davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31
IW'O MORE GRAND SCHEMES !
go LOPRO,NI

For SALE as usual, in every variety, at the Ex-
change and LOTTERY Office of
THOS. 3. BIGGER
Corner opposite the Eagle Hotel.
u Comb. 10 % SO, the Grand Capital of
$2O,OOo, was sold in the Virginia Lottery, drew
last Friday and paid at sight, as usual, by BIGGER,
in n few minutes after the drawing au 30
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31

In 1928, the counties Of Galloway, Graves.
Hickman M'Cr9cken, and Trigg, gave Gen. Mat.
caIie 5ll, and Mr.. Barry 1901 votcs-Tbis vcar
the same counties from the best information we
bayo received, have given Judge Buckner abut $50
while Col. Broathitt has received upwards Of 24OO
yoics--making the combined vote about 1900 grca.
ter than i'm 1923.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31

~ The Wing and Enquirer will please insert
the above once 4 week, till tha Isl Of November.
an Is with
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02

The Great Magician IS no more We
have seen a letter from a gentleman in
Washington, detailing the rumors Of the
dav at the Seat Of Government, in rela-
,ion to the rejection by the Senate, OF
President Jackson's nomination Of Mar
tin Van Buren,, Minister Plenipotcntiary
to England, where that little gentleman
now is with the small sum Of eighteen
thousand dollars of the Peoples money,
snugly slowed away in the place where
Major Moab once put the little State of
Delaware--his "breeches pocket 1t
is said that the Senate was equally divi-
ded on the question, and that although
the nomination was lost, in consequence
Of that division, President Calhoun
deemed 1t to be a favorable opportunity,
voluntarily to express his own strong
convictions Of the unworthincss Of Van
Burcnto fill so responsible an office, and
therefore cast his own vote against the
nomination. The termination of this af-
fair will be hailed with JOY by those who
feel pride in having the national cha
racter represented abroad by good as
well as great men. 1t is supposed by
some, that if Gen. Jackson in this afIlict-
ing dispensation of the Senate, should
follow the dictates Of his own prudent,
calm, and unrvGed feelings, he will re-
appoint his friend Van Buren,, notwith-
standing the decision Of the Senate
We most ardently hope he will do so.
The knowing ones in Washington say,
that the vote in the Senate stood thus
For the nomination, Hill, (of N. II. }
Marcy, Dudley, Dickerson, Dallas, Will
kins, Smith, (of Md Tazewell, Tyler,
Brown, Mangum, Troop, Forsyth, King,
Ellis, White, Grundy, Kane, Robinson,
Benton, Buckner, Hendricks, Upton,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02

TRENTON, IN. j. Jan. l4th.-Thc
great suit iii Chancery, wherein Joseph
Hendrickson is plaintiff, and Thomas i.
Shotwell, defendant, involving the claims
OF the two parties in the Quaker Society,
distinguished by the appellation of'Hick-
sites and "Orhodox," came up for ar
gument, at n special court, on Tuesday
of last week, and engrossed the whole of
that week, and Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday ofthis.
An all engrossing interest has prevail
ed in the Society of Friends and the pub
lie, because of the large amount Of prop
crty held by that society the title to which
will be determined by this suit; and it
has enlisted large share of attention in
the christian community, because of its
settling the claims Of the conflicting par
ties to the possession of genuine Quaker
ism--the principles held and promulga-
ted by the founders and fathers of this
respectable and numerous society.
1t is within the knowledge Of our read
ers, that n schism, powerful in numbers
and responsibility, has been distracting
this hitherto peaceful sect for several
years past, and this suit has grown out Of
it, under tine following circumstances
A considerable sum Of money was con-
tributed by individuals to constitute a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02
Temperance publish in this n

Temperance.-Wc publish in this num-
Der the proceedings of meeting of dis
tinguished citizens, held at Washington
on the 18th inst for the purpose Of adopt
ing efficient measures to stay the ravages
of Intemperance-a plague that is abroad
in the land, and which is every where
spreading wretchedness, ruin, and death
to an extent more terrifying and fatal
than those which are produced even by
the cholera.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02

