davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12
J. q. ADAMS.

The rumor of this gcnteman's complete apos-
tacv from the party to which he is indebted for his
elevation TO the highest station in the government
OF ms country, and which struggled with zeal and
energy, as disntcrcstcd as was earnest TO MAIN
tain him in that position, in despite of his own
learned foics and obstinate errors, is fully con-
frmcd by the publication of the subjoined letter
written 10 one, who, like himself, i, "A dcscrlcr to
the cncmy's standard, but who, unlike him, had
neither mind nor merit sufficient to render his a.
postacy matter of regret, or scarcely of COM
mcnt:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12
W ANTED,

TIMBER ron COACH-M1KyNC
VIE subscriber will give the highest Cash price
l. for good timber, suitable for Carriage Maxine.
delivered at his Coach Mandatory, at the stand
lately occupied by II. X. Beech & Co Main-stree,
llynohburg. SAMUEL AYRES
Oct. ) r.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12

fff The \. Y. Evening Post has rclapscd in
to 'neendiaryi,m. The violence of the disease has
been rather augmented by a few days cessation
1t will soon be necessary to administer the rene
dy proposed by the New York Postmaster
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12
dIII WIFI UTtdT TFUdIT,
Your friend and servant
}. q. ADAMS.


said of Falstah, Eve might have better spared
better man )" for we think now, as we have always
done, that, IN grain, Mr.. Adams is honest and in
corrupt-and that his genius and attainmcnts will
be long remembered when the ccccntrcitcs and
focs which SO frequent, throw both himself and
his friends in ridiculous positions, shall have been
forgotten. And we also believe, that, influential
he might have been but for the blcmishcs to
which We have advcrtcd the day has long since
passed when his opinions could have much weight,
even with those who are disposed to be most I'M
bounded in their admiration of his character. and
most lcnicn to the foibIcs, which, like rank weeds,
have almost ovcrshadowcd his brilliant and excel
lent qualities.
The letter of Mr.. Adams to Mr.. Pcnrcc, is GER
tainy of the most extraordinary documents we
have ever pcruscd. II rouM seem that his hostil-
ity to the base compound of Hartford Conycn-
ton federalism and Royal Arch Masonry" "a
strange conjunction, surely !! had greater nlu-
cncc in producing his letter of coneraulation to D.
J. Pcarce, than his attachment to Van Burcnsm.
But, in this fear, the gentleman dcccivcs him
self 4 sudden avowal of his dcscrion of the
Wing standard and of his regular Incorporation
with the antagonist party, by which, from the year
1924 till now, he has been viliicd, denounced and
lampooncd in every possible way which wit, shar-
pcncd by malignitv and hate, inlamcd by passion,
could suggest, would have shocked the moral sense
of the community, and startled even himself by it's
clarinC audacity. Tie therefore determines to
take the leap, by easy stagcs-and although he
no,r ascribcs his congratulatory cpstlc to Mr..
Pearcc, to his hatred of the " Masonic and Hart
ford Convention compound" and avows that he
differed widely in opinion from Mr. p. in the last
Congress" and declares that he docs not expect to
'agrcc much better with him in the ncNt,' yet, who
can really doubt that his intention to unite with the
Van Buren, party is the primary cause of this letter
which, ashamed to avou, he has disguised by as
cribinS it toa conjunction of elements that have no
possible affinity :! And we shall be much deceived,
if, at the next session of Congress, we do not find
him and his brother apostatc of Rhode Island work
ing tremendously together in the same yoke, even
performing all the other dirty work which party
discipline exacts of those who are strictly party
men, and which it more particularly requires OF
rcncradocs, as the price of their initiation and the
test of their fidelity
Tho treatment which Mr.. Burgess has received
from Mr. Adam, Is an example d in,ra'itudc,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12
QIIN,N. Sept. :. 1875.

