davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-07-21
EXTRACT FROM CENSUS DrAlocvr.

EXTRACT FROM = CENSUS DIALOGUE.
Census mdn.--But who is the head
Of the family:
Mrs. OEYynn. -Och bless ye, BIO.
ney, It's all head and no hcad-they're
all for themselves.
CfnsUs man. How many are there
In your family!
N,s. O'TYynn. IL IL thar you wisi,
TO know? II you've got piece Of
chalk. I'll tell We. sir, in the twinklinp
Of bed-post. Let NE see-fhefe's
Lake Lauey, and his gang of waddIers.
that's fourteen; there's Paddy o..
Rourke. his wife, and twelve children
there's John MoGoggles. tie we'll
digger, and Jenny O'Rcilley. the bog
trotisr; there's my seven darlefs, with
their husbands. and betwixt them. 81
as sweet little ones as you'd wish 70
clap your own ugly eyes upon--and
there's myself and Teddy, and our eve
sons, with their wives and twcnty.tlrcs
Young 'ns--besidcs SIX dodgers and "A
borders
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-07-21

I'm aboriginal Justice. -rhe fol
lowing is banded down as a true copy
OF warrant, issued by an Indian una
gIstrate:
You. YOU big constable. quick you
catchum Jer emiah Ofscow, strong you
holdum. safe you briugum alore me.
TnoMAs WABAx, Justice Peace. -
When Waban became superanaat.
ed younger magistrate was appoint.
ed TO succeed him. Chcrishing thai
respect for age and long experience.
for which the Indians are remarkable,
the new officer waited on the old one
Tor advice. Having stated variety oil
cases, and received satisfactory an.
swers, he at length proposed the FOL
lowing 60" When the Indians &c,
drunk and quarrel and fight like ths
Devil, what you do den :''-"II
tie um all up. and whip um plaintiff,
whip nrn fendant and whip um wit
ness"
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-07-21

mortals, are not neglected by those 10
whose care they are entrusted.
A large proportion Of families man
ufscture woollen and cotton goods for
domestic use, and also for exc hanse for
other articles from abroad; and the
wheel and the loom meet YOUR eve I'm
almost every house. Col. G. had " it'll
him specimens, Of their manufactured
woolien and cotton goods, which were
reaIlyexcelient, and will bear compari
son with those Of cotton manu(a ctured
here. Our informant states also, that
their roads are in fine order-ihat he
was able 10 travel With his carriage
through every part Of tie Nation. He
also attended the meeting Of their &C.
neral Council and was astonished al
the order and regularity Of their bust
ness, and the talent displayed by tho
members. As respects their present
per'lous situation. they are firm, rely
ing with confidence upon the upright
ness OF decision Of the Supreme Court
of the United States-Jefore which
tribunal they hope to have the ques-
ton brought.
Every thing detailed to us, relative
to the Cherokees, affords strong evil
dence that the wandering Indian ha,
been converted into the Industrious
husbandman aud the tomahawk and
rifle are exchanging for the plough, the
hoe, the wheel, and the loom and tina.
they are rapidly acquiring domestic
habits, and att aiming a degree of ci,ili-
zaiien that was entirely unexpected,
from the natural disposition Of these
children Of the forest. T Sentinel
Daring Pobbery.-A passenger in
one OF the steam boats from Baltimore
to Philadelphia, was robbed on Wed
nesday night Of fhirty-ico one hun
dred dollar bills, Of the United States
Bank, in a manner that proves tie
light Fingered villain TO be no bunglcr
IN his business. The gentleman was
so considsrate before he left Baltimore,
as to wrap the money in a piece of pa
per. and deposit it in his watch fob,
which he deemed the safest place a
bout his person. When he lay down
IN his birth, he kept his pantaloons on.
and as soon as he awoke, he placed his
hand upon his fob to ascertain IL all
was secure. Finding the pocket ap-
parently as before, he came to this CT
~ last evening, and having occasion
for the use of some of the money. he
drew out the deposit, when he disco
vered, to his utter anazement, that
the money had been. stolen, and a thin
glove, carefully wrapped up, substi-
tuted, TO prevent any immediate know
ledge OF the loss. Under these cir
cumstances, there is little reason 10
look for the apprehension of the thief,
or the recovery Of the money.
". l. Jour. Com.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-07-21
about his endeavor 10 throw odium
upon Lady Byron.