Washington's Bnth-day.-In O great
number Of places, and in almost every di-
rection Of the country, measures have
been adopted to celebrate the coming
birth day Of the Savic ur Of his country. -
The twenty y-sccond Of this month, it will
be recollected, will complete one hundred
years since the birth Of Washington. 1t
is to be hoped that the citizens Of this
town will not be unmindlul Of that inter-
esting event. We have been desired 10
give place to notice to the citizens of
this place, requesting them to meet for
the purpose Of making suitable arrange
mcnts for that occasion. Itwould have
an imposing and salutary effect, if all our
stores should be closed and BUSINESS of
every kind suspended throughout that
memorable day-religious services per-
formed in every house ofpublic worship
the Farewell Address of Washington
read-the flags Of our shipping displayed
and the bells rung carly in the morn
ing, and from the latter part Of the after
noon until the approach of evening.
NoTIcE. cihzens Of this town s.
vicinity, are requcs'ed to assemble in the
Court House on Saturday evening, the
4th inst. at half past 6 o'clock, for the
purpose Of adopting suitable measures
for celebrating the Centennial Anniver-
sary of Washingbn's Birthday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02

Lord Kelly, who in rubicundity ofnose
surpassed BardoIph himself, having a
temporary quarrel with Foote once rode
through Northend, with the intention Of
avoiding his old acquaintance, but Foote
being at the drawing room window, saw
him pass by, and, with all the familiarity
of ancient friendship, called out, "Hiloa!
Hiloa my lord, pray do me the honor to
alicht and walk in n"-"Not now" was
the reply. "WelI, if you won't can't
help it-but let me entreat you to do me
the favor some other time; my peaches
are very backward, and fyou will any
day Stand two or three hours with your
nose fronting my south wall, it will ripen
them mere than two or three days sun
shine would"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02

The Judge Of Israel, Mordeca Ma
nasseh Noah, one Of the "nincteen edi-
tors" Of the New-York Courier s. En-
quircr, has put afoat for the benefit Of
the Jackson men in Rhode-Island, to be
used from now until the April election is
over, clumsily told tale that the Navy
Yard at Brooklyn is to be removed to
Newport, or rather is to be forthwith a
bolished, and that the most splendid Ma
val Depot the world ever witnessed, is to
be completed in the Narragansett Bay,
yes, Narragansett Bay-and on both
sides Of the Bay too,--on or before the
first day of April next! Pr o digious!M
We would recommend to the editor Of
tho Republican Herald, or some other
trusty Jackson man, to publish in little
tract, or "FARMER's PAMPHLEr," this
story Of the Judge Of Israel, together
with the Hon. Elisha r. Pottcr's resolu-
ton to increase the duty on imported
wool, which that gentleman recently in
troduced in our Legislature, and as sud-
denly pulled it out again.-We would
also take the liberty Of recommending
suitable motto for the pamphlet, for in
s,ance,-"GREAT CRY and LITTLE
WOOL. ."-The thing would sell well most
unquestionably.
The following is an extract from the
article alluded to-
Rsmouai ofthe Nary Yard from Brook
ivn. It's with surprise as well rs regret we
learn from the most unquestionabe sour
ces, that serious thoughts are entertain
ed of removing the Navy Yard from this
place. for the purpose Of creating anoth-
er ut Newport, Rhode Island, aud that
the Navy Board is in favor Of the meas
ure.
The grounds assumed for this change
are these
First, that the larger class of ships nf
war cannot at all times enter and leave
the port of New York, on account of
winds, &c.
Secondly, That The water on the out
er bar is not mt all times sufficient.
Thirdly, That the ice sometimes closes
the harbor, and especially that part of it
through which vessels must necessarily
reach the Navy Yard.
Fonrthly, That n station on Rhode
Island can he selected, free, in great
measure, from these objections.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02
NATIONAL EPUBLICAN
NOMINATION..

AT IA National Republican Convention
January llth, 1882, agreeable to public
notice, Hon. JosPH l.. TIL INGnAsr,
was appointed Chairman, s. Lew HALE,
Esq. Secretary.
Rssolred, That the following gentle
men be recommended to the good people
ofthis State as suitable candidates for the
several Offices annexed to their names
respectively for the ensuing political year,
viz
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02

In October last, the cholera was rag
ing at Smyrna u an extent hey paral-
lei or prcceden. This dreadful scourge
at the last accounts, was making its
frightful advances towards London
Where or at What point its desolating ra-
wages shall DC stayed, is wisely hidden
by n merciul God from the knowledge
of poor, shot-sighted man.
The article we publish to-day from the
Boston Evening Gazette, with The letter
of DR.. Barry, furnish many powerful rea-
sons t o justify the opinion that the chole-
ra is n contagious disorder.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02
FOR COVER NoR
L EFT UEL II. "A z ANOLO,
Of Providence.
FOR LIHUTINANr GOVERNOR
CHARLES COLLINS,
of Newport.
SEA.iTORS.