QuiN,i, Sept. :, 1888
Dutee J. Pedrce Esq Newport, r. L.
Dear Sir enclose n copy OF the proceeding. OF
the town OF Quincy upon tho evil report ot the Rev.
W llliam NJ. Cornell, To tho Massachusetts Mission
airy Society, and as further evidence that the nha-
bitants OF Quincy are not gtac.css a set as Mr..
Cornell represented them To be, ask your accept
ance also OF pamphlet, containing the proceedings
OF the frs. Consrc saonal Church and Society IN
the town. upon the recent settlement of colleague
to their Pastor after thirty years of faithful ser
vice by him in this land OF dcsolatlons.
heartily congratulate YOU upon your re election
to Congress Although upon many important public
measures, differed widely in opinion from YOU in
the last Congress; aud although do not nattcr my .
self that We shall agree much better in the next am
vet convinced that the party which has been these
two years struggling To break YOU down. the base
compound of Hartford Convention federalism and
Royal Arch Masonry, is SO rotten h the corruption
of both its elements that hail with JOY the victory
which YOU have achieved over it; ! rejoice also that
the people have repaired the injustice done by the
party To Mr.. Sprague, and have returned him
10 Congress rs your colleague. OF that party
treachcry Is 80 iavoritc an instrument, that have
heard Mr.. Burgess complain that they have used il
with hm-lt is their nature and their vocation !;
| welcome the result of Your election as n pledge
that their chace is returning to their own lips
They betrayed Mr.. Burgess by not clccns him to
the Senate of the United States Their own organ
in Providence charges the loss of his election the
House upon their tn0chcry. SO will it, and mote
il always be. They have no honest principle to keep
them together Their only cement is sympathy Of
hatred to ever, man Of purer principles than them
selves.
Towards Mr.. Burgess himself cherish friendly
feeling for governed as he is by impulses. and bit
he is in the indulgence of his sarcastic hui
mour he has brilliant parts classical taste,
sional flights Of eloquence, and too much honesty
for his party deeply regretted the division between
him and YOU, and lamcntcd still more his open cleo
pioneering speeches against YOU. In my humble OPT
mon public men debasc themselves by personal cleo
pioneering against each other. The repositories OF
public trusts should be ashamed to make themselves
the scayengers of party. Mr. Burgess suffered him
self To be used by the party to which he belonged.
Verify, he has his rc~ard.-Ihey have paid him in
kind.
have taken as much interest in the Rhode Island
elections as IN those OF my own State, since the
citement on the Masonic controversy has had so
much influence upon them. What the politics of
the State may he hereafter, what yours in Con
gress will be, do not conjecture, but | hope they
NAV be such as to promote the cause Of sound prin-
ciples, coed morals and The Union
am. with great regard,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12
DfGGE.S' OEFICE.

DIGGES' OfFICE,
LyNcunuEG Ger. l2il,, 1885.
Drawing Of the Dis,ual Swamp Lottery, Class No.
%, for 1879
30 81 : - III ~ 6I - 20 n Is.
Tickets in the Wheeling Lottery, No. n. for sale
a, DIGGES' OFFICE.
lncntly. spoke Of it very much in the way il ,
$ mentioned in the will of 1921
Questionable he say this when he was perfect
y rational Answcr--Yos, perfectly, as it appear
I'd to me. His remarks on this subject were not
confined to me. ! imagine he has made the same
o fifty or an hundred persons.
By the Court-Did,he mention this subject to-
YOU before your intimacy commenced with him
Answcr--l had been in the habit ofgoing frequcnt-
" to his house, when he always treated me with
great kindness. Our intimacy became much cIo-
ser afterwards.
by Mr. Robertson--Ilavc you any recoIfection
hat MIR. X. wrote bill in Chancery to be cxhib
ted against Judge Tucker Answer-He told
ne had written such bill and think he Showed
to me, and told me he was prevented from FLING
t by my brothers opinion. think he consulted
ny brother in 1910.
By Mr.. Jones-Do you remember that he re-
peated the same charges against Judge Tucker
liter ms return from Russia Answer do not
captain Rose, of schr. Gem, arrived at Salem.
rom Afr'c, reports that there were twenty-four
ail OF ships and bries at one place--Angola-/
waiting for cdfsocs 81 stdres.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12

o. The Charleston (Kanawha) Banner propo-
ses that the name of that town be changed to Glen
denim. The reason given is that the large number
OF Ch"rlesto"S leads to great confusion, parlicu-
lsrly in the tral,snis ion Of letters bv mail
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12

u public dinner wa, recently given to Mr.
Webster, at Bangor, Maine. Ills speech on the
occasion is highly commended
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12
x.1.CyHVRG V.zRGLV'LE.v.
monday, October IA. 1895.
An yANBI1REN,S OPINIONS.