about has endeavor 10 throw odium
upon Lady Byron.
lie veil knows that the latter part
OF this work, upon the subject Of the
separation. is utterly false. There was
no execution in his house previous 10
the separation, nor did poor Mrs. Clcr-
mont interfere in any way between
them. When she left the house. Lord
byron parted with kind wards to her.
and he so completely deceived her by
has specious manner, that she was per.
tectly astonished when those cruel vcr-
ses came out against her. I sead YOU
a copy of a letter from Mrs. Leigh :
winch ought to be made known. altho'
Il IS not wished TO be inserted in the
newspapers. Mrs. Clcrmont is the
daughter OF a clergyman. and not. as
Lord Byron says. oil u washer
and the most mild and we'll nducte,l
woman that can be. Of course she is
now suffering from these base memoirs
once more; and poor lady Byron.
whose conduct is truly exemplary, is
TO have her wounds opened again.
which were scarcely healed. She saws
that she can submit 10 whatever CON
Germs herself; but that her mother
should be attacked, distresscs her be-
yond all expression. Would YOU be-
lieve It, my dear E. that Lord By
ron made will before the birth Of his
child, (at least two months.l ,lisinher.
ting u it It should prove to be daugh.
ter. This will now stands; and his
Ada, about whom he could write YER
ses. has nothing from her father at all.
IL Is not true that he aud Lady BY
ron parted in friendship. She was
suffering and i'll from her confinement,
and he was requested to permit her to
stay until she had gained little
strcng,h-a request which he had the
barbarity to refuse. Those letters from
MIR. w. Harness read well, and Lord
Byron did like him at one time; but
Mr. w. Harness himself told -
that when he went to reside with him.
he found IT impossible To remain. his
conduct was SO intolerablc aud disgust.
ing IN every respect. Ii would be the
duty OF those who are interested in
Lady Byron's affairs TO make them
known noic, after such cruel work 1;
but she has suffered too much; her
health IS rained-all she now implores.
is, to have peace-and this alone re-
strains her friends from coming for
ward"
III such are the sincere and unstudi-
ed sentiments of those whose c0usa
sc'enit9 is apparent aud unquestiona-
BILE, what must We think IF Byron p
Can he have been only The cayuorsi
generous being whom Moore repre-
sen:s him to have been; or is il posi-.
Bile that he can have been guilty of the
mlsdeeds here stated and limited al
No man, dead or alive. should escape
the scrutiny of his fellow creatures, If
his name be q public one. Ii snot
salutary for society that he should,
and 1t is only cant and false taste TO
say otherwise.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30

IN. o. 20. WIN ail hlhuH "I DOOI - hDo
SHOES Of the best quality. npd IN the
most reasonable terms. AL kinds Of Boots
nnd Shoes will be manufactured 20 order.
by TIC 5cst workmcn, ami warranted good.
-R ps mendeJ gratis. and repairing done
At short noiicr.--Ilc feels grcsifnl FOR pas'
ravors. and soiieiIs continuation Of the
custom OF his fricnss sni ihs public.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
NOIICE.