SE.N.f1'ORS.
Stephen Steere, Smtthfeld.
9 Hezekiah Is. Boswouh, Warrrn.
3 Jonathan Reynolds, " Kingston.
4 Stephen b. Cornell, Portsmouth.
5 Samuel W. King, Johnston.
6 Wager Weeden, S. Kingsto,rn.
Thomas Whipple, Corentry.
8 Dutee Arnold, War7oick.
9 EtI'an Foster, Hopkinton.
10 William Smith, Scitunte.
HENRY Bowen, Secretary.
ALBERT G. GREENE, attorney Gen.
THOMAS &. PIrMAN, Gen. Treasurer.
Rfsolred, unanimously, that the mem
bers Of this Convention will use all fair s.
honorable means to secure the election of
the above named candidates by them
nominated.
Resolred, unanimously, that this Con-
vention approve of the proceedings ofthe
National Republican Convention which
assembled in the city Of Baltimore on the
twelfth day Of December, 1881 and which
nominated HENRY CLAY, Of Ken
tuckv, as n candidate for President, and
JOHN SERGEANT, Of Pennsylvania.
as a candidate for ice-Presdent, Of the
United States.
Resolred, That the Chairman and Sec
retary be authorised to notify this Con-
vention to re-assemble, if it should be-
come necessary.
JosErH l.. TuLrNGHAsr, Chairman
LEVI HALE, Secretary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02

90. Against it,-Holmes, ,Spragpe, Bell,
Webster, Silsbee, Seymour, Robbins,
Knight, Foot, Tomlinson, Frelinghuy-
sen, Chambers, Hayne, Miller, Moore,
(of Alabama,) Poinderter, Clay, Rug
giles, Ewing, Clayton, Naudaine John
son, Waggaman, 90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02

u. s. schooner SyIph, 1t. Com. Ham
ilton +. V. Robinson, sailed from Hamp-
ton Roads the 30th June last, for the pro .
lection of live oak timber in the Gulph Of
Mexico, has not been heard from since
bor departure
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-02

US. schooner Grampus, Lt-Com. TAFT
nall, arrived at Savannah the leth inst.
from a cruise in the West Indies.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19
POETRY
YES OR NO.

When of man | ask question,
wish he'd answer Yes or No,
Nor stop to make some smooth evasion,
And only tell me-may be so.
always doubt the friendly meaning
OF -well--perhaps- do Dat know
When for favour am suing,
I'D rather hear the auswes-No.
When Of friend wish 10 borrow
A little cash, 10 hear him say
I've none to day-but on to morrow
Is worse than il he told me nay
Why al tins need Of clustering over,
What we ia fact intend 10 show?
Why not At once with much hess labor,
Say frankly, Yes my friend, or No?
] from my soul despise all quibblIng,
III use it not With friend or foe,
But when they ask without assembling,
Ih PLAINLY answer Yes or No
And when ask thattrembling question,
"WIll you be mine my dearest Miss?'
Then may there be- no hesitation,
To say distinctly Yes, Sir Yes"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19
WILLIAM THORNTON
E5Er - = SS II q IT O. q o.

1928. AT four years Old, at Frederick
town, Maryland, he beat Mr.. McPherson's
celebrated running mare the Indian Hen, Mr..
Seepcr's horse Fitz James. winning in great
style the Iocky Club Purse in two heats of
three miles each.
AT Baltimore, he ran the three mile heats
against the famous running horse Flying
Childers, the full brother of Rather, and a
gainst FItz James, and won again in two heats
in great style
1924. He ran at Long Island the four
mile heats. and though ont oforaer, and hav
ing been but a few weeks in training, he beat
Young Oscar, Molly Long Legs, end Prize
Fighter, but was beaten by Firtilla, the full
! sister Of Rather. He also beat with ease, in
two heats each, Hornet HylanGer, a very fleet
horse, on bis own ground, in New Jersey;
and in the same year, after rapidly travelling
more than one hundred and fifty miles. and
only resting one day at the City of Wash
ing,on he ran four three mile heats, one be-
ing dead, with General Ninn's Iris. and
won the Jocky Club Purse though he carried
four and half pounds over weight, and
he distanced Mr.. Sleeper's horse the first
heat
1s25.-IIe ran the four nile heats at Bal
timore, in six weeks exercise after being
kept as a stallion in New Jersey. and won the
Iocky Club Purse of $500. beating at two
heats, Gov. Wright's Grey mare, MIR. See-
per's Bay horse, Mr.. Scwal's Bay mare which
won the three mile heats ut Washington and
Doctor Gunnels Wharf Rat
He ran the week after at The City OF Wash
ingtoo the four mile heats, and in two heats
won the Jocky Club Purse; beating Young
Hickory. and the famous running horse Tick
Ter which won the three mile heats at Balti
more, and the preceding spring is said TO
have beat the celebrated running mare Bet
sey Richards.
At Fredericksburg in Virginia, the week
after, he ran the four mile heats and won the
Jocky Club Purse of 500 beating MIR Stro
TIERS famous running mare Atalante by A r
chihald, and jistancing the Red Fox, and
two other good horses so thatin these three
races of four mile heats, though he ran a.
gainst ten well trained horses, he never lost
a heat
WILLIAM THORNTON
City OF Washington, Feb %, 1926
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19

