davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28
From the Winchester Vi-ginian.

The excitement the Wings are now creating on
the subject of the tariff will result in creating, pos
sible, still more decided hostility against 1t. We
tariff for protection in any form, and should
only sanction such is indspensably requisite for
an economical administration of Government Every
dollar beyond this is odous and oppressive, and
should be opposed in every just form in which the
peoi lie resist it, The Wing protective tariff policy
is ably exposed in the cogent and lucid speech of Mr.
Calhoun, in our paper to-day We hope, however,
that Mr.. Tyler will veto any tariff bill that gives
protection as its object in any FORM especially where
objects of legitimate taxation are made nominay free,
and the burden thrown upon the necessares of life,
which always makes oppressive to the poor Mr..
Clay and his party go headong for tardfion, tariff,
distribution, public debt and bankrupt Gorern-
ment, and curse Mr. Tyler because he won't go with
them in their mad career The President, however
seems disposed Judge for himself, and we commend
the course he has adopted. Let him but adhere TO it,
and the country will sustain him-Henry Clay and
his bank distribution, tariff project to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28

The Earl of RoSse's 7eescope.--The following ac-
count of the specuum metal of this Leviathan Tele-
cope, we extract from letter from Sir James South
distinguished Astronomer, to the Editor of the Lon
don Times The Telescope receives its name from
the Earle of Rosse near whose castle and under
whose directions the works are conducted.
The metal is feet diameter it is 5 l-2 inches thick
at the edges and inches at the centre its weight
about tons.
BY grinding and polishing, its thickness will proba-
bly, be reduced to l-l0th 18th of an nch-it will
be formed into telescope of GO feet focal length,
and will, there is every reason to hope be actually
in use this year.
The speculum will have rejecting surface OF
407l square inches, whilst that of the telescope made
by the immortal Hersche under the auspices OF hing
George ILL., had but 1911, SOUTH
Observatory, kensiDgton.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28

we admit that II Is vitality important W the
merchant to have sound currency. An equali-
cation of exchange is necessary to their prospe-
rity. But this can easily be obtained without
the danger of excessive speculation. The nee
tar of trade may be quaffed without swallowing
the poison of chartered monopolies. If men Of
business apiU assume the exclusive control OF
their oaon interests, chartered companies can
neuer ruin them. The Government can, and
aUiU, Git the People desire it afford currency
of uniform value. The Exchequer once esta-
blshed, its bills, always redeemable in gold and
silver, would find their way into every section of
the Union, and the distant customers Of the
Eastern merchant would always be able to make
gemittances in funds at par in every nook and
corner of the United States. The Exchequer
bills would also be received at the most distant
points of trade in Europe. Only let the system
of finance recommended by the President be
adopted by the Representatives of the People,
and erel long all the deprecated paper in the
country will go out of circulation. The solvent
Banks will redeem their notes with specie when
produced. Dishonest g financiers" will be heard
of no more. Confidence will be restored be-
tween man and man. All the legitimate wheels
of business will soon be in operation on per-
manent basis. Industry will thrive, and knave-
ry and Incidence be banished from the land.
But the Tariff Why should the Eastern
merchant, mechanic, or farmer, desire high
nothing by it. The process of mercantile pur-
suits is to buy and sell. Whether the merchant
purchases low or high, he must sell at profit
The immediate question to be considered by
him IS, whether the profits on high invoices and
limited sales, will exceed those Of lower prices
and an attendant increase of customers. With
the mechanic the question is, whether he would
prefer fair competition in the products Of la
Dor, or be subjected to an increased tax of 80,
40, or SO per cent. for every article purchased
for clothing or for the sustenance and comfort
of his family at the table. That articles of
luxury, fine cloths, silks, &C., &C.. INDUCED in
by the rich, should be taxed for Purposes of re-
venue, NJ one will deny. With the farmer,
there can be no question at all about it. His
hocks and herds multiply in the pastures which
God makes luxuriant. The gentle dews Of even
ing and the warm sun of mid day, he can al
ways rely upon, without being made afraid by
scheming demagogues. Abundant crops re-
ward the labor of his hands and the sweat of
his brow. His cattle and grain are readily sold
to the merchant and mechanic, at fair profit,
and he then supplies his family with such com
forts and necessaries as may be desired, from
l..
balance of his money he invests in land for the
use of his children and grand children. Then
why should he. desire Bank or high Tariff
He does not desire either The next elections
will prove it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28

an officer to his brother in Cleveland, dated board
u s. ship vincennes, of the U. S. Exploring Expe-
dition :-sWe have on board, Vindoba, the King of
the Feiee Islands, prisoner, who killed and eat
eleven of the crew OF Salem vessel, in 1926.
suppose ne will be shown about like Black Hawk, and
then be sent home. He says am his best friend,
and wishes to live with me when reach the United
States. How would you like him for a messmate
He is fine looking fellow, very tall and wears his
hair half yard long. He would be worth $4,000 to
show about the country "-.Nso Bedford Mercury
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28

