davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-17
NEw York. Oct. 1913.
To the Editor Of the Wig.

10 the Editor Of the Whig.
almost blush for my State when read in the
columns OF the Enquirer edited by Thomas Richie, Vir
GINA gentleman, my certain knowledge, call upon
some body by tine of Re,ie. cf the New York He.
rald for the best estimate obtain OF the receipt Of
the Custom Houses, well OF the general condition Of
the resources Of the Treasury." Virginia gentleman,
gavely calling the Editor OF the disreputabe pa
per in America and that paper edited by foreigner for
information in regard - financial condition.! Has
Mr. Rtchie in his npe old age, lost his sensesl Can
be- that he IL in his second chdhoodl Where is his
mabe and nmiable son Willami lie ought know bet
ter Thomas Richie, Esq, must know, ought know
that Bennett, OF the Herald, proverbal and has been for
years, for accepting bnbes advocate any cause This
proved upon him by M Buckingham and Capt Marry
at but as they foreigners, much was
paid to their No one however, who has been
"a much Ia New York | have questions their entire
truth In regard to the Tariff Question. it is well known,
lie ennet will take any side OF the question for paw e.
PeeidIy nW he take The side that pays most Foreign
es not wanting - prosper their expense are pre-
pared To pay large break down the Tariff; and
dare say, Bennett though denounced by OConne in the
most appropriate (and glad was he told the world
he was not American has been driving very profitable
bargains with foreigners engaged manufactures during
las soIourn in England and France.
In the OF God and for the honor of the Old Do
inion, beg Mr.. Richie that should he want inorna-
lion in regard to the the Customs Treasury &C.
Treasury Department, from respectable papers in New
Journal OF Commerce. They are all respectable papers
rally will informed and accurate.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-17
RICHMOND DAILY WING.

TERMS 90 subscRiruosTo City subscribers per year;
and for shorter period by mai sIo-pa,ab,, I'm
all cases, In advance.
ApvrRrsIssFor hccn Tor es- Insertion as cents.
TWO insertions 81 is three o. every
ing Insertion n cents. $50.
Transient advertisers must pay In advance.
The number Of insertions Of noted on the
Ms, they win be- be stopped AMI
ed accordingly p Orders stop be in writing
Annual Advertisers charged ESQ 10 ne. and I'M ,,
proportion for advertisements greater I-ngt and $50 for 1,
hns'i except Aueoneers and Lottery dealers are charged
500. paper inciuded)
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09

Refalred, That the fine imposed upon Gen 4
lAckrnn during lie late war; 10y Judge Hall
should 10 the opinion Of this Legislature be i'm.
mediately refunded with full legal Interest, with
g, any proriso or qualification rlafersr, as an
act Of justice 10 a brave, moTilori0us, and dis
tnsuishcd Officer.
Tho above is ono Of series Of resolu.
tons adopted by the Loco Foco Legisla-
turc of North Carolina, at It's late session,
II seems 10 Us strange that the enlightened
risdom Of State should place themselves
in as ridiculous position as the advocates
Of this Resolution have done. In Niles
Register, which is considered good evil
dence, it is stated that this fine was raised
by tho citizens al large, who limited the
subscription 10 ONE DOLLAR ZACH, and
Amos kcndal, IN an article in the Janua-
~ number Of the Democratic Review, on
the Fine, makes the admission that the
ladies of New Orleans raised the amount
and rendered it to Gen. Jackson, which
j" HE ACCEPTED" not, as Mr.. Kendall
says for himself, nor as reimbursement
of the unjust fine, but for the widows and
orphans who had been made such in dc.
fence Of the city, among whom i, was &C
cordingly distributed" Now, if the a.
mount was raised BY the citizens TO save
Gen. jackson from paying the fine and he
chose TO distribute il among the "wdows
and orphans Of New Orleans, VIC cannot
see the Justice of calling upon the Govern
ment at this late day, to refund what he
had in a manner deliberately given away.
Another thing, Niles in his Register states
tha, General Jackson's check on the bank
was returned to him, by the marshal, with
on, being presented.
1t is circumstance worthy Of remark,
tina, every Loco Foco Legislature IN tho
has simultaneously commenced
harping on this subject. What has rem
Ilered il necessary at this timo Nothing
tina, wo can see. But after holding the
for a long series of years and
when at any moment the amount could
have been appropriated by his friends at
no tune do VIC hear single syllable rola'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09