few DAYS after our wedding, tobe allowed
to see the precious manuscript which had
brought Us together. IL had been burned.
81 would have preserved the dear relic ia
cotton and rose.," said my bride; out It
was such a scrasl, that could not read one
word of it," "hIsy thfn ask" cried ],
chow you knew that it was proposal Of
marriage" Heavens, John, how can you
ask tha.p WHIST else could II be, deai?"
After all, | never had reason TO regret
this chance medley. My wife is a sensible,
agreeable, good tempered womsn-and our
sole matrimonial disaster is that we cannot
read each others letters.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19
RID z q R. TT.

BsRoN ia fun 5 feet s inches high, years
old next spring, fne bay, a very great beau
ty. excellent action, form and strength He
was got 10y the celebrated race horse Virgin
ian, who was certainly among Sir Archy 5
first iavorte sons; bis dam was Coquete (she
BY Sir Archy,) who was also The dam of the
Distinguished race mares Virginia Laylette s.
Virginia Taylor; Coquette's dam was The
celebrated Old Bet Bounce; she was also the
dam OF Arab Barsheba, considered themost
promising young mare ever raised in this or
any other country she died very young. ne
yer having ron bet one race, which was a.
gainst the celebrated Henry which she won
very easily, Henry being no match for her,
iard' Brilliant sc. Bet Bounce was bv the
imported SIR Harry, the best son ofSir Peter
Ieazle; d by Old Metiey, g d. by Mark
anthony; e g d by Jolly Roger, g gg d
The famous imported mare Jenny Cameron.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19
CONUNt)RIJMS

Why is vain woman like a tippler7
.a,ts Because she's fond OF the glass
WHY Is parting farewell like paying an
homes debtP
h ause it's adieu-a due
" nv is a whim like the Atlantic?
Because it's a notion an ocean
The name of VIDA, State is Ike sigh?
Ho-hrIgh no OHIO.
u hen is the intention TO pay equal TO the
perlormancep-N hen it is pay ment.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19

X
four first days in each week, tho two last
days at the stable of Jacob Vandorcn, at ten
dollars the season, but NAV be discharged
by the payment of eight dollars If paid with
in the season: five dollars Cash the single
leap. To any one putting five mares. the
price of one win be deducted. Great care
will be taken of all mares put TO Randolph,
but no accountability for accidents.
RANDOLPH is a handsome bay, near
sixteen hands high, four years oldthis spring;
he was sired by the celebrated horse Grac-
chus, he by tue imported Diomede- Corne
liza, grand dam of Mark Antoney. and dam
of Gracious, was by Chanticleer. (the best
son of Wiltair, and best horse Of his daya
her dam by Old Celer, (best son of 0ld
lanus) grand dam by Mark Antoney, (best
son Of Old Partner, who himself was the
best son of Morton's Traveller, out of Sell
ma, BY the Godolphio Arabian.) great grand
dam by jolly Roger, out OF Silver Eye,
which horse was imported, and the property
OF Sam:l Du Val, ESQ RAN 00LP1'S dam
by Leeboo. grand dam by Douile Head;
great grand dam by Top Gallant-Top Gal
lants dam was the Maid of the Valley, by
Old Whip.
THOMAS PATTON,
j. NANDOREN.
April s. 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19

EOHN FOSTER respectfully informs the
eB public in general, that be has removed
bis shop next door to J. MCieary's Hotel
where be- viii execute any orders in his line
Of business. at the shortest Botice--he in
forms those living in the country, that he
can attend to their Clocks. Watches war
ranted for one year-AlI kinds at jobing in
the S'yersmithing and Jewelry done at the
shortest notice.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19
HERF on TT a NOES,