5ollE Subscribers hereby give notice,
a. that having been appointed by the
town Of Little Compton for that purpose,
they preferred a petition to The last Oeto,
her session Of the Genera Assembly, pray.
ing that an act may be passed TO authorize
said town in legal town meeting assembled,
70 exchange, sell. lease or Otherwise dis
pose Of such parts of ihc highways in said
town, as in the opinion Of said town willlp
no way affect tho travel Of the public over
the same Provided, that in so doing The
interest ofindividuals holding lands or soid
highways shall be in no way interfered with
or affected. And TIM, said petition wasrc
cCiyod and continued TO the next session Of
the General Assembly. Of which all persons
interested therein are requested to take
notice. SANFORD AIMY, 80
NATirL. TOMPKINS. 2d.
Little Compton. Nov. 90. Ir30. 100.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
ENGLAND.
Mccttng Of Parliament.

The first Parliament Of William w.
met on 2Gih October. The Lord
CHANCELLOR entered the House Of Lords
about , O'Clock, and took his seat with
tle other Commissioners, Earl Ba-
lhurst, Lord Rosslyn, Duke of Buck
ingham, and the Archbishop of Can
terbury Messengers having been sum
moneJ 10 require the attendance oi
the House Of Commons, his Lordship
told them that i; was his Majesty pl ca
sure thcy should proceed TO the cleo
ton Of Speaker, and that they should
attend there next day, to submit their
choice for his maiesty's approval
In the House of Commons thc Lord
Steward attended this morning in the
long gallery. for the purpose of admin
istering the oaths 10 Members; several
presented themselves, and took The
oaths. The Right Hon. &. VI. Sutton
was unanimously choscn Speaker.
The House then adjourned.
~ On the 21ib Oct, the approval Of
his Majesty to the election ofMr. Man
ners Sutton Ms Speaker OF tic House
Of Commons, took place by commits
sion The Lord Chancellor, Earl Of
RossyD, Earl Bathurst, Lord Ellen
borough and Lord Melville, in their
scarlet robes, took their seats on the
woolsacks. ms his Majesty's commis-
sioners. a few minutes thereafter,
Tie members of the House Of Com
mons, headed by the Speaker, entered
the House Of Lords. Theapprobaiion
of his majesty to the selection Of the
Commons was then expressed by the
for which tho Speaker re-
turned his thanks. The Commons then
retired, nndihe Chancellor administer
I'd the cnihs Of allegiance io thosc peers
> 40 had nc. yet taken them. When
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
NOTICE.

ENTIIS is TO notify all the proprin'ors Of
Il the Beach and Marsh Meadow land
lying and being situated between The
Charlesiown Pond, so called, and the sea
shore, and extending from place called
Green Hill, in South Kingstown to Coma.
coniaug, so called. in Charlcs'own: Thst
petition signed by myself ond number
Of other proprietors, praying the General
Assembly 10 pass an act regulating the
times for feeding the snmc, was presented
iothe General Assembly at the last session.
and ordered 10 be continued TO the. next
session tho General Assembly TO be lrold.
en- Of East Grecnwich. on the second Mon
day of Jsnnnry, AD. 1881, and that IN tho
mean time tho petitioners give the adverse
panty notice Of the pendancy Of the same
By publishing a description thereof in one
Of the newspapers printed in Nee?ort.
SAMUEL WARD.
Charlcs'own. Dec. 10th. 1880. 1893.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30

q Ny fyiends viii please TO take Notice
if,hey do not wish 10 be led away. .fB
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
ARGEZL8h 8hEu NEUEgAO 9
'SOuta iFNgR.I. UR;oa Baak BmliiAg
Offers for safe,
y INES,