$50 Sc Resembling Resolution passed ia
iotl' 10 iaSor OF James Erwin.
%. Ia favor Of State Librarian.
SO. In favor of Silas Burns.
%. Directing the Treasurer TO carry
20 Inc credit of the Literary Fund SEQ
% :, received from the General Govern
ment' under the Distribution Law.
4o' Authorizing the Treasurer to Dor.
row money for the use of the State should
II be needed. -
al. In favor Of c. l.. Hinton.
a. In favor of J. n. Crosby.
45' 10 favor of Tho. J. Lemay.
a. In favor Of Robert Cochran.
10. Directing the loan of the balance
OF .he principal on hand, belonging to the
Literary Fund.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
THE BANK OF THE STATE,

The General Meeting of the Stockhold.
ers of this Institution, which met on the cd
ult. and which has been continued open by
adjournment, from day to day, adjourned
on the Both ut. sine die. Before adjourn.
ing the following Resolution was unani.
nonsly adopted by the Meeting
1.-THE General Assembly of this State, having
adjourned on the 2Sth inst, sine die, without ha
wing taken any action on the Resolution, unani.
mously adopted by tho individual Stockholders ct
this Bank on the Cd inst and Transmitted to that
body by his Excellency tho Governor--The
Stockholders, although believing that as i matter
Of pecuniary consideration alone, it would he to
their interest TO wind up tho affairs of the Bank
under the Charter, and divide the Capital yet.
as the General Assembly have forborno to express
any opinion on the subject when respectfully in.
vlted to do so. the Stockholders decline further
action on it at tins time, leaving the subject open
for the consideration of a future General Meeting
Recommending to the President and Directors
of the Bank, to administer lis affairs IN the mean
time, with as liberal accommodation TO the Peo
pie of the State and indulgence to It's debtors, as
may be consistent with the safety and interests
Of the Bank"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
n the tow OF Henderson, Granville

Jenny, in tho tow OF Henderson, Granville
County.
81. TO incorporate the town of Shelby,
d tho County of Cleveland.
SO. To incorporate the Franklin Fire
Company, of Little Rockhsh Town, in the
County of Cumberland.
50. To alter The time Of collecting the
Cooperation Taxes, 10 the Town of Wash.
agton.
81. To alter the time Of selling Lands
and Negroes, in the Counties of Montgo.
merry and Sianly.
So. To authorize the County Court of
Necklcnburg TO appoint Inspectors Of the
Elections at lhecApril Term of said Court.
So. To incorporate the Albemarle
Swamp Land Company.
81. To incorporate the Trustees of the
Ashborough Male Academy, in Randolph.
So. To inc o.porate Elizabeth Town in
Baden.
so. To alter the mode of inspec,iup
Tobacco in Fayetteville.
60. For tho better regulation of the
County Courts Of Moore.
81. To alter and improve the Road
from Wilkesboro', up Mulberry Creek
across the Blue Ridge, into Ashe County.
81. For the relief OF purchasers Of
Lands, sold for Taxes in Haywood and
Henderson Counties.
SO. To invest the Intendant of Police of
tie City of Raleigh, with the same powers
and authority, within tina, Corporation, as
IS exercised BY Justices Of the Peace, and
for other purposes.
"a. To contract the limits of the Town
of Wadesboro' in Arson County.
IS. Concerning Commissioner of Ma.
,galion for The Port of Washington.
6o. To incorporate Cape Fear Lodgo
No. 2, Of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows.
g., 10 incorporate Browntown, in De.
slJsor County.
g.. Toincorporaie the Trustees Of New
Hope Academy IN Edgecomb.
GO. Amenda,ory of an Act passed in
1884, appointing Commissioners Cor the
Iosn Of Clinton, in Sampson County.
10. To revive an Act, passed IA 1870.
10 lay of and establish Town near Chat.
BAN Cour, House, on the plantation for.
merIy owned BY Ambrose Edwards, now
catered in the Land Office BIZ Ambrose
George.
u. Incorporating Troop of Cavalry |
b. Wake County.
y. for the improvement of Lumber
PRiyer from CampbelI's Bridge to Me.
p.esns Turnpike.
75' A Ball to incorporate the Alfcrdsvl!!e
Tfoop Of Cavalry, IN Robcson County.
u. Bill 10 incorporate the Neptune
ire Company, in The Town OF Washing.
u.
-. Tolncorpora;e the Nantahala Turn.
Ike Company, in the Counties Of Macon
lnd Cherokee.
70. To Incorporate Ridgeway Acadc
b 10 Warren County.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
RESOLUTIONS.