Spring 1928, then three years cid. he run
Tor the great sweepstakes over the Halfax
course, North Carolina. to which there were
seven subscribers, $500 each. when he was
The second horse, making fine race in GOOD
tlne' although he was quite lame for several
Gays before the race. Fab after, her an for the
post stake at Norfolk five starting two mile
heats, entrance 5000 each. This was among
une pest races ever run in the state, the sc
co'sd heds ~ Three INMATES .torty t,co seconds
won 10y Polly Hopkins. beating Byron NOT n
length lie again became lame. and did not
run lot another race--was turned out and
rested The next spring. Fall 1929 put him
~ framing, aud continued him until bis de.
icctFe leg gave way, when | was obliged to
give ilm up. While sound had the highest
opinion oil him. His stock 10 much aDpro
Ved-many Of bis family sold very high: his
dam at IL years old for $1,000; his d Al 10
years Old for $500; Sally Melville for $1,000.
Arab Tor $4,000; Brilliant for $1,000: Tariff
lot io $500. For the distinguished race mare
srglhia Lafayette, from the same mare wiz.
byron DAM $500 was refused Just before
ner death Byron himself, at two Years old
Tor $500. lately one half Of him for SlhO03
tor Virginia Taylor, also out of the same
mare, $1,000 was refused; at years old rim
Tour Faces, won three of them, lone Of The
races she Wen was IN three heats of two miles
each, and each of the three heats was rim IN
Three ns"ottes and .fGy itqo seconds. eyincino
me speed aud bottom;) for yearljog filIv
out oil the same mare $1,000 was refused AMI
Others held at high prices.
WM II IOHNSnN
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19

The late John Emery was an admirable
miniature painter; but some Of his happiest
efforts were executcdin his careless moments
One eight. at Sunderland, while waiting Tor
his cue TO go on for his greatest character.
Jufc, he sketched, on side scene, the
likeness Of John Kembe, which hundreds
hav' for years been 10 the habit Of admirng;
at 9Th manager Gu; it out OF the canvas,
and sold ii for $50.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-19

il sleepy hat isn't your hat sleepy?' in,
qui, ID httie urchln of gentleman with a
'sh king bad un' on. No; why?' inquired
che gentleman. why, because think it's a
long time since it had mop was the an
ever.
Tie Peyils of Penmanship next d.
Iemma to which my hie,oglyphics reduced
me, was to lose girl and such girl! -
to whose mother ! wrote, Offering hand
heari-hle--i fortune -adoration-al had TO
give in her daug hiers behalf The res
pectable matron replied. by forbiddins me
her house, and ordering her daughter TO cut
me As / am not detrimental, this pro.
ceeding surprised me. Soon after, the fair
one married, and we became better &C
quaiuted, shen learned that my otfer of
marriage to her own sweet self, had been in
terpreted by her mother into an insolent al
tack upon her own immaculate and fve-and
forty years old virtue.
On the instant made a VOW / swore
Chat might write invitations and circulars,
but would print all my more tender com
munlcations, and that my next proposal
should be obvious, to a very tyro, in the al
phabct. My oath was registered-my print
ins press was ordered, and first rate GEM
positof engaged, to give me two hours
lesson IN the noble art OF printing every
morning But the types, and the press, and
Che rest of the apparatus, could not be got
ready IN less than week, SO that for that
interval at least, il was necessary TO find
some occupation to divert nv chagrin
VIVA: was il TO be' Well bethoughu There
could be no mistake upon this subject for an
eplsue; so / sat down TO address short
note to---ahem!-- very amable Young
lady; short decidedly short somewhat stub
by, too, like a Cwarf oak; and though now
fhlpk her unquesiionably pretty, al that
tImt had not made the discovery | wrete
simpi 10 ask her whether she thought her
iath would permit me to shoot on his pre-
serve, during three days visit that was
gong to make in his neighbourhood | re.
eelveo. repi5, a hurried quicksilver billet,
from the young lady; there seemed mischief
INIT, tue moment took il in my hand: |
could almost INA gine it " as made of the Chi
nese sensitive Leaf, IT actually appeared to
v'hfaie as broke the seal Well matched,
Thought |. as ] glanced at the contents: for
the o"i' words could decypher, down
Tong page nj round about, zig gag, up and
down, iud~scribabe pen marks were Glove"
and happiaes. Well matched, indeed.
Tor titistwo wordcd epistle was accompanied
by h4o' eSlble one from her father, ac-
cceftlog MY proposal for his daughters
htnd "'tb both PRIDE and pleasure" The
Oiu IoHDW seetaed at once So dehghted ann
tiaitertd, and dove" and .happiness" were
such pretty present from lady TO a gen
ilemao. thsi. hang IL had not the cruelty or
the 1oursge 10 uudeceIye him Il would
hove been TOO ridiculous to have laid the mis-
ta<e 90 haad writing, which Providence
for tEscfutable purposes. always chooses TO
n'aAe It sag one thing when meant another
Therefore saaritted with good grace
manned ny fur correspondent, and limited
ny remembrance 10 nSdsst request, mad.