Mr.. Clay's rascal of the New Yolk Courier
and Enquirer (Col. Webb, Of the Irregular ar
my,") is wincing under the lash we have recent
ly been applying to him. We shall apply the
lash pentifully hereafter to all the impertinent
"Charlies" that assail us.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28

Moseley, Mr. Clay's vile ignoramus of the
Richmond Wing, continues to work for, or ra-
ther against, his master, according to the ma
ture of the brute. He fights for his defunct par
ty in the following style:
The way John has gone forward in the duties Of
the Official reminds strongly of the girl in fashion
able life, her first coming OUT" at his entree
editorial Johns nonsense was tlmldly inslpld but II
has now become impudently hippant
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28
Correspondence of the Madisonian.
New ORLEANS, May 18th, 1912
r.. JONES,
Adjutant General.

New ORLEANS May lSth 1912.
The run on our Banks has entirely ceased. They
received $50 900 yesterday, and paid out only $780,,
600. Confidence has more resumed her sway.
The three recusant Banks are in quandary.-
Their paper has fallen from 10 to 20 per cent discount.
Mr.. Lavergne, President of the Consolidated, has re-
signed We have it that the Consolidated and the
State will resume to-day. AS to the Citizens, the
general opinion is, she will never recover.
The Attorney General proceeds against her to-day
for violating the laws in paying out at her counter
other notes than her own. The penalty s,--imme-
date liquidation.
No news yet of the Woodbury.. Something must
be wrong.
There is quite an excitement among the proprie-
tors Of the Gas Bank owing to treacherous sale OF
the whole Institution by five directors who own no
stock or very little, The Morrisons of London, for
a debt of two millions due the late u S. Bank
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28
Mr.. John Jones is a very funny fellow.-N Y

Mr.. John Jones is a very funny felIow.-N Y.
Tribune. rr
Shall we say what Mr.. Greedy was few months
since, when in Washington Arnold {" Of the peace
party" pretended to have some idea of what kind of
a fsllov he was. At least we would suppose so from
his first fire and tow speech Refer to Mr. Greedy
II was delivered in December.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28
New ORLEANS, May 10Th, 1912.

The Citizens, the Consolidated, and the State
Banks have resumed coin payments so that all our
banks, now TEN in number, paying specie. They
all received yesterday, heavy amounts of coin Con-
idence is rapidly gaining ground. Sight Exchange
on New York, per cent. premium; American gold,
3 do sixty day bills on New York, l to per cent
discount All things are now ripe here for the Ex-
chequer. Were it in operation, we should soon fur
nish our share of the National currency, dollar for
dollar.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28
POSTAGE.

Some Of our friends are in the habit Of sending us
extracts from other papers enclosed in letters request
ing us to copy them, and taxing us with heavy post
age. We would remark, that we exchange with all
the papers, ana are not apt overlook good article
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28
INDEMNITY TO MERCHANTS.

By advices received from abroad, we learn
that the project of law providing for indemnity
to Belgian and foreign merchants for the destruc-
ton ofgoods at Antwerp which passed the Bel
gian Chamber of Deputies some time snce' has
passed the Senate, and received the appreciation
of the King.
The amount appropriated for the payment OF
these losses, is eight millions Of francs.
The law also provides for the appointment OF
board of commissioners to adjudicate upon
all claims. r
We also learn that some difficulties are likely
to arise between Holland and Belgium on the
one side, and the Kingdom of Naples on the
other, on account of some claims by the citizens
of Holland and Belgium upon the Neapolitan
Government which have been denied, and that
some apprehension is felt lest the former Gov
ernments should authorize reprisals by their cit
liens on the Neapolitan commerce. ie
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28

We learn that the Reverend Dr. JOINS, Rector of
Christ Church in Baltimore, has been unanimously
elected Assistant Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of Virginia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28
New ORLEANS, May 10, 1912, !
Half past 8. A. M.