!. Resolution 10 favor Of Joseph N. Do
late Sheriff of IretlelI County.
: Relative to Stationery.
3 In favor Of Green Hill.
l. In favor Of Charles Blanton, Of Cleve.
IL County.
s. In favor Of Joseph A. King.
g. tn favor Of A. s. Mooring, late Shcr.
j Vi Martin County.
!, intayor o: Joshua Dullock, of Gran.
e County.
:. Ia favor Of The Clerks of the County
olris of Franklin and Nash.
Q. 10 favor Of Jane Buchanan Of Yancey
h 10. la favor Of John X. Harrison.
II. Authorizing the Clerk Of the Sen.
+ to purchase book for enrolling the
4ommltccs Of tho two Houses.
i l2. 10 favor Of r. ". Long, Of Rowan
@oahy.
-. Relative 10 the Public Treasurer.
] Is. 10 favor OF {, l.. Hinton, Public
rastor.
Is. In favor oC G.. Frazier.
lG. la favor OF George Simpson.
II. In favor OF Zaccheu4 Sladc.
Is. In favor orr. Stuhblefeld, OF Rock.
Rgham County.
10. Extending 10 John II. Wheeler,
fcasurer elect, further time to give his
iclal Bond.
90 Requesting the Senators and Rep.
seniaiIyes, from this State, IN Congress,
use their ondeayors to procure sufficient
preparations TO complete the " North
atona Arsenal as an " Arsenal Of De.
site and General Construction, IN pur,
FFlncc Of the original design Of Congress.
a. 10 favor Of Morris, Tasker and
Horfis.
e. Authorizing the purchase Of copy
4 hatscll's Presidents and Observations
4 Parliamentary Law.
70 la favor Of Gov. Morchead.
a. In favor Of John NJ. Mason.
%. Concerning the payment Of 5000 to
le Literary Board.
g. 10 favor of W. II. Holloman.
4 ~ instructing the Senators, and re.
posting the Representatives IRON this
a'e IN Congress, TO carry out the views
The Legislature, donunciatory Of the
anu and Bankrupt Laws in favor OF re-
|Eallng with int rest TO Gen. Jackson,
OF u 600 imposed on him by Judge
'a'ot Louisiana and ngnns, any abrIdgc.
FT o' the Veto power in the hands Of the
rcsdent.
- Relating to the President and d.
c'ors OF The Literary Fund. Concur
IN the opinion expressed By them,
u no new work Of drainage should be
mmcnced at present.
w 10 favor Of James w. Satchwell,
laIIla Davis, and Joseph Sawyer.
Do Authorizing J. Simmons and A.
yan to obtain Grants on certain entries
noe N Brunswick County.
d. Directing the Secretary of State to
cord a Grant 10 J. Montgomery, of
adOn.
~ In favor of Door. keepers.
3D. Concerning the Bonds OF the Ra-
% and CASTOR Rail Road Company.
eu'horizes substitution of securities
nus IN certain cases.
OF IA favor of BRYAN and Maitland.
No. ~ Authorizing the printing of Coloni-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
MORE MISREPRESENTATION REL.
TIVE TO THE LITERARY BOARD.

