davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-07

10" sNdticrs "A writor In the National Jopraa,
NO signature of Epnminondas, charged Post
o'neral Barry, with refusing to poy the pos
- '''i'-s directed to his toite and children:
Inning INC exception by reason Of his being Posi-
'''s''r General (wi's salary of $4,000 pr AM Tho
o%'c' Of EPnminondas unqucstionably was. No, >,
80 '"'NO natter before the public for its ou,n
'ake bit rs go''9 to prove in conjunction viii,
o, ,, ."a, maI , tbot the Reform so much
at home. "y cniofccd
IL turned out that worthy nonb.. oe.
~ Of Friends, by nlDie Tbonns %, inc 6ocie-
EPamnondas' INFORMATION The fact ,b., gave 20
mad refused to pay ptstoge on letters drooIsn pa'ry
TO-, ,S"y ia"m"s beng ch0Fgcd by Mr Barry .,5
tnc i"c'' IKE an honest nar confcsyed and @'"
The searching oIeratioay has been &c., seems
as reward f9 his cyhdor. Mr. Scboifs,ifO nun
WORDS held 'ubrdydio siiuationin The D.,
ana has been ro'or1 To- .rayiag TIA, Tho D.,
ter General rcsse3 ? Poy postage on Gn.r ~ 'a'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-07
MIR. kINCAlD's ADDRESS.

10 nc Peoptc II The IN COagTessiOngl District
Fellow CrtIzens:-When announced myself Inst
April as candidate for Gong ress, hoped and ex-
pectod 70 have fair CANVASS My competitors and
myself belonged 10 the same political party and We
were moreover personal friends Ii ygas my do.,,e
--''"Id stake IE~iasssiousf our resprc-
tive merits anu ~ - people calmly consider and
decide between / ha- = insuperable repuononre
to hobbies and dete mined 10 rnorat none rcsolvcd
not be out done in bernlity b.. rna1ranirni,
/ to my opponents. Tint such was iny 3--'- -,
more than two months, appeal with confidence Ia
both friends and enemies in tho distrct Very diff
icrent has been the course pursued towards me
The Central WatChtowCr. which ~ the mouth
piece at my opponents, opened upon nc from he mo
ment " my appearance on fhc theatre, and ,,vcrv
successive number has been literally filled with tI,e
most sanderous abusc.-the most dotostabc false
hoods My friends constantly urged me 10 defend
s They knew had sOundant materials and some cvor
deserted me because ofmy forbcarancc. Az length
the cup oforbefrance exhausted; nv elf and
u turn upon opponents, and Immediately the ,vbi
nng and dtstnrdly cry Of persecution IL roiseJ -
Yes, Fellow CizcAs'a NJ every step in the canvass
10 have been mot - intrigue, management. C,sehood
and fsndcr. nave hitherto exposed succcssfitlly
the dsigns those dark and insdioIs int tguers and
D.. one by Ongihcy have Ion the field Thev bovc now
n all combthd ihe' forces against me- stand alone
for the ghts ct the people. and regardless OF
lqurgS5' val "cry aloud and spare not" The first
e cuyW thst was got up by intrigue and management
of y O'en exposed and put down. Writbing under
~ "Eonlcs OF disappointment, this defeated iuntc
5Worc IN their wrath, That should De beaten, il
eIecteG' that they would blast ny reputation and
st1nding yith Cen Jackson ard the members Of his
c'Dnet' To effect this diaboica scheme, they charg
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-07