The Woodbury. is just up, with Judge Ellis on
board and Mr. Kendall and several of his associates
in misfortune.
l have no time for particulars.
In haste yours,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28
GENERAL ORDERS-No. %.

|. The following instructions have been received
through the Department of War, and are published
by the Chief for the Government of all
concerned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28

The Trouble IN Ioyocco-The Courier des Etats Uis
has received from its Paris correspondent full
account of the trouble between ex-consu at Tan
gier, Mr. Carr, and the Emperor, than we have been
able to find elsewhere. We therefore furnish
transation-.N. Y. Com .adp.
The consul Of the United States had been re-
called by his Government which gave him liberty,
however, to leave his post Immediately, await the
arrival Of his successor. MIR. Carr chose thsfor-
mer and publicly set about making preparations to
that end. The day arrived, and just as he was go
ing on board the deputy Governor sent word to him,
by the captain OF the port that he must not leave the
place without an order from the Emperor. Remon-
strances were useless; Mr. Carr required to wait
the return of courier from Morocco, bringing the
permission It arrived in due season; and Mr. Carr
was preparing to embark on board steamboat for
Gibraltar, when ne was again stopped by order OF
the deputy Governor His colleagues who had ac-
companied him to the vessel, joined him in protesta
tons against this proceeding, insisting the efficacy
of the permit granted by the Emperor, but all TO
purpose. The deputy-Governor declared that Mr.
Carr would not be suffered to depart without IN au
thorzation from the Governor.
Mr.. Carr attempted to go ON board, when q SOL
der of the guard seized him with violence Mr. Carr
prepared to defend himself with a sword-cane, but
the other corsuls nterered and advised him resist
no father the violence committed upon him was
sufficiently marked and positive. en
"The consuls then held deliberation upon this
ndignity offered to them all in the person of their
colleague and it resolved that the consul of the
United States should lay the matter before the EN-
peror, demanding satisfaction for the insult by the
displacement of the Governor and the punish
ment of the soldier who had laid hands upon the
preventative of the United States.
"Ihe reply of the Emperor very far indeed
from satisfactory He approved of what had been
done, saying, My servants have performed their
duty, for you know that consul must leave my do
mnions without order from me. This order
had forgotten to give, but now give it to you, and
you may 60, taking with you the good and the evil
that you have received
Looking upon the reply as an aggravation Of the
wrong done him. Mr.. Carr Immediately addressed
circular to the other consus, giving them informa-
ton of its TENOR announcing that he should strike his
flag, hoist it again until full reparaon should be
made for the insult offered to his government The
flag thereupon struck, and on the 7th Mr.. Carr
embarked, without opposition. He was accompanied
to the vessel by all the other consuls, who thought
proper thus to signify their strong dsapprobaon Of
the measures that had been adopted toward their col
league"
The Paris papers say that the United States squad
in the Mediterranean had sailed for Morocco, to
take the necessary in reference to this a
far,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28

WAR DEPARTMENT,
.Adjutant Generals Office,
Washington, May Goth, 1872
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-17

u. HOWARDS
IMPROVED CHEMICAL CHLORIDE SOAP.

THIS SOAP possesses virtues end properties found in
4 no other. IL IS manufactured by practical Chemist
washing the face and hands with this soap every morn.
b. will make ;ic skin smooth and soft silk II
D. moves tan, punplrs aud blGBs ami those who have
uic Tor shaving ave tc preference all other kinds.
II Oeing made Of Chloride Of SOda, makes very disn-
iscunt article. " those and ctei offensive
bfeaiI woni FIRST wet soft tooth brush then pass IL
over his sop aud rub the cc an1 gums thcre~t
~ morning, will cure tie scurvy IN the gums and cure
t1 offensive breath.
Hisa very superior article flr washing anI cleansing
'fe8 and wOund and preparing the dcsb heal Mothers
sI3Iii not be without this SJIp; ~ washing children
UfreWt " prevents sore HnI many cuttneous dis.
'lirA II IS believed h shol the BODY be- well washed
uil over with t5 soap week would prevent many
90 .cdsce 10 Which the human frame ls subierfcd,
" has proVedt1 be the best article Tor removing
tietfe Paint Tar, &c from Linen, Cotton ant Wooden
GauiH
kIihss anIhandkerchiefs, which have lon. lain by sni
h"'omc yellow, by being washed with tins soap, will be.
come .hlfe.
Prepare AMI odd whole sale and retail. by
HOWARD Chcinf7f,
- - Washington ID &
=. ~ The genuine will have on The out is envelope,
NC ttnainle oi The proprietor aud manufacturer.
FOR saie by Sc DOVE.
fcsig
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-17
Ia, Copy Tes;c.
JAZZ Wgw POINnEXrER T.
NIRGINIA;-Aia ConTt nom Tor Amoli1 cn,In,r ,he "a