TIVE III TIE LITERARY BOARD
The Jcffersonian Of the 3lsl ult. states
that {" the Committee appointed BY the
present Legislature TO examine into this
matter, (the affairs of The Literary Board
report tina, there are .tiffy one borrowers
from this .und-fortJ fire Of whom are
Vines, and SIR DEMocRATs-the former
having borrowed Ninety seren thousand four
hundred and sirfy- niae dollars, and the
latter elerea thousand four hundred and
eighiy.SiT." Now, we positively deny
that the Committee made any such report.
We published the repor, and not one word
IS said about the politics Of the borrowers,
or the amour, of money loaned, but they
do report that the affairs of the board have
been properly managed.
The Standard, OF the 25lh ut. made a
similar statement, 10 which the Register
came out in denial. Then the Standard
came cut with q list, 10 forestal public
opinion, headed VINO BORROWERS and
DEMOCRATIC BORROW Frs, and in which he
relierates his former assertions. The
Register promised some remarks of Mr.
6arrlnger IN noticing the charge of the
Standard with a list Of the borrowers
which II stated would show the gross
mlsstatemen,s Of The Standard" We have
received Mr.. Barrager's remarks in reply
to the Standard with q table exhibiting a
list of the names Of the borrowers. Mr..
barrlngcr stated that the assertion made
by the Standard was false and we are
compelled to say that the list Of names
confirms it. During the delivery of his
remarks Mr.. Barringer desired, if there
was any miSstatement, that gentlemen
would then notice il, and not after they
were gone TO try and make political capital
out OF 1t. But not one objected but or
the contrary, Mr.. Cardwell O.. F. as
soon as Mr.. Barringer took his seat, re.
marked that the statement Of the Standard
was altogether improper, and that all par.
ties on that floor were perfectly satisfied,
that the affairs of the Board had been Judi.
clously managed and with the strictcs, in.
tegrity. This places the Standard and
Jeftersonian in ratheran awkward predca.
ment. We shall give Mr.. Barringers re.
marks next week.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
~ During the contest last Y,

VS. During the contest last year, we
heard the Senator from this County say
while addressing the people in Charlotte,
that the Wing Legislature of ls40-4l
had been the longest ever held il North
Carolina, and had done the leas; good and
perhaps more harm than any other Legs.
lature that ever met in the State. We
should like TO know his opinion of the 10.
co Foco Legislature jus; adjourned he no
doubt agrees with the Standard, that had
it not been for the delay caused BY the
Whigsery at the close of the Session, it
would have been one marked by industry
and application
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
WING CONVENTIONS.

Wing State Convention assembled at
Hartford, Conn. week before last, for nom.
mating candidates for filing the various
State Offices, 10 be supported at the ensu.
ing April election. Roger S. Baldwin, of
New Haven was nominated for Governor
and Reuben Booth, Of Fairfield, for Lieu.
tenant Governor. The Convention passed
the following among the other resolutions:
PeSosred, That having full confidence in the
justice OF cur cause the integrity of our csHdi
dates, and the zeal and determination of our friends
we believe the State is destined to be triumphant
ly redeemed from the domination of reckless
and irresponsible party, or the first Monday in
April ne1t--and to this end we call upon every
man who bears the name and wears the heart Of
a Wing, to be ready for the contest"
The Wings Of Indiana also held State
Convention on the l7th ult. Samuel Big.
ger is their candidate for Governor and
John Bradley for Lieutenant Governor
They adopted resolution instruciing their
delegates 10 the Wing National Conyen-
ton to support Mr.. Clay for The office of
President, as the first choice of the Wing
party Of that State"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
THE LOCO Toco PARTY.