Til. Augusta (Gco) Courier of tho 2sth uti-
,,h,;shes the following letter from Mr. Van
n,,..n on the agitatng subject OF Slavery:
OwAsco, Sept 10, 1885.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12
Diggcs' Lottery and Exchange Office.
ANOTHER GRAND SCUEHEt

Beside. jOs-ins-,aDs-2Js-
Tickets SI-llalvc. Si.-Qr's. -.
For Sale at DIGGES' OFFICE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12

o. The New Orleans True .1mercan SAYS
that General Harrison stands well with all parties
in that State, and expresses the belief that he will
receive the electoral vote OF Louisiana 4 move
ment, it adds, will be made in Iii, favor this win
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12

O. The Anti Slavery men have commenced
the publication of a Quarterly Journal, in addition
to their penny periodicals. The Quarterly, we
presume, il intended for the cdifcaton Of bearded
men the pennies for silly women" and little
Children
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-12

The following summary is from the baltimore
Chr0nicie Of the 9Th
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-21

hands ofthe President as the law depositing the
public money WAS in his hands and no can d.
rect his Secretary Of the Treasury to reissue the
order of last winter to the Collectors Should that
officer or any one Of the collectors, dsobey, the
President can, and will remove, and appoint, as
he has already dnee. in relation to the deposit OF
public money until he shall effect his purpose.--
Nothing short of a vote oflwo thirds of both hous-
es Of Congress- in that case. eau secure the man
ulaclurng interests Of our country, while Gen.
Jackson is President. Should he DO reelected, or
should Mr.. Van Buren, the iavorile candidute OF
Dir. Potter, be his successor nothing short OF srch
u vote, viii be able 10 enact that system, when
the protective part Of the present law shall expire.
(To be continued.)
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-21
CCRETGN.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM
FRANCE.

The packet ship Rhone, from Hevre,
the Ith of February, arrived at n York
on Thursday cXen,ng, The news is i'm
portant as she hrIhgs information OF the
favorable change produced IN France,
by the reception Of the able report OF Mr.
Clay to tie Senate, on our relations with
that ccuutry. 1T in great measure
hushe Inc angry ebuitions and soothed
the iryitated feelings excited by the threat
enihg and mrolitic message OF the Pres
ient. 1t was confidently expected that
when the doings Of the House of Repre-
s.n,a,ives should be known in France, IL
thoy should not have followed the recon-
n.endations of the threatening message,
tha, the indemnity bill would pass the
Chambers. We have selected from the
New York papers Of Friday, some of the
more importaat particulars. The news
is considered decidedly favorable to
continuance of the relations OF peace, so
important to both countries.
The various bureaux into Which the
Chamber is divided, have each elected q
member 30 compose tho committee tc
which the examination aud preparation o.
Report, on the American indemnify
are con6ded. OF these nine members
all but one are said to 90 in favor Of car
ry,ng the Treaty ITO OBJECT. nj. Dcles
sert, who is chosen the Chairman and Re
porter Of the Committee, is understood t
be clear and Strenuous in That opinion.
Tie course OF the thing was this. y
Tour sday and Friday, 9th and 9th Eel
runry, the Chamber, in it's bureaux, an
not in public sitting, discussed the propo'
ed law. Alter the discussion in eac
, bureau, and when the sentiments OF men
hers were as.oIta,lied, tho committee
nine was formed by one from each b.
> reau. One only Of the nine bureaus wa
{ -nc, hostile to the projeet-but IN fave
: ef rsdue ing the amount proposed,
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-21
SIX MONTHS IN a
CONVENT.

UssELL, ODIORNE & co. have in press
liz and will publish in q few days, new work,
with the above title. being the Narrative oi MISS
inauence Of the Roman Catholics about two years
and an inmate Of the Convent on Mount Benedict
Ch.rlsstown, nearly ak months. in 1872.
The book furnishes concise history OF ,ne
rules and regulations. the emPoymen" ''b ,b Sr.,
monies Of the Ursuliue order and asst Is the hrs'
ACCOM-, ever given in this country ofa similar in
stuton the writer has confined herself strictly 10
s~s,,s,oo @ Of fso,s that ,ranspired under her own
. - I'd lha, were noted down soon utter hs' C.
cape. ,of 900 pages, 1s mo,
IL w,n mate $500 dV,o N the nea.es, manner.
So:.Isi va;,o,. % Of in any part Of .n' .n'
,,.s.j s,.'ss. who copy this sdyer'''smeo;. az.
s.o% oo% : .ouy containing Il 10 the Ame,c cua Irsy
sils. ofsos. Boston, WIN hav copy Of The worl
- y ,bsh ssdss, BY \. o. d CO.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-21
AFFECTING OccuRRANcE. In the midst