eU draNght,
Madeira March * Copud Clivcirn's brandy
Brown Sherry Sicily Madeira, MarselleS Ma
deira, TeneIile, Malaga Sherry. Port, Gala
brian, Claret, Hoc, SauIern, sc. &c.
TE AS. Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyssn-
Young Tyson, Torkay, Hyson Skin, Pou
chong and Souchong.
I.yQWOR3. Brandy, (Ouinrd Dupuy &
Co. and Weis hrands,) Scheidam Gin, ~.
Croix and Jamaica Rum Curacao, Martinieo
and other Cordials
FRUIT. Bunch Muscatel and bloom
Ra'sins, Grapes, Almonds, Madeira aud Bra
zil Nuts currants, Figs, Citrnn, &c.
pEESEEVES. Anchoyies, Capres,
Olives, &c.
SUEDHIES.
Nutmegs, cloves, mace, pimcnio, pcppcr,
cassia, cinnamon. SUGARs--loar lump.
white, brown, New Orleans, and chrys,a
lied. Soda, wine, and butter crackers;
rice, buck whrat. macabeau. rappee and
Scotch Snuff; p. a. l.. aud p. 81 G.. Tobac
co.
IIihber,'s Brown Stout, Ct. & pt. bottles.
American Porter. do. da.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
Pardon White,

STlLLconiinucsio furnish
.hc Store No. g5 corner of
Market Square. formerly
kept by BESyGMiN MsRsH.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
Edward w. L.awton,

ms CONSTANTLY FOR S.1LE,
GASP, Copper and Board Shcnihing Pa
> per; blue Candle Paper. clean nnd
fas, color; Wrapping paper from % to
~ .G2l cts per resm; Double do. do. from
30 n 20 do. Kenilsh Cap for ardw wsre:
anl Blasting: Fine Wrapping Paper. free
from the -mrll nf Tsr. &c. FOR Teas.
inediciues, Confectionery &c. &c. Pol
i-hei Wrarping for the use Of Banks
Pyblr Offices. DC.
- Cash Gu Old Junk, Ropcs. Csn.
vass and Fiaxscec. IsaI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
SHlRTINGS s. SHEETINGS.
Dob Sherman,

YEAS just received bales Of brown
= A aud bleacbed Shir,ings s. Sheet
ngs, lo he sold on as reasonable terms
as eau be purchased at any Store In
'nwn.
Some full yard vide bleache1 Sheet
ings al l2l cts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
From the n. Y Com. ADV.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM EU-
ROPE.

/. hOt "a.
Bv the arrival Yesterday morning o
The packet ship DE Rham, Capt. De
peyStcr. from IIayre, whence she sail.
.cd on 9th Nov, we have received oui
regular files of Paris papers To 3d and
iiavre to 18th Nov. both inclusive
The news nv this arrival is OF very
! important character. especially from
the Netherlands. The troops of iIol-
hand and Belgium, have had terrible
! allray; many liyes have been lost,
and much property destroyed. Ant
werp has been the scene Of great car
mage. That city has suffered severely
from the rayagcs Of most destructive
/ Gre, occasioned by the cannonading.
Private letters thence of Goth Oct. re-
ceiyed here state, that about two mill
lions sterling Of property had been de-
stroyed, among which n large amount
was on American account, md we re-
gret, that many of our merchants must
suffer severely. Our Consul, MIR. Pat
terson, had proceeded to Paris. The
lire commenced on eth Oct. and at our
latest dates, (3lst October,) il was not
quite cxtinguishcd for the first forty
eight hours the FIRE ragged with such
heat and fury that the people could
not approach it. The principal a.
mount Of property consumed was in
Sugar; while Of Coffee and Cotton,
comparatively little was Destroyed
The chief part Of all that was lost was
in the Kings stores. Nothing could
bc removed, fc. the streets were borri-
cadoed, and about one third of the in
habitanis had left the city. An armis-
tice had been concluded between the
Belgian troops and the Governor of
the Citadel, which was 10 have lasted
for five days, if an amicahle arrange
mcnt were not made by the expiration
of that time, private letters express
strong fears that the old city Of Ant
werp would be reduced to ashes We
are not however, without hopes, that
Ithe existing difficulties will be adjusted.
i.endou papers Of 29th Oct. speak of
-. 'p.s1srr~ sf E.uropsnn po,entatcs 10
bc immediately assembled there, for
| that purpose, md Paris papers Of 2d
Nov. State that England and France
will be the mcdiators between the con-
tending parties.
In France a change ofMinisters has
tnkep place, and La Fitte is ut the
Ihcad of the new Cabinet. Every
thing, we are glad 70 statc, was perfect
ly quiet in that country. Spain is in n
state of excitement. Some revolution
ary movements have been manifested
thore, and Nina is at the head Of an
army, determined, il seems, to free his
country from thraldom From Eng
land We have nothing new of moment,
the FIRST Parliament of William Nv, as
sembled on the Goth Oct. Mr.. Man
ners Sutton was elected unanimously
Speaker Of the House ofCommons, his
Majesty, it WAS expected would deliver
his speech on the I'd Nov. In Ireland
some movmcnts had taken place IN
which VIC have excluded nearly all 9TH
im@trer) We refer to the extracts and
Ecoihments thereon, which follow;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
LIST oPLETTERs.