Ertrd0r1inaTy Decelopenenr--We ask the people
OF Virginia solcmnly and dispa to read the
annexed paper, signed J. kincaid. This Mr. Kincaid
Is candidate for Congress, in the District in Ken
tucky lately representedby Mr. Moore nov Minister
to Colombia.) He is u Jackson man. but as the more
thoroughgong OF that denomination think not deeplv
enough committed against Mr.. Clay. To defeat him
the late Lieut.. Governor, M'Afee, John Pope. and
Mr.. Booker, were successfully proposed Mr.. Pope
was made Governor Of Arkausaw, NI'Afee thouqh
supported by Mr.. Moore, was dropped as too weak
and Mr.. Booker finally held up, as the "who!e hog"
Jackson candidate. The success of Mr. Booker
seemed still doubtful; and TO secure it. the interf
renee OF the Cabinet at Washington, invoked ,
Mr.. Van Buren, Secretary of State, Of late one Of
those patriotic gentlemen who depored the interfe-
renee OF officers of the General Government in state
elections, calculated to destroy their purity ana in
dependence, writes TO person in the District and
expresses his wishes that one Of the candidates may
succeed-and this not because he knew either %
them felt any personal interest for either but be-
cause politically, as Secretary of State he wished
one OF them to succeed-and his letter is used 70 in
hucnce the election! Such conduct ndef.nsible at
any tine, IS the So while the reproaches against
hesSrs Adams and Clay for interfering III State cleo
'"hs-reproaches unsu5'nined by single Gact-are
still ringing in the of the public II seems 10 hc
either the good pleasure the misfortune Of this ad
nistTat!on to outrage every principle and every
GnrneHt, by which the people were influenced in the
late contest, and they brought into power We defv
any man to point TO any promise, TO any profession
made by Cen Jackson or his adhcronts pending the
late canvass, which has not been already in the
OF five months tramplcd under foot
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-07
From he .Na4onal Journal M .gnsy,, ;

4
llE NATENs -Ihe evidence and pleadn.5 in n s ca.,
c'1ed yesterday about half past O'clock hr H being the
only addnohHl witness examined, when Mr. Key moved the
Court TO instruct this Jury same form and substance a.
m eject that If the fraudulent and tine acts fyt m b
indictment are considered by the jury proved by the t.
nOny, IS not material whether the fraud in
his official character Fourth Auditor or in his prIvaIe
eiy bUt that IN such the Jury return general
verdict of GULLY. 9
Alr Coke then moved additional Instructions ettiu,
ion certain propositions as necessarily ing aeoitta
The Counsel for the United States took excspton In yo 1
the items contained Ia these additional instructions
on the ground that they abstract innate
10 me case Mr. Coke, tire other hand insisted thar tic
Drono'''''- to were material .-.-,-.
IN Inc two propositions on the ground that in giving them
as instructions the Jury, the Court would Ice submitting
officially question of law 20 the Jury He had
objections which he stated The two propositions,
which follows, were then wnndfawn
.That II the Jury shall believe the Fouh Auditor had
wv lav no direct the disposition Of moa-y in
hands uG the Navy Agents, that the payment by en oi the
various dafts, unauthorized and in their
Jury snail believe mat the OTin Audnor hat
lawil power and authority direct tic appropriation OF
moneys the Navy Agents bound 10 pay the ON
cial drafts of TIE Fouhh Auditor, and none other"
Mr. Key then submitted prayer Cor additional nstrcto
the court the effect that tire subsequent euement a the
items in Of the Navy gents, did not sanction m
wing Of the das by Dr. Watkins change lac lIdudler
character Of Ire Transaction
Mr. Coke objected ihc instruction prayed for and som
brief discussion place tie question: after WINCH h
made verbal alteration, acccded 20 the prayer Of III
counsel for the United States
Mr. Kew then paved another Instruction setting forth that u
paym.nt drafts New York anil Boston Dad rot take 81
offence Out of the jurisdiction Of this court 10 this pray
al.J Mir objected, bg after some Modification OF tie la
goJgs of Instruction prayed Or, tc count giJnted Il
'fie coor, l.n rurnel until O'Clock his morning. wilt
the counsel for the Un.icd States Will close tive casc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-07

a vntsr ~ ttie Boston Gaze,te giJs that therc arc
in that city "somo hundreds u houses and stores
.@iihout occupants oud still greater number winch
do not brrr their owners more than per cent
,c- anntso.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-08-07

II stated that the late Governor Ridgeybas bY his will
cfancipated a his slaves the number OF ppcnrds ~ Jouy
hun3yrh Those who attained the re OF tweniye gh
years are ~ be- ss fnedatcy such over rryhve "a
have some provision for Their support, oui OF his estate
and so he Younger class 90 be- Fee the males ~ TWEEN
~ eight yc,r, ofagc and the females attwcnyh9efaL nj
The rights of all., 1829-08-07
THE RIGHTS OF ALI.
New ork, Friday August, ID 1929.
BARBARISM IN AMERICA.


