penhentisry. Terms
hose drposrd 10 pnfehsss viii give in their proposals wh
dslsy.
ny order, WIZ. u. RICHARDSoN.,
ftb a. NJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-24
To the Yoters Of Campbell, Bedford and BUCK
SHghHm.

sngham
AS il will be your duty, under law PASSED al
the present session OF the Legislature, 10 assem-
BILE a, your respective Court = ouses at May Court,
to elect Delegates 10 meet in Couyen al Rich
mond, in October neat to re form the present Con-
slituton, would beg leave TO suggest a plan
whereby you will be enabled 10 avail yourselves
oil the best talents OF your dist ct and subsery the
cause oil justice, by conlerring upon your fellow
citizens at large, the rights and privileges which
belong 10 man IN state Of society. Then first,
would propose, that the ban should be put upon
ny man, be his preteniions what they nighi WIN
would come forward and tender his services 10 the
District, as a representative to the Convention
And secondly, 10 preclude the possibility Of such
an even.,you should hold meetings at Your March
Courts. and appoint sufficient number OF persons
(say fGom each county, TO attend District Con-
venion, which should meet at come central place,
(say Lynchburg, it being about the centre J
whose duty ii would be TO select four discreet and
talented men, TO be offered 10 the support of the
| voters OF the different counties OF the District.
In selecting your candidates, great regard should
be had 10 their qualifications, as well as 10 their
liberal views on the great subject which is 10 en-
gage their deliberations. No man opposed TO re-
form, should be taken up by reformsis;ihey should
act in concert, and support by their best energies
thoee only, who, understanding their wishes, will
DOt'hesit 10 promote them. In the general 4
am totally averse 10 the oil violent measures
especially, such as have the refnotcst squirting
towards prescription; but the present case j, one
"i"N" '""i' :" h'"cb 'n""iStc Importance, 'Ildt
the ordinary motives Of human action have 10
bearing upon it-iti9s subject Involving the dear
est rights OF inst---on the one hand, the security
OF the inesrimable privileges conferred upon him
| by the almighty creator: and on the other, de-
| prlyatlon OF the common rights pertaining to
state OF slavery. Ages 10 come may have 10 curse
or bless the effects Of this meeting. The peace of
the Old Dominion may depend upon it. Then le,
us all unite, reiormiss in particular, upon those,
who looking TO the equal rights OF man, aud the
| glory Of the Commonwealth, will represent your
wishes, and by doing elevate the character of
Virginia 10 the emineuce she was won't TO have.
FkEEHOLDER.
=. s. Will not The friends 81 reiorin, in Lynch
burg, cali a meeting, and set the bail in notioni
fyNnchbUyg JcHersonion ReDub
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-24

Cor 1t person, but select HIM for his Capacity,
without reference to the section. take leave q
add that James SemPle, Jr. is in my opinion well
qualified to discharge the duties Of Delegate in
the proposed Convention and he is the reforc re.
ANOTHER VOTER.
To tie Editors Of the Richmond EnSuirer
Relieving that the present circumstances of or
country demands the services OF lis most virtvous
citizens, venture 10 propose to the people Of this
Senatorial District, the following gentlemen to rep
resent US in the Conventions: Saml Tayior OF
Chesterfield, Vim. s. Archer Of Amelia, Thomas
Miller oil Powhatan, and George w. Crump OF
Cumberland q,
Il Freebooter of Cumberland.
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
Approving the course which perceive has heeu
adopted by many, Of nominating, thro' the Pub
lie Prints, suitable persons to be voted for, in the
second Senatorial Districts, for members Of the
TO Assemble in October next, I use
the same means OF bringing to the notice Of the
Northern Neck District, the names of John Coal
ter, William A. q. Dade, and Ellison Currie in
whose intelligence, Judgment and prudence, en-
tire reliance may be placed, and on whom IL in
hoped the district will unite.
4 Freebooter Of the District.
To the Editors Of the Richmond Enquirer.
Citizen in the Senatorial District, OF which
Richmond is a part, takes the liberty of adding
the name OF Rndye,D Stevenson, ESQ. to those all
ready nominated, as suitable persons to represent
the District in the ensuing Convention and re-
commends that ticket shalf be formed with the
names Of John Marshall, John Tyler, Andrew
Stevenson and John Robertson.
To the EditorJ Of the Richmond Enquire,
Thinking itimportant that the attention Of the.
people should be early called to the selection OF
suitable individuals, to be voted for as their re-
representatives. in the Convention to be assembled
in October next, take leave, with entire defer
ence TO the opinion of Others to bring TO the view
Of the Cnipeper and Fauquier District, John ".
Green, John Scott and John. Masrae.
A CITIZEN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-24
Tothe Editors Of sae Enquirer.