Remaining in the Post C.hee Newport
r. |. Dec. l6, 1880. Persons ealing for
them viii please say they are advertised,
as they are placed in a sepcrstc case.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30

The above Letters will be forwarded to
the General Post Office fnot taken up be
fore the 3lst inst.
Y. B. CRANSTON. p. NJ.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-05
LANCASTER
TUESDAY MORNING. JAN. s. 1929.
THn NEw-YEAR. AS our labours are

The NEw-YEAR AS our labours are
only hebdomadal, we have not had an ear
lier opportunity Of offering to friends and
foes, subscribers and noa-subscribers, the
gratulations of the new-year. And we
are disposed to believe, on the whole, that
the custom is as much honour ed In the
breach as in the observance certainly
we dislike all set phrase of speech, IN
commencing ourselves and the year to tie
good wishes of all. We prefer the short
and friendly greeting; the smile the earn
est shake ofthe hand, that has some feeling
in it; and whatever gives zest to friendly
entertainment, to cold and ceremonlous
address. So we will close by wishing
happy new-year to all friends, and all
generous enemies-if perchance we have
any enemies.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-05
FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.
THE CONTRAST.

Recolections of my young days and
the companions of those days are among
my highest enJoyments. Who would will
lingly be deprived of the pleasures of
memory ? of joys that are past. Even
the remembrance of sorrowful passages in
our life has softening influence upon our
feelings, which may be called pleasing.
The dear home of my youth-how that
now thrills through my every fibre, how
many delightful recollections are associ-
ated with it, the fond affection of parents.
the rustick sports of childhood, the bright
and dazzling dreams of futurity, which
were then cherished, the companions and
friends, who, with all the ardour and mex
perlence of youth, promised eternal fideli-
ty, all come rushing upon my memory ::
but there were two among my companions
whom | loved with all the affection of a
brother and bywhom was beloved. Those
two so united in my affection were totally
dlsslmllar in almost every thing. Angus
tus Harley was the son of wealthy pa
rents, INDUCED, but not spoiled by indul-
gence, caressed and fattered by all, yet
seeming unmindful Of it, general favour
lie IN the most polished circles of fash
ionable life; his appearance was pleasing
and graceful, his colIoquial powers were
seldom exceeded, the gay were enchanted
with his brilliant wit, the sad were sooth-
ed to forgetfulness of their sorrow by
the healing balm Of his words: his mind
seemed to be like capacious cavern fill
ed with the most brilliant gems, delicate
pearls, solid diamonds, in short, inexhausti-
bic In rich materials. The other, Frank
Warburton, was the son of poor parents,
poor in costly possessions, but rich in pie
ty and virtue. The purest principles Of
religion were early instilled into his due
tile mind in whatever pursuit he engage
ed his vigorous aud comprehensive mind
oyercame every obstacle which INSTRUCTED
his way his feelings were acute and sem
sitive ; hard was his struggle with poverty
pride, and constitution weak and fra
glle from continued i'll health his sensi-
tive feelings shrunk from the gaze of the
world, and when demonstrated with him
upon thus hiding his bright talents in OBJ
security, and urged him to mingle in socie-
ty, and shine in its brightest ornaments.
bis answer was, " when I can emerge
from obscurity and the world be benefited
by it, when think my duty calls me. then
shall obey" 1t is now twelve wears
since | left my native town to mingle with
the tide Of population rolling to the West.
On my return, after an absence Of so ma
ny years, what emotions filed INV heart.
Time had indeed been busy in creating
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-05
CONGRESS.