passed an act, certainly not law, by which
the coloured population were reqnired IN
dlvldually, to give Bonds, and | think
freehold security, to the amount of 500
Dollars for their good behaviour, and as
an indemnity in case of their becoming
an expense to the PUBLICAN act un-
paralleled for illegality and barbarism
in the history of the world. Certainly lis
cruel authors never could have seen the
Declaration of independence Ior the
Constitution of the United States or thew
would have perceived it equally illegal to
nave made such demands on the coIoured
settlers, as it would be on the whites
But at this we are not so much astonished
ONO was originally settled by the litter
ate lower class from the New England
states The subject of surprlze is that
al THIS advanced period of that states
history, and in this enlightened age of
The world, when principles of hberality
ana humanity are pervading and charac-
terlzlng every nation, the Supreme Court,
snail say of that enlightened state,
declare the law tact, for there is no
law in it) constitutional | appeal to
the statesman, the christian, and TO the
common sense of the public, and ask
for the legality the humanity or even
common sense manifested in such bar
barous policy? There is not the least
tincture ofBackstone, Paley, Moses or OF
Christ, in snch declslon-surely the
dark ages of heathenism are returning al
least, to Ohio. But here comes the
sequel.-1HE POWERS that be, complete
the human tragedy, by ordering the col
CURED population forthwith to leave the
state In thirty days, or comply individually
with this abominable 500 dollar bond act
which is utterly impossible, and which
must have been intended as an impossi-
bic requisition. PHARoAH like, make
br'cE, '0'thom stra,o!!! We will give our
readers the whole history, as handed to
us, by the liberal minded Editor of the
Cincinnati Emporium who says, the
only remedy afforded is to colonlze them
in their mother country-And why not
send the Editor and the Authorities to
their mother country, England, France,
Ireland, Turkey, Algiers or Arabia, as
may be, would there not be equal Justice
in it?
We insert the account as given by the
4hn Eoon1~;,,ro -
The rights of all., 1829-08-07

of Ohio Is, conduct yourselves WELL obey
the iavy of your state, be industrious and
economical, let yonr prudent conduct, and
exemplary life, prove you to be worthy
citizens of our favoured Republic. but do
not rcmove one step .fiom y0nr natiyc
state and mether country, rather become
martyrs to the injustice, you hare but once
TO die. But if you should be otherwise
disposed, and do emis rate from home
that has treat ed you SO badly, we recon-
mend you to settle in upper Canada, there
are lands sufficient for you all-The
climate is salubrous and healthy, the
county furtie and of easy cultivation, the
government equitable and generous. If
you go to upper Canada, you will not
have farther emigrate, and the facilities
will be as great or greater, than to any
other place. Another advantage you will
possess, that you would not any where
else, is, that you will there be near neigh
bours to your friends in Ohio and when
occasion may require, you can reciprocate
their civlities. Already there is settle
ment of coloured people from the United
States in upper Canada, exceedingly
Aourishing. they have introduced the cul-
tivation Of tobacco with success into that
coaAtry, and besides supplying vast por-
ton OF the home consumption, exported
500 hogsheads last year, to the mother
country. They are encouraged, and res
pected, and patronised in every respect as
much as emigrants from ANY other coun.
try.-The colony at Liberia, every thing
considered, will bear no comparison with
this settlement.
A word on another subject and we are
done, by no means go to africa, we but per-
form what we conc ceiye conscienciousy to be
our de- in giving this warning, if We are
wrong, God forgive us, for we conceive of no
enemy to the coloured people of this country,
so formidable as the -" Colonization Society,""
do not for moment doubt, hut you are in
debted to colonization efforts, fourth of July
sermons, and oratlons, for the very decision
of the Supreme Court of your State. The
ridiculous doctrine of separate people, sep
arate interest, e9trane0us mass, dangerous eua
&c. is fraught with ten thousand evil conse-
quences of the kind. Any coloured man, OF
common intelligence, who gives his counten-
ance and influence, to that colony further than
its missionary object and interests extend,
should be considered as a traitor to his breth-
rem, and discarded by every respectable man
The rights of all., 1829-08-07
to make the following inquiries.
COLOURED PEOP! Il IN OHIO.