composed Of Amelia, .Notfo,poy, Cumberland,
P0achdtan, Chesterfield and Petersburg.
In the Richmond Enquirer of the 18th inst, BY
One OF the People Of Powhatan, four gentlemen
were recommended as most fit TO represent yos in
the Convention-but the name Of one gentleman,
on whom many treehoders have for some time cast
their eyes as one 10 represent I'm, was moi among
the number Mr.. b. W Leigh is the one alluded
10. Though not now a resident Of the District he
was born in Chcster6ell-is connected in the
Disr'ct-known to many in il personally, and to
all by character. His talents, information and
moral worth, are admitted by all TO be great. But
especially does he deserve the gratitude, praise
and confidence of that part of our State opposed 10
Convention, for the benefits which il received
from the abe paper which has been known by the
name OF Mr.. Leigh's Substitute. Certainly 10
man has shown himself more fit Ia represent those
who were opposed to Convention. The manly
firmness and disinterested patriotism With which
he opposed the radical and revoluiioniaing praci-
pies which were fast spreading among ourselves
entite him to the most implicit confidence. To
him mainly may be attributed the pause which
Lower Virginia made, when il was, without
thought, about 10 vote for Convention and uni.
versal suffrage, and the entire change OF opinion
or both those subjects, which il has undergone in
year or two.
OF his powers to have got high ia popularity and
place, by heading Instead of breastinE and chang
ing the current of opinion at the time he did.
Had Convention been called, before the wild
anu theoiehcdi opipIois winch were tnen enter
tanned were exposed and refuted, before the new
Constitution was better understood {lor those who
alter ought 10 understand well the thing 10 be al
tered,) there is no calculating what might have
been the pernicious consequences.
The General Assembly being Of opinion tla, the
people should bave the whole State choose FROM
have not undertaken to restrict them. And sure
/ iy mere locality OF residence in so important a
matter as choosing persons 10 frame government
should not operate to induce you TO exclude one
who is so decidedly identified with you in princi-
pie and Interest; and that zoo, in mater which
must be general, and in which, between you and
him, there must continue a common interest,
Gill;, IL D..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-24

tdec.sons OF the ConyentIo Will be the fred and
permanent policy Of the State. If they shall be
found to be productive Of inconvenience or distress
10 any portion Of the Commonwealth, they cannot
he remedied by any legislative interference
Emanating from body superior to tie General
Assembly, they must be without the cognizance
Of any power, save that Of the people.
The new Constitution, when ratified, will be the
supreme io,o Of the land, which is to give tone to
all subsequent legislation, and will be amendable
only by the people themselves. or by some future
convention OF their choice.-Tbe difficulties at
tending the call oil Convention, have been so
recently brought to our view, that every true pat
riot must be anxious TO avoid every thing which
fnishf, AT any future period, render il necessary TO
resort 10 such measure. The distrust, heart
burnings and angry feelings which IL excites is
sIckening to the heart o! him who has any regard
for the peace and harmony of the State. In Sc
iecnng those, therefore, who 70 settle the min.
ciples 81 our government, whose enacitnents are
10 bind not only us, but our posterty, we should
look OUT Tor the good men and true OF the land
men, xho have no sinister end to serve-wtcse
great care it will be, 10 institute a government
which shall he suited to the condition Of those
upon tchom Il is 20 operate, and rcao are compe-
tent to perform TIE great srork which viii be as
signed them.
The object OF this communication, Fellow. Ciii
zens, is TO bring TO your notice. proper persons
10 represent our district in the approaching Con-
vention, Richard Logan and William Leigh Of
Halifax, John Randolph Of Charlotte and Samuel
Anderson Of Prince Edward. Committed to such
men as these, our interests will be safe. They
are men of clear heads and sound hearts, Of ac-
knowledged talent and tried integrity.
Fellow-Citizens, the peculiar interests Of the
different sections Of this widely extended Com
monwealth are to come in conflict in that Conven-
ton, and il is OF the utmost importance to that
We should be represented there by men who know
our rights, and knowing, piH maintain them.
Believing, as do, that the gentlemen named
above, are more competent than any others in the
District. and that they will be the faithful deposi-
tories OF any power which may commit to
them, hope that there will be concert Of &C.
ZION throughout the different counties of the Dis
trict, and that no other persons will be voted for.
One Of the People.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23