: In the Senate on Tuesday, Dec. %, Mr..
Smith Of Maryland presented the memorial
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
Pany praying for q subscription to their
stock on the part of the United States,
which was referred to the committee on
raIl roads and canals. Mr.. Kane present
ed resolutions and memorials of the Leo.
islature OF Illinois, for grant of S75, 200
IN scrip, receivable in the payment of pub
llck lands to be applied by the State to the
repair OF publck roads, for an appropria.
ton Tor the improvement of certain post
roads-tor an appropriation for removing
distractions in certain rivers-for a grant
OF land to complete the canal between the
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-05

Ono CANAL. The following extract
from the Message of Gov. Trimble, of
Ohio, shows the progress that has been
made towards completing the great canal
in that State -
The great work of internal communica-
ton in this State advances towards compile
ton with firmness Commensurate with its
grandeur and the interests it is intended to
promote. The residue of the entire line Of
canal is now under contract, to be completed
in 1881. As the work has progressed to-
wards its southern termination, the benefits
OF navigation fromth lake have been ex-
tended to the interiour, and sensibly felt. It
has now advanced near to Newark, dis
lance of $50 miles: it may be expected to
approach Chillicothe in 1880, and on the fol-
lowing year to the Ohio River; making, with
the Miami Canal, now completed, 375 miles
OF artificial canal navigation in the State"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-05

A New FLIGHT FOR PoET. The edi-
tor of the New-England Weekly Review,
in rather amusing, off-hand critique, on
the 9th number of Willis Magazine, al
ludes TO Willis as not having treated W.
G. Clark with sufficient courtesy, and
concludes by uttering the following threat
against Willis -
Be quiet, young man--if you are as
much inferiour to Clark in physical as in
mental strength, he would, with one hand,
toss yoa out Of the circle Of the Earth's at
traction, and, Nth the other, take spy-glass
and see yOn move through space"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-05
ITEMS.

The Roman Catholick Church, in New
Bedford, is completed, and was opened for
divine service on New-Year's day.
Rev. Ralph Emerson was inaugurated as
Professor of Ecclesiastical History at An
dover, on Wednesday, the Oath ult.
The Siamese Boys are all the rage in
London.
The Hon. John Mills is nominated by a
writer in the Boston Bulletin as the Jackson
candidate for GOVERNOR next spring. Re-
ally this is carrying the joke too far.
We learn, says the Essex Register Of the
31st ult., that the first Church and Society
in Beverly, have invited Mr.. Thayer, of Lam
caster, (son of Rev. DIR. Thayer) to become
their Pastor.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-05
Essex GAZETTE. Mr.. J. G. Whittier

ESSEX GAZETTE. Mr.. ]. G. Whittier
of Hayerhill has become the editor of the
Essex Gazette. This paper, ever since
our acquaintance whit, has been of a re-
spectacle character, and Mr.. Whittier,
should he put his shoulder to the wheel,
may "raise and support the establish
ment. We have no acquaintance with
Mr. W. except through his poetry. We
think him above the ephemeral gossamery
gentlemen, misnamed poets. who fill the
general ear, and receive for time the
homage of the crowd. Mr.. w. has quail
tiles that carry him far above this class !:
and there is sustaining spirit in his poe
try, that we in vain look for among the
thousand and one butterflies that fill our
ANIMALS and our founts. He has the root
of the matter in him and will live long
after some pretty popular rhymsters we
might mention are forgotten.