What a "pretty spectacle " does the
present Loco foco party present to the
country. These are The gentlemen tina.
could taunt the Wing party with being
composed Of men Of all parties, and nothing
IN common TO bind them together, except
opposition 10 Mr.. Van Buren,, and without
principle. But now we see this very par.
" qnarrelling, Cor rather the two wings of
The party, like two dogs over bone. In
this State they fell ont about the office os
Senator, in New York about the Public
printing and in other States they are near.
lyin similar predicament. Mr.. Calhoun,
vino understood their principle Of action a.
well as any one. said this party had moth.
ing 10 bind them together but the adhesion
Of public plunder, and they are now exhib-
Ting their true character. Having lost
the spoils they have nothing to cement
them together-one is for little Van, oil.
other for the honest nullifer," another
Tor the hero Of the "grea, crossings" an
other for Buchanan, who expressed such
holy horror q, having republican blood
IN his veins, and another for " honest Tom
Benton" So they 60, and so hey exhibit
to The country that the "great democratic
Loco Foco party "are iumbling to pieces
like Nebuchadne2zar's image.
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.
correspondence has taken place be.
tween Judge Saunders and the Hon. Bed.
ford Brown. The cause that lead to tho
correspondence was an article in the RAJ.
eigh Register in which il was stated that
Mr.. Brown had made use Of some eypres.
sions untayorablc to Judge SAUNDERS
The Judge puts the following queries TO
the Hon. Ex-senator. He says, 81 de.
sire to know if you used the expression,
that you had rather see an ultra Federalist
elected than Saunders or "that you
would vote for Federalist sooner than for
me" Also, whether you used the ex.
preston, that you had long known me to
be politically dishones, Y and "whether
you said, what you are reported as having
said, that Mr.. Van Buren, had told YOU, he
had long known me. and that / thought no
man IN North Carolina but myself, capable
OF filling an Office" To all of which Mr..
Brown answered in the affirmative. We
viii give the correspondence.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
THE LOCO FoCO PARTY AND THE
BANKS

THE LOCO FOCO PARTY AND THE
BANKS.
From the course pursued by some Of
the political leaders in the Legislature rel.
alive to the Banks, a person would have
supposed tina, these institutions would have
been thoroughly examined from "top TO
bottom" TO LEI the people see the corrup.
ton that had been predicted was fostering
in these soulless institutions. But "teIl il
not in Gath, nor publish il in the streets
Askelon " that this party has ingIoriously
backed out from the examination, and by
such conduct not only indirectly admit
their charges were false, but that they
have practlsed an imposition upon the PEG.
pie. And TO cap the climax, Mr.. Pa,ter-
son, Loco Foco, a day or two before the
adjournment, introduced bill 10 exempt
the Banks from paving twelve per cent.
interest, in case Of suspension, and reducing
i 10 six. Hear what the Register says:
THE BANK CRUSADE.
After all the " blood and thunder threatened
By the Locos, not single Act or Resolution was
adopted by the Legislature, in relation TO the
Banks! P.ia bCtch Of Bills, reported by Mr.. |
Biggs, Of Martin, in the House, and Mr.. Brewn,
of Caswell, in the Senate, were all .snowed IN /
der" The resolutions which were Transmitted |
TO the Senate from the House, in relation TO the I
Bank Of the State, were " consigned TO the tomb
of the Capulcts;' and those which went from /
the Senate 10 the House, laid upon the table
uitiout day. And last though not least, il will /
be recollected, that when the Loco Focos took /
the back track, and reconsidered their Resolution
to investigate the condition OF tho Banks on the /
ground that il could not be done while the Leris
lature was in session, Mr.. Jones, of Orange, in. |
troduccd fresh set Of Resolutions providing for
an examination after the Legislature should ad !
journ VIII 1t be believed. that these Resolutions ,
were never even called up Yet such is the fact . /
And 10 cap the climax of inconsistency and fol. I
ly, or the last day but one Of the Session. bill /
was introduced TO exempt the Banks from the e- .
gal penalty Of suspension now prescribed oy the
Charter!
One good effect at least will result, we trust,
from the impoteIt efforts of tho Loco Foco lead
RS to crush our Banks. The eyes of the People
Will be opened TO the value OF these Institutions
ind Public opinion, which has been vitiateG on
his subject BY the clamo7 Of Demagogucs, will
gain be restored TO a sound and healthy tone.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09