ROBBERY. A gentleman arrived at the
Marlboro Hotel in Boston, late on Friday
night last, and intending to leave early the
next morning for the eastward, left with
the bar-keeper bag, containing 100 doub-
looms, and bundle containing $4,000 in
bills, of the New England Banks, to be de-
livered to Messrs. Gilbert g. Sons. Some
time in the course of Saturday morning, a
man called at the bar, for the bag and pack
age belonging to Gilbert g. Sons, which
was accordingly delivered. About an hour
afterwards Mr.. Gilbert called himself, and
to his astonishment, he was told that the
money had been delivered to his order. In
the evening it was discovered that man
who usually swept Gilbert & Sons office,
was missing, and suspicion rested immedi-
ately on him. A reward of $500 is offered
for the apprehension of the thief and recov-
cry of the money.-ProUidence Journal.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23
Corn, Flour, ". 1. Goods, &c.

YNNHE subscribers have received, and offer
Il for sale, for cash, approved credit, or most
kinds Of country produce, large assortment of
GOODS, of which the following comprise a
part
$40 bushels Southern Corn;
barrels Genesee White Wheat Flour;
st. Croix and N. o. Sugars;
chests superior Souchong and Hyson Teas !;
Barrels and half barrels No. | & 2 Mackerel !;
quntals Cod Fish; Lamp Oil; Raisins, Figs,
Nuts, Spices of all kinds; Cut and Wrought
Nails; Iron Hollow, Stone, and Brown Earthen
Wares; Mems Cow Hide and Calf Skin Boots !;
Women's Leather, Morocco, and Lasting
Shoes; Children's Shoes and Bootees; Misses
Leather Shoes. Also, general assortment of
f. DOMESTIC GOODS, &c. &c.
GEORGE PERRIN & CO.
Worcester Dec % ep3weo3w51
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23
DIED:

In Grafton, Dec. IL Dea. Timothy Merriam,
aged S4--Printers in Vermont are requested
TO insert this death.
In Leicester, Nov, %, MIR. Nahum Eager,
aged 80.
In Hubbardston, Dec s, Mrs Botsey Lea
land, wife of Mr. Lowell Zealand, aged 35
In Western, Dec. IL, Mr.. David Hodges, 20.
In Washington, William Staughton, d. D.,
late President Of the Columbian College, Wash.
ington city, and formerly Pastor of the SAMSON
street Baptist church, Philadelphia. DR.. S.
was on his way to assume the direction of a
college in Kentucky, to the presidency of
which he had but recently been elected.
In Hancock, IN. H) Nov 80, Austin George,
aged 63.
In A.stead, IN. H. Dca. Josiah Cook, SO.
In Portsmouth, IN. H.) Hon. Joseph Sheaffe,
aged 74,--formerly a Representative and Sen.
ator in Congress.
In Lexington, (Ky.) Nov. &c, Hon. Thomas
B. Reed, Senator from the State Of Mississippi
In New Bedford, Mrs Hannah East, widow
Of tho late Mr.. George East, aged ~
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23
ron THE MASSACHUSETTS SIR.

Mr.. Edtor,-In your paper of the 9th
inst observed my appointment by the Anti.
Masonic Convention lately held at Worcester,
as one Of the delegates to the general Anti Ma.
sonic Convention to be held in the city of Bos.
ton the last Of this month. wish, therefore,
through the same channel, TO communicate to
the public my undisgused sentiments and con.
victions Of this splenetic effusion of party ex.
place in your paper
As to the fraternity of Free Masons, their
constitution, rules, regulations, and practice,
have read and learnt little, but what con-
ceived to be partial statement, for purposes
that could not comprehend but, from what
do know of its members, among whom arc many
of my friends, with whom am in The habit Of
daily recprocating the common courteses Of
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23
WORCESTER:
WEDNESDAY, DEC. as. 1920.