AFFECTING OccURRANcE. In the midst
or,he public service on Sunday afternoon
last, in tho Second Ouch Church, says
tie Albany Jo uInal, tie congregation
was thrown into great confusion by the
sudden death Of the wife oi Mr. Anthony
Van Sanford, an aged member of that
Church, Mrs V. had attended Church
in her usual health, and moment before
the painful occurrence, was observed
with her eye in,en,ly fixed on the preach
er, who, we understand, wis preaching
on Heb. III Z, and lad just concluded
some remarks on The uncertainty OF life.
The first indication that any thing had
taken place, was hearing what seemed
a loud snore, which directed all eyes TO
her her head had fallen forward, She
was Immediately lifted up, ard it was sup
posed for a moment she had tainted she
hrealhed few times, and then 1t was
seen that her spirit had departed. Most
solemn admoai,ion to all Most affecting
sea to the truths The congreg alton were
hearing The effect of the annunciation
from the pulpit at the close Of the worship
that she was dead-was indescribable -
Mrs V. was one Of the excellent of the
earth, and had long adorned the religion
she proiessed
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-21

DP Printed and Published every Saturday
morning, by II A LES RANDALL, No.
2 Market-Street, Warren, X. l.
.TERMs.-Two dollars per annum, payable in
three months. or $3.50 at the end Of the year.
pSkeligious and political notices. and orig
inal marriages, inserted at 25 cents EACH
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-21

.Mammomh Paper,--We received the
New y ork Courier ant Enquirer, yes
terdny, printed on sheet Of double its
usual size. 1t measures about eighteen
square feet, viz nearly 4 feet by A feet
inches. 1t claims the distinctions, we
presume CORE city, Of being the largest
sheet ever printed, containing $685.
800 en-, which is equal to one thou
sand 8vo pages of good size. IT is to
be issued ouly occasionally on sheet OF
this size. the ordinary size being only
OF half tho dimensions, yet much larger
than uny other paper in the country.
Boston Patriot.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-21

The Charleston Patriot states that
Col David Meyers. residing about ten
miles below Columbia, at the Saluda Fork
was shot with fowling gun on the Sd
inst. by Major McEmore, and expired
Immediately. The cause Of the quarrel
was the dividing line between their estates
Col. Myers having proceeded that morn
ing with his overseei and several ne
groes aud was removing the fence when
Mai Nc Elmore rode up and shot him.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-21

blebes upon a clover top i-I say moth
ing.
Consarn it, how buss will crack, Of Il
still frosty night. Mrs Jones was about
half way between asleep and awake
There goes my yeast boltle,' said she to
herself, burst into twenty hundred pieces,
aud my bread is all dough again
The upshot Of the matter is, / fell in
love with Sally Jones, head over ears
Every Sunday night, rain or shine, finds
me rapping at Squire jones' door, and
twenty times have been within hairs
breadth of popping the question. But
now have made final resolve and if
live ill next Sunday night, and don't
get choked in the trial, Sally jonas will
hear thunder. ii Portland Adv.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-21

On the 9TH February The report Of the
Senate's unanimous vote reached Paris.
1t is thus announced by tho Journal dcs
Debais "This is fresh a6d striking
sensure of that portion Of the Presidents
Message which concerns France. -
Such, certainly, was not its character,
for il sustained the leading views Of the
Message, though objecting to the remedy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-05

on the east side of the Island Of
Rhode Island, about five miles from the town
Of Newport; containing one hundred and for
ty two acres of land, of superior quality, en-
closed with the best and most durable stone
fences, and having valuable sea weed priv
ilege-a large orchard Of choice fruits, grape
vines, &c.
The Mansion House is very elegant con-
sisting of a main building, so feet front, with
spacious wings, and lofty Doric portico, con-
tanning nineteen rooms with convenient pan
tries, Kitchens, wine and billiard rooms, and
has recently been thoroughly repaired.
The pleasure grounds are very extensive,
embracing nearly twenty acres, highly orna-
mented with great variety of foreign trees
and shrubs, of the rarest description.
Attached to the premises, are new and
convenient farm house, a stable and coach
house, just finished, upon the most approved
English plan, with harness room, fire place,
&c. Also, barn, sheds, cribs, granary,
poultry yard, ice house, and all necessary
farm buildings.
The situation also offers the greatest ad-
vantages for fishing, fowling, and sea bathing.
The above property is so situated, that 1t
may conveniently be divided into two farms.
For further particulars, apply to Richard
X. Randolph, Esq. Newport, or Stephen c.
Williams, Esq, SIS Wall-street, NewYork.
40 til HENRY N. BRUSH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-05
NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS
III. SESSIONS.