w. The Raleigh Register says that the
Legislature SCI sixty nine days and harched
You mistake brother Register,
they hatched " Terrapn Bill.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09

w. In the House Of Representatives on
the eth ult. after several days debating
on the subject, the question was taken on
MFR. Tyler's Exchequer Scheme and decid-
cd by l9s to is, that the scheme ought NOT
TO DE ADOPTED.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
CDHrInttR !
Thnrsday, February 8, 1893.
ron PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY, of Kcntucky.

Va AgricoIa is Numerically crowded
out this week.
TO THE WINGS OF MECKLENBuRG.
As no objection seems to be raised to
holding Distric, Convention, il is expect.
ed tina, meeting will be held by the Wings
oi Nechlenburg county, on the Tuesday
81 our Superior Court, tie 2sih instant, 10
appoint delegates to attend a, Mount
hourne on The 4th OF April next, TO select
Wing candidate for Congress.
va The Legislature adjourned on Sat.
urday the 29ih ult. We have given en-.
tire to-day the Captions of the various
acts, and the people can form on idea
whether the measures acted on will remu.
nerate them for the time and money con.
sumed N their passage. I, has been one
of the longest Sessions on record, being
sixty nine days, and at an erpcnse of near OF
over s50,0oo-that's economy for you.
The Register says;
TnE SEssIoS mas BEES THE LONGEST
EVER HELD ~ NORM CAROLINA 1t
commenced on Monday, the 2lst day Of
November, ls42--and ended on Saturday,
the 2slh day Of January, $3.50 period
81 Sir'y nine days The people will
scrutinlze the CATIONS OF TUE ACTS pas.
sed, which we publish to-day, in vain, ir
they expcc, TO find any equivalent for the
time wasted, or money squandcred They
wlIi pore in VAIN, over this " bcggarly nc.
count OF empty boxes" it they hope to
lind any realization of the splendid promi.
scs, made by the Loco Foco Candidates
whilst canvassing the State. No provision
has been made for the public necessities
nothing, ABSOLUTELY NOTHING, has been
ione to promote the common interest
With majority Of thirty, or thereabouts,
IN joint hallot--with the numerical strength
IN pass Gny measure-,he Loco Fooo I.c.
gIslatufo adjourned, WITHOUT HAVING MA.
rCRED ONE SINGLE PROPOSITION TO BETTER
rRE CONDITION or THE pEorLE."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
EE Edward A. Hanenan,

RS Edward \. flanagan, (Locol has
been elected L. S. Senator from Indiana,
for SIX years from the 4th of March next,
in tho place of 0. II. Smith, (Whis,) As
there was tic in the Legislature, this re.
suit has been brough, about by the defec-
ton Of q Wing. Alas, poor human nature.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09

- Mr.. Wise presented a bill in the
House Of Representatives on the 25th ult.
to establish Government Printing Office
and Bindcry q, Washington.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09
TIE
EER.WERS ~ PL.F.V TERS
ALMANAC
FOR
ES4S,

CALCULATED Tor the Ntredion of Sslem,
" n C, Tor sale eli this Office. Price 10 cents
\ few also by the DOZEN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09

S The news from Texas is very un
favorable. $50 of the invading army hay
ing taken the town of Mcir, were attacked
by large body of Mexicans and taken
only two Texans escaping.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09

Vs. A shock of an earthquake was felt
in Columbia a short time back. We see
by our exchange papers that near about
the same time shocks were felt in many
other places.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-02-09

va Asr'cola is unayoidably crowded
out this week.