latn2 the settlement of cOloured people
among us, is constitutional. In conse-
quence of that decision, the Trustees of
this township have notified them, that they
must leave in thirty days, or the law,
which requires that rhey shalt individual
| ly give bonds to the amount OF $500
will be put in force against them. They,
10 their turn, have assembled, to the am
mount of two thousand as they have re-
presented, and chosen the delegates, to
make arrangements for their final remov-
al, and ask for three months to effect that
object We think their request reasona-
BILE, and that it ought to be granted. We
consider this class of people as a serious
evi! among ms; but this evil has been
brought upon US by the whites, with great
injustice to them the only remedy afford
ed is, to colonize them in their mother
country. Now is the time for Colonial
ton Societies to be up and doing. p
Emporium.
Are there no christians, no philanthropists
no patriots nor ambassadors Of Jesus
Christ in Ohio ? if so why then do they not
identify themselves with the oppressed peo-
pie of that state, and make humanity com-
mon cause? Why do they not lift up their
voice from one end Of the commonwealth
to the other, and denounce such injustice
and cruelty why are not the unrighteous
Authorities who have in this shameful
manner violated their trust, and disgraced
their constituents, arraigned before the
Bar of the people, and consigned to ever
lasting obscurity.
If the principles of our Union, by
which life and the possession of property,
are, and should be, secured to every
individual, are suffered to be so shameful
ly and SO unconstitutionally invaded, |
tremhle for our happy Republic Our
extended Union, exalted happiness, and
boasted strength, will very soon be, but
as so many spider webs.-We shall soon
have nation rising up against nation, in
our midst. One unchecked violation
OF law, and of right, especially when
done officially, leads to another
crime is productive of crime, nntil the
perpetrator who has exausted himself in
tyrannlzlng over others, becomes his own
tyrant, and in this way the capturer be-
comes captured The torturer is never
permitted for long time to exult over
the tortured. The powers that be are of
God, and ne givetA them to whom soever
ne w'il-hlstory informs us that invariably
when nation became intoxicated, abused
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-05
OC'VORER 29th.
HAMMOND'S
Circulating Library.

RECENT ADDlTIONS-vIz:--
s77 Letters from the Egean, by James En-.
erson, Esq. vol
2Oo7 Plantagensts.--The last ofthe Plantage.
nets, an Historical Romance illustrat.
ing some of the public events and do.
mestic and ecc lesa ST ical manners ofthe
6leenth century, y vols
@uoo Anne of Geiersisln or the Maiden oi
the Mist, by the author of Wavery,
vols
2nae Ecarte or the sailors Of Paris. 2 vols
2O6O Sraiton Hill, a tale Of the civil wars,
vols.
2O6l Hungarian Tales, 2vols.
?O62 Gebel TER, or mountain in Of birds, | vol
EM3 kicheiieu, tale of France, 2 vols
Ho4 School Of Fashion novel, 2 vols.
2N5 English in France 2vols.
2oUO balls Travels,-Travcls in North Anne
rica in the years le27 and ls2s, by
captain Basil Hall royal navy, 2 vols.
2ob9 Religion at Home. story founded on
facts, by mrs Williams, | vol
l'ul Lady of the Manor, seventh vol.
@oos Devereux, a tale by the author Of the
Disowncd 2vots
9O69 Romance nf.Real Life nv the author Of
Hungarian Tales. 2vols
2O70 Dicks Philosophy ofs future sts,e--bv
Thomas Dick, anthor Of the " christian
philosopsr," lynl.
2o7l Peace campaigns ofs Cornet, 9 vols
2072 New Forest, novel by tho author Of
Bramb'etye house. vols
2073 Tales of llumor and Romance, selected
from popular German writers, by Rich
ond Hnlcraf, | vol.
pN7i w ldrgravs. = novel . vols.
300 Naval Life Sketches o. Naval Life
with notices of men, manners and -
merry, on The shores Of Tho Mediicrra.
mean, in a.series of letters from th.
Brandywlnc and Constitution frigates
BY a william, = vols,
. consists ofover 4.0M volumes
crlbers by paying SO are emit
at time and can exchange
often as they please
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-05
nov }
CAPITULATION OF THE SP.NISIi
ARMY AT TAMPICO.