III AS just opened 3-4, "A, g. Ga English
IL merinos; French Thibet merinos; all
coors; shallys, poplins, tabinets, rich ioulard
silks, fg'd sattins for hats; fg'd silks, very
rich; plaid silks, twiled calico's, dark callcos,
of all kinds, complete assortment of ribbons
& beltng's, children's hose of all sizes, mems
& women's do. merino & lambs wool shirts =
drawers; white, red, & yellow flannels, cheap;
ladies hoskin gloves, very nice; large guam
tity Of shawls, hdkfs. & ladies cravats, a. all
other articles called for in dry goods store.
Oct ], 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-05
NEW GOODS, GLOVES, SC.
This Day Opened,

SO doz. Horskin Gloves, at IS cts;
cO Also 20 doz. Ladies Horskin, Angola
and silk Gloves;
Mems superfinc French beaver Gloves;
do do Horskin do;
Dog Skin, buckskin and Berlin Gloves,
lined with buckskin.
Also black and white merino and Thibet
Shawls; superfine cassimeres and raw silk
Shawls; Tartan plaid, over 2 yds. square;
thread laces, &c.
Fine eleven braid BONNETS, for one
dollar. WIN. +. HALL.
Oct. 8.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-05
NEW GOODS.
WNI. y. HALL.


LAS now open a new stock of F.fSIk
H IO.N4BLE FALL & ULNT,ER
GOODS, among them are the folowing:-
WOOLE.V GOODS.
Blue. black, green, olive, brown, dalia and
mixed Broadcloths; mix'd blue, drab, laven-
der, plain and striped Cassmercs and Satin
etts; also yellow, white and red Flannels.
WORSTED GOODS.
Blue and brown camblets; all colours cir
cassans, printed merino, worsted hosiery and
vestings, &c.
SILK GOODS.
Black lustring superior article,
Black and blue black poult dc sole,
Black and cold gro de Maps,
Synchew and Florence,
Pongees, silk handkerchiefs, silk shawls,
silk gloves assorted colours, sewing silks,
blond wells, assortment of ribbons, black and
blue black silk velvets, black and white silk
hose, &c.
LINEN GOODS.
81 linen damask, also linen damask cloths,
French cold table covers, birds eye linen:
shirting linen, linen cambrick, linen cambrck
handkerchiefs, brown linen, Russia diaper,
linen tapes and linen thread. &c.
Ladies and Gentemens ri. S. gloves, vel
vet ribbons, and variety of other goods
Those who favour me by call will probably
find the first quality of goods. Oct. i.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-05
SACRED MUSIC.

HNHE subscribers respectfully inform the
Il inhabitants of Newport, that they will o.
pen school for the instruction of Sacred
Music, on or about the Goth of November, if
sufficient encouragement is given. Terms
one dollar fifty cents, books furnished with
out any additional charge.
VIM. r. ATKINSON.
II. STACY JR.
Subscription Papers at the stores of the
subscribers, and at B. Marsh's Jr. and at VIM.
Galatians. Newport, Oct. Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-05

M II NUTTING will open a School in the
Iva Moravian Church, for the Instruction Of
Ladies and Gentlemen in Sacred Music to COM
nnence Oct. 18th, at o'clock =. M. The school
will be open to all persons wishing to attend
1t will be taught upon the Pestilozzian SYSTEM
Particular attention will be paid TO the first prn-
ciples of the science. Persons will please to
leave their names at Mr.. b. Marsh's, at Henry
Barber's, and at James Mumford's. Terms Sl
per quarter. Oct. &, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-05
45 PACK AGES
FALL GOODS,
Opened during The past ,reek, by

Opened during NE past ueeH, Oy
WIN. G. COZZENs $CO.
A ND now ready for sale at the lowest mar
IA ket prices, for cash or approved credit,
consisting of their usual large assortment of
desirable Fancy and Staple articles, among
which are,
Double A French Merinoes. and Thibets.
French and German, do.
English, do.
"a Circassians.
Grape Camblet, Goats han do.
BROADCLOTHS,
C.4SSLHERES,
.S.4TI'LN.ETI'S,
Twlled and plain fancy prints, new styles;
Furniture Chintz,
Ladies plaid silk cravats,
Fancy damask Thibet shawls,
Do. Cashmere do. do.
Oct. ], 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-05
Domestic FIannclls.
WNI. G.. COZZENS & Co.

A RE supplied from their Wooden Factory in
"A Portsmouth, with general assortment OF
FLANNELLS, finished particularly for the retail
trade Of this town, and for sale by the piece or
yard Among their variety. is new style OF
ne plain & twilled Mapped White, to which The
attention Of their customers is respectfully 'nv'-
believing them to be very durable and do
sirablc articles and such as will give general salts
faction. Oct l.