AMENDMENTS OF THE CONSTITUTION. We
deem the proposition of the President for
amending the Constitution of the United States,
in relation to the choice of President, as i'm
practicable, because it violates the condition of
the original compact between the several
States. AS an onset for the increase of power,
given TO The South by their slaCc representa-
ton. the smaller States of the North were al
lowed an equal vote with the largest States in
the Union, whenever the choice of President
should devolve on Congress. While, therefore,
the South retain the increase of weight in the
election, so given them, (and the President pro-
poses that they should retain it the small
States will not, nor ought they to, yield what
rss given them as an equivalent for it. In
the numerous unsuccessful attempts,
DO within few years past, to amend the
Constitution in relation to the choice of Presi-
dent, affords strong evidence that any amend
ment whatever, in that respect, is not to be
expected.
But tho proposition for an amendment in re.
lation TO the exclusion Of members of Congress
from appointment to Office, is marked with the
grossest absurdity. To guard the purity OF
our government, it is proposed to exclude mem.
bors from appointment to Office, by any Presi.
dent in whose election they may have been
officially concerned, and yet. makes an excep.
ton to the rule, so broad, as TO admit of the
appointment to the very highest Offices in the
government, of greater number of members
of Congress than were ever appointed to office
by any President, prior to the present incum.
bent Like many other parts of the message
this proposition was probably intended for shOtr
and effect, without any expectation of an at
tempt TO act upon the Recommendation
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23
Leonard Bakers Estate.

TIME subscribers having been appointed, BY
n The Judge OF Probate for the County Of
Worcester, Commissioners 10 receive and ex-
anime all the claims of the several creditors TO
the Estate of LEONARD BAKER, late of Leices-
ter, in said County, deceased, represented in
solvent, and six months from the Sd day of No
vember last being allowed to said creditors to
bring in their claims and prove their debts
that we shall meet al the Office of Waldo Flint
in said Leicester, on the last Mondays in Janu-
airy, February, March, and April next, at one
o'clock in the afternoon Of each of said days,
where and when the claims of said creditors
will be received and examined by us.
WALDO FLINT, go.
JOHN SARGENT, 'om" -
Leicester, Dec. 30, 1920. 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23
Machinery at AUCTION.

VENHE subscribers will sell at Auction, on
4 SATURDAY NEXT, at ii o'clock, A. M.
at the Cotton Mill in Holden, now in charge
OF ID. J. Rawson, three entire lots of COTTON
MACHINERY, all of which is nearly new, of
the most approved kinds, and in perfect order,
VIZ: IA Throstle Frames, As Spindes each
672 spindles 2 Mules, 216 Spindles each
432 spindles; Mules, l44 Spindles each-288
spindles; Picker, % Cards, 2 Drawing
Frames, Speeders, Spooler, l Warper, 2
Dressers. 30 Looms, with slaies, harnesses, cans,
spools, shuttles, tools, and other apparatus to
make the collection perfect To a manufac-
turer, more desirable lot of Machinery can
hardly be procured. The sale will be positive
and without limitation or reserve. MIR. Raw
son, our Agent, will shew the Machinery to
any one wishing to examine it before the day
of sale. Terms of payment made convenient,
and disclosed at the hour of sal lie.
THOMAS BURGESS.
Dec. %. PETER PRATT.
% They offer, also, at private sale, the
Woollen Mandatory in Holden, now in charge
of Mr.. Charles Ellis, consisting of about three
acres of land, with the Water Privilege, the
Factory, Drying House, and other buildings
with the Machinery, consisting of one Picker,
three double Cards, two single Cards, two Con
densors, three Jacks, five Jenneys, twenty-four
Looms, one Napier, two Shearng Machines,
one Clotaier's Press, and other Machinery and
tools suitable and necessary for Woollen Fac
tory. Terms liberal.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23

socia life, never have had occasion to suspect
mar ne institution had any operative effect to
in'Par or destroy the harmony and peace of
sociey. 1t is true, am not thoroughly con.
vIncd of any evil in it therefore / am not
prepared to join the popular hue and cry
against it. and shall not attend any Convention
on Tie subject, especially as have no purpose,
oo1e:t, preludices, or interest, in this salmagun-
di efervescence.
JOHN LANE BOYLSTON.
PInceton, Dec Is, 1929.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-23
.BIackstone Canal Stock.

EWyHE owners Of Shares in the Stock of the
IL Blackstone Canal Company, who have
not subscribed for additional Shares, are in
formed that the subscription paper will be found
at the Worcester Bank until the first dav Of
next, at when time an SUBSCRIPTIONS
must be settled according to the terms propos-
ed. 81 Worcester, Dec 90.