Vlk6lNlA;-Ata Court held for Amelia county the q
" December. lsi:-nlassingam n. Johnson and Maria
hls vic, iorncriv Maria L. Cousins plfis; against Eli
,'nctn COUSINS administrative, with the will annc1ed of
John = Cousins deeL ASS Mann, and Martha his wife
John oliver, and Elizabeth his wife, Robert Cousins
and John w. Cousins by his guardian ad HftH.
Ia Chdncsry. ' ~ w.
Inc detcn ant Robert Cousins, having entered his
appearance and gsen pry according the Act OF As
semby and the Rhes Of this Contr snj appearing b,
satisfactory evidcuen thai he 10 mt an fnabsnt of IA
country II Is ordered ihat 10 appear here tho fouri
THURSDAY IN March neht and answer the B OF the naiu
hi aud that acopy of this order be forthwith puI shc
~ some newspaper printed In tho City Of Richmond On
Town Of Petersburg once week for months
svcy' aud posted At the front door Of the Courthouse
this county. A Copy-Teste
ia Z2-wgw' a. LEIGH a.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-17
fe 10 v9v 'Or' WIN. G. sANpa Clerk

\ rIIRGNIA-Ata Circuit snrer5r Com, of I,,S AM,
,hanecry fer the County OF HcnTco am CITY OF Rich.
mo9 on the Cancery sic, held at the Cap to la h,.
$40 Iity on Friday, April nth, iSiIIenry Clarke and
w Clarke, eAcrs OF John Clarke, dec Vlfs AGAINST
Johh Stnbbs admir- of John siubbs dee the same John
tuobs IN hs own rght, George IiOskns and Catherine
" MS vile; William Wyatt and Louisa & his wife Her.
neit snbbs, William Holmes, Randolph stubbs Dr. and
'o RUS aie sheIu OF the county Of Icnrico ami as
color, lctts. - ~ '''''' W
ct formerly read aud thc report Commissioner shore
5 - pursuant IL The order OF tle 9Th LAY November
81 was argued 10y counsel. On consideration ~
o. we c1i dnh tecomnii tIe said report 10 the Comus.
s'onet WHO made H. With instructions 10
pou the value Of the real estate dc seconded or yisc q,
ne defendants John suhhs George IIoskns and
ms VIE william GWya AMI Louisa his wife and IIcTb.rt
rtubbs as heirs or devaccs OF John Stubbs
~hh any matters specially stated, deemed pertinent 10y
stated A cory Te-fe
WIN. g. SANDS, Clerk.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-17
copy. Tcac,
| In 2l-w9w r. POINDEyTEp 4,


"A Rules held IN the CLERKS OGcc al the Circuit succ
rtor Count OF Law aud Cuanrery fot Chcst,rG,t
S"uny, on the 9th day Of November, n the year Isi
rIeNsan, fatin aud James Jackson, pa ners under Al,
arm OF Parin a Jackson pitts against Charles Esenw,
Attachment. - w. 'e's'
THIS day came the plaintiffs AMI filed their bll an, fl,
Heiens1ntS Charles EsenNien a Company. not hayns
catered ihrr appearance aud given security ac.orns M
the act OF assembly ami the rules of this cor ami il ~
pearug 10y satisfactory evidence that they are NOT inil
uits ol THIS Commonwealth: Il h. ordered that The sa
defendants 40 appear here the first day OF March form
next and answer the bill Of tho PLAINTIFF and that COM
OF thIs orier he forthwith inserted IN some newspap.,
published In tho city Of Richmond two months scre
svcy, and posted at the front door Of the CouIouse of
this county. "
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-17
.. D.. MATKINs & 40.

~ the Old stand OF Samuel PutnoY,
DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &c.
4 IANlNG purchased tho entire stock ~ aaid Puincy
viii continue iu weep Themselves supplied will ~ ef
rofncnt n every way suited o nc trade ~ tho CITY ani
country dealers, 10 which they invite The attention oiher
friends The former customers ~ Mr. pmncy.
Intending 10 make their purchases exclusively, and ~
a lines for cash, they prepared 70 sell on hvoutarr
terms, and 10 give such attention 10 the Interest Of custom
ors AZ vii secure andmtrit public patronage.
lave aoli my entire stock n J. T.. Watkins Go anl
take Ifaeure iu recommending them 20 NY flcns ani
rufi0mcrs. nraure1. from sctusl knowledge ~ iher
means, That assortment will always kept inied 70
thc wants Of al. SAMUEL etITNIN.
10 " B.--Porsons having business with ne, can md
me Al ny late stand for Vie present ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-17
als u9x N''P'-i''''' NJ woRsHAMcc
VlGecINIA1Ai Rulss heIl % iae cie5s. oaee o. I65