Vera Cruz papers 10 the 20th Sent
have been received at the office Of the Bal
timore American which contain an official
copy Of the articles of capitulation agreed
upon AT Tampico. Instead Of the Spanish
troops being permitted 10 retain their arms.
tas stated in previous account and 10 be
conveyed to Havana at the expense of the
Nexiran government they were required
to surrender their arms.fags and munitions
Of var TO the Mexicans, IT, be al the ex
pense of'iheir own transpoi aton 10 i'sva.
ma and also to be al the cost of maintaining g
and attending such ofthe sick soldiers as
could no, be Immediately removed. The
Spanish General. officers and troops. are
pledged never 10 return, nor to take M
arms against the Mexican reprblic. The
terms cfcapituistion show that the triumph
of IN, Mexican forces over their enemies
has been complete. e. ihs, the failure ofihe
Spanish invading expedition has been as
decisive rs he warmest friends Of South
American liberty could desire.
A gentleman al New Orcsns.under date
ofthc 5,h of October writes To the editors
or the Baltimore American as follows
INV hfIlfNu al llls p'lN. 'oW wa
Guy. in the schooner Oscar. On our nss
-, We took FROM on board Spanish
hooner from Tampico, hound 'o Havans,
Cen Rsrradss and six Of his officers. The
schooner being shor, Of provision and tnI
of men. earn from them 'ha, The Span
;sh troops at Tampico cnpitulated on 'hs
JI'h September. Cen. Santa Anna le'
Tsmpico in the British Packet. for Ner'
Cru, m the 10Th Scptember. and Genera
Bsrrsass on tho 2Ist. They stated 10 m'
/ ths, 1000 OF their men were taken sick u
ono dsv--thst thev hsvs los, sltoge'hsr a
bout 800 men Of whon sSoot 3M uer'
killed in the several skiruishss. Bsrrads
comes to New Orleans fcr the pu-ros- o
nrocnring vessels 10 take 10 IIavsna W
sick troops. The schooner Corrso, OF New
/ Orleans was chartered by them snd woul
have sailed with the Spanish schooner. bu
she could not get over Tsmpico Bar"
The following items 10 copied from r
i C,nsors of the 10Th Septembsr:-"Bv o.
press from the capital Mexico srrive,
chi. morning. we learn the, the Spsnisrd
h'-- made bodipg io Puerto Angel. oI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-05
SHIP NIWSa
ENTERED.

ENTERED,
Schooner Boston. Baxter Boston,
Sloop Albany, Vars. New York,
Sloop Express Gardner, do.
CLEARED.
Sch'r Rising States, Hathaway, Charles
ton. 8, G.
Sch'r Boston, Baxter, Providence.
Sloop Express, Gardner. do.
.ARRITED.
TUrsDAY. Nv 3--srr schr Dove, Bake,
from Prov ,dence fnr Yarmouth
Schr Darius. Hathaway, from Dghton for
Elgabcih City. n G.
WrDNIsDAY- arr b -ig Francis Ellen. Dock
raw. - dsvs frsm Lsguar for Boston -rui in
for supplies nd repairs lef Aug 2Gih brig
Belvidera. Vaughan, of ibis rcrt Just com
meneed loading Sp X, Oct ? lat % 40 brig
Flora, Of Boston. snd received supplies, 9th,
of Block Island. schr --, Sterns, from
Bosi n for Norf H.
Schr Reporter Smith 3 days from Norfolk
for Fall River had deck swept in the late
gale. lost boat. water casks, cable, spare spars
&c. .bulvsrks stove
Schr Only Son, Fish, from Bridgeport for
Dennis.
Schr Superior, Barlow, from Hartford.
Sloop Gornet, Graves. from Guilford.
.WE.MOR.i.N1l4.
Sailed FROM Mslsgs. SEPT. 18th, brig
Brow n. Hopkins for New York.
Sailed from Providence on Thursday
last brig Fame. Vinsoa. for Havana.
Al Havana l0ih nit. brig Noble. Little
field. uncertain; Adams. Burroughs. do.
A. Savannah Oct ooh, Ann Maria and
Marshal, from this Port.
Arr At Plymouth. on Friday evening
ship Harvest, Lsvton, from Cronstsdt, snC
Elsinore.
Uost Charleston pod Oct. schr. William
Sou,bwIck. for ST. Augustine.
ar. Of Wilmington Oct %, schr. Aide
beropts, Tablet, from this port
Arr. o, Baltimore, 20 Oct. schr. Reaper
Stevens. from this port.
A. New Orlesns previou. TO 7fh Oetbrie
Critsrian. R'nnks. f-o~ this port
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-05
4 PROCLAMATION.