NlkGlNlA-At Rules held In the Clerks Office OF Inc
circuit superior Court OF Law and Chancery forthc
county Of HenTco and city Richmond on the Chanr ery
sIe, hc seventh DAY OF February, iSi2Rchnrd IIaX
~ and MoncuIc Robinson ps. against John lIeth and
Charles Macmurdo. Jr, ietis.
Inc defendant John llcih not having entered lis an.
IeAinoc anu even security according the 40.
s.uy ahd We Rules this Court, and appearing 10y "a
nshcory evidence that he Is an inahant OF th,s
Comnonwe1hi II is ordered That the defendant do
ap" a. 'ne Rules TO be held on the first Monday May
next, and answer the ball OF the plautif,-anI thai
copy this order be forthwith inserted in some ncwspa
Per puohshed IN the city OF Richmond for months sc
cessiyely aud posted at the front door OF tie Capoi
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-17
WIN g. SANDS, Clerk.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

,,, Richmond, 10Th Feh'y. 1872
The parties concerned are hereby nuifcL thai have
appointed further DAY, the 2ls LAY OF March next Tor
which day by 10 o'clock, ~ they are hereby noe TO
attend with the evidence necessary 10 enable me TO peI
-" S% the IoS s fSffe co
VIRGINIA. Powhsiau County Court Pcb 7iI
~, ,s'sLWin liaskins plif; asand John u Day aud
Martha I. his wife, formerly Martha IIaskns, detsHl
This day came the plaintiff, 10y his counsel AMI fedhis
Of Iaud In hiacounty anil the decdans having enter
sPPe1a1ec aceoTding 10 Tue act Of Assembly ani
We Rules OF TINS Court AMI appearing to the satisfaction
OF TIC Court That they not inhabitants Of this Com
onweaIh Onthe noion 81 the pini II isoTiered, that
he said defendants do appear here on the 1T Monday In
Nay next tbeins Court day. aud tile bin Of the
ed IN some newspaper published In the Guy Of Richmond
1nd continued fortwO months essvey, aud Tat ano
81 this county.
Acopy-Tcsic,
f. % WOW RFGRAvEs u e.
NIRGlNlA-AtIule held IN the Clerks Office Of tho
" Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chanccry, Tor
rowaan Coniy from the 3 % the sih day Of January
Day and Samuel - Diasc, iofcndanis-I ~ CiaEesry
me deieniani John u Day, not having entered h' ap
seinby and ihe Rules uf s Court, and appearing ~
CommoSci: on H. motion Of "I ,' na OF '5
COUNSEL ordered, that the said John u bay do agrcsf
thanccry, or Powlaan County, the Courthouse there.
o.. on lie hrst day Of lhe next May Term Of TIC sail
b performing such decree az HE Cour NAV make herein;
ana mt acory Of i'hs order 10 forthwith Inserted
nu"d or two months excessively that another copy
TIE posted n the front door Of the Courthouse OF ms
county. A Iauy Teefe
Ge q w9w = GRAVES, u &.
FIVE hundred boxes Punch Rlisins
l. % casks superior Cheese
~ 30 Pearl Barley
liobags Government java Coffee
l1nding this morning--for sale Ivy
no Q wEnB, HOOKER & HAMILTON.
TWENTY BBls. uico Family Flour, Tor sac, Tor cash
~ JNO. N. GORDON.
NEW DRY GOODS.
Il llE subscriber has received per the Weymouth, a
Il choice selection Of Rci Fancy Dry Goods, ~ which
c WDuii respectfully coll tho attention ~ hs friends nuI
IhepubIc. Tho following comprises a lew Of the goods
Rehneedle work eapes collars aud pelcrincs choice
. Eormoni, and cheap
Needle work collars, 80 and upwards
mourning collars, very cheap
Embr'd muslin dresses
Lnbr'd cums in groit variety
Rich velvet scaTfs, AMI
Ms-lunc blue DO, lined AMI waifIed
Embt'd velvet ahswls, cashmere points, etc
ran hcnsitr ned and cmbr 0dcrrd cambria hdkh
liucuf, kcnhnK1, Feelings. dama.kr 40. dltpcra
Alf nli assortment ~ silks, new efylcr. wiCu will
bc ald on the most favorable terms nv
uo2o John WRIGHT
AnEHtCAN ALMANAC FOH 1912,
/ NAsDOLPii & Co have received 90 suupIv of
- Iie american hlmHuac and Repository Of Useful
kuowlcfge, ior 1872 hil
UERRINC;S, &c.
FAMILY Roc IIorIiugs' IN whole ani hall bbls
II No ., Clpt do
No Maokctc, boz hts-for sale.
lac n. NJ BUgToN