Providence Plantations:
"A PROCLAMATION.
"HEREAs the General Assembly Of the
w State aforesaid. at their session in DC.
!ober last, passed the following resolutions to
wit:
Whereas an annual public Offering Of graft.
rude and praise to the Most High, has long
been the pious custom of the people of this
State and whereas no season is more sppro
pirate for the acknowledgement of divine be
nehcence, than when plentsous harvest has
crowned the labors of the husbandnan.
Therefore Resolved, That Thursday, The
twenty sixth day Of November next, be and
the same is hereby set apart as day of pub
lic Thanksgi wing and Praise
And this General Assembly recommend 10
fheir fellow citizens throughout the State ,ths'
pn that day abstaining from all unnecessary
abor and unbecoming recreation, they asscni
ble in their usual places of public worship and
thcre unite in rendering unfegned returns oi
gratitude TO Him who is the source Of al
power and goodness, for continually extend
ling over us a protecting and paternal care
for having bountifuly- bestowed upon us the
highest temporal blessings; but more espec
is!!y for diiuslng among Ms the benign intiu
.tnCcs OI lndl pure dIU HOlV Ttllphlh WHICH OH
joins the practice of every virtue, and promi
sos eternal life.
And they further recommend, That on the
dav aforesaid, the citizens ofthls State should
with contrite hearts humbly ..implore the Fa
ther of all, TO pardon theif past transgrss
slons, and earnestly eutreat that ofhis iniin to
mercy, he would graciously alleviate the sui
ferings Of the distressed continue to us the
full enjoyment of all our present prosperit,
and preserve among us, through this aud eve
~ succeeding generation, tina, ardent love fo
liberty, and that deep veneration for true re
ligion, which can alone perpetuatS all that is
valuable in our civil institutions and secure to
Us the propitious smiles Of Heaven
Res0lred. That his Excellsncy the Cover
nor be requested 10 issue his Proclamation of
these resolutions, and cause the same to be
pr mulgated in the customary manner
. do, therefore, pursuant To the above rscit.
ed resolutions issue this my proclama ton, to
maze known the same, that the good people
Of this State may conform thereto
Given under my hand, and the seal Of
said State at Providence, this second
day Of November. IN the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
twenty nine, and Of Independence the
fifty fourth JAMES FENNER.
Dy His Excelsncy's command:
HENRY BowES, Sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-05
rue copy " FH'SS,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry

An aCTto suspend proceedings on Petitions
for the benefit Of the Act entitled AN Ac
for thr Relief Of Insolvent Debtors"
de it enacted by the General Assembly
- and by the authority thereof it 10 enact
ed That all proceedings on Petitions for tho
benefit or the act entitled ian ACT for the ~
lief of insolvent debtors" be- and the sau.
are hereby suspended; Provided y bowever
that the Supreme Judicial Court be and b,
are authorised in their discretion TO continu
such petitions now pending; to receive an
continue other petitions for the benefit of sal
act, and to stay proceedings against the per
sons Of petitioners in the same manner as
this act had not been passed
A true copy WitnsSs
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry
nnr