davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-06
The Best House'cifc The firyesde vir-
tues are no, properly cultivated by mere

The Best HouSc1cyc.-Th he fireside vr-
tues are not properly cultivated by mere
housewife.
''Well ordered home mans chief To make"
is a task which the accomplished woman
can alone efficiently perform she alone
can make her liresde scene Of happiness
aud improvement to all who approachi it,
she alone can clearly show her children
that the paths Of wisdom and virtue are
also those of pleasantness and peace /; She
alone will be as able aud as solici,ous 10
aid their mental devsiopement as 10 care
for their physical comfort. All that un-
shacked self-dependence, all that freedom
and elasticity Of mind which social indie
pendence and equality alone can thorough
ly bestow. are not only favorable, but al
most necessary to the right performance
Of those duties. Taking The phrase in its
proper sense we believe that the best and
noblesr of women will always find their
greatest delight the cultivation OF the do.
meslic ivirtues.-Mrs. Hugo Reds Plea
for Wome,,. 'is-.,s'. 80 f;:,i.z':t
SUPERIOR Yan.-We have 10 our pos
session specimen of Cotton Yarn recent
ly spun at the Reedy River Factory, near
this place, by Mr.. John Hagarly, Foreman
Of that establishment, which for eveinnness,
strength, and beauty, is equal, if not supe-
rlor, to any thing ol'the kind we have ev-
er seen, manufactured here or elsewhefe.
Ii is proof Of the perfectionto which The
process Of spinning has arrived. The Gu
rious in such matters are nviled to call at
our office and examine the specimen. We
understand that Mr.. II. has spent many
years at.the business inthe largest Facto-
ries Of Europe, and is, of course, master OF
the usiness.-GreenviLte Mount. Zi.st',.;,
Defining a Posittoa!2-iAn editor ontiwes,
has Just come out with anew papers He
says-''We haven't got any poIiiicalnprin-
tciples, except we believeinroast beerand
hard cider, and go John(T yler tho'whole
hog, including lheltail.f !love adj the
| girls harder ihan "a! mnlca kick--ihe
pretty ones in particular-andgone we
knows double refined particular. We are
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-06

Be.0are o fthe first DOllar.-A protested
gambler who hasrelired from alife offraud,
said TO a friend, "Eeware of,the first dollar
The moment you win you areelost-ruin
is the final issue-you cannot compete with
gamblers who understand their business,
aud you must beruined.n4 We wishthous-
lands who visit ltierichly furnished houses
and well spread tableslofig gamblers, would
remember that caution s5eforelhey begin
10 play-beforc the tasle Of propably the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-06

Heroism in Frdnce.-A curious docu.
,mentis published, in the :Moaiteur, in the
shape OF The report Of all, heroic deeds and
acts of devotion which have come within
the cognizance of 1.-The minister of the in
terrier. from the 5lh of January to The 9th
of August, and are deemed by him worthy
to be distinguished by some honorable
recompensc.. The greater. portion Of them
:consistin the saviDgufpersons from drown
jug and fire, aud a very large proportion
of the aciors are public servants either in
the, civil, or military department. q. Some
of the more striking instances of courage
we shall cite in detail. The first on the
LISTS perhaps,.the most deserving exam
pie of cool determination and conlemp,
Of death. A young girlof 1S, returning
from Naulua oto5 5Bfenor, on the 25th ol
December, had missed her way while
|tcrossing the Imountains of Am, a chain
which is borderedsby frishlful precipices
Envoloped in2a dense mist. and deceived
Ebyst darkness yofithe might, the unfortu:
NATE girl conlrived to- make her. way by
successive descents across series Of steer
rocks when suddenly missing herfooting
she was precipitated down an abyss; bu
by miraculous chance; was retained il
fall by The branch of a tree pro,rudinI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-06

At The last meeting ol the Society 1t
was resolved, ,hatthe following Premiums
he offered for the next annual exhibition
at Columbia. -
l. A Silver Cup for the best man
aged Farm, 49,. .astz.;. S2O
3 A Silver Cup for the greatest
production Of Corn to. the. acre, 10
3. a Silver, Cup. for the greatest :
production OF, Short Cotton,o the a,
acre, n Loco. ..., .si.'s., 10
4. A Silver Cup for the greatest
production Of ST. Cotton, hav b..
Ing reference TO quality and yalu-
4s ua.ion, s, 81 ;ji.#5,G .z,.g.l;t III
5. a Silver Cup.r for the greatest Il !
production Of Wheat TO an acre, l,.g. 10
6. A Silver, Cup for the greatest
production of Rice 10 an acre, aI..,, 10
"A Silver Cup for the greatest
,,. production of Potatoes TO an acre, 10
S. A Silver Cup:lor best specimen
of Silk fabric, ,4e .es .a.-re lO
9. A,Silver Cup for the best .speci-
men. of Domestic fabric, N.yqt. 10
20. a Silver Cup for The oest spe-
ciipeni of Domestic Cotton Bag
gIng. u, .,,;s,,-., s.a.,.,,,.,. 10
IL. a Silver Cup for the best spe-
cimen of Domestic Rope, ,tas lU
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-06

5. 1oeeMe cyteF tae oIormlng Of Bnddjoz.-
lreached The bridge over the Guadiana 10
lhree-quarters of an hour, but to nv great
surprise and concern, Instead of fading ey-
cry thing quiet, and every body occ1 pied
10 attentions to the wounded, and prepar.
alions for buryins The dead, as had anti.
clpated, lbeheld a sceuo of the most dread
iui violence and coufusior. Parties of in
toSlcaied men were roaming aud reeling
about, loosed from all discipline, firing in.
to the windows, bursting opeu The doors
plundering, violating, shooting any person
who opposed them, quarreling about the
plundcr aud sometimes destroying each
other. | preceded amidst this dangerous
mob to the Talayera gate, and thence to
the main breach. There, indeed, was a
most awful sceuc, where
"Aiars Nigh. quake to tread"
There lay trighiful heap of.fourteen or
eileen hundred British soldiers. nany dead
but still warm, mixed with the desperately
wounded, to whom no assistance could vet
given. There lay the burned and black
ened corpses of those that had perished by
the explosions, mixed with those thai we're
!orn TO pieces by round shot of grape, and
Killed by inuskelry, s,ifening in their gore,
body piled upon body, involved and inter.
twined into one hideous and enormous
mass ofcarnage; whilst the rnorniop sun.
beams, falling on this awful pile. seemed
to my imagination pale and l1gubrious as
during an eblipse. At the foot of the cas-.
tie wall, where the third division had es-
caladedr the dea5 ray thick, and a erea,
nnmber were to- DC seen about the San
yincente hastion at the opposite side ofthe
works. A number had been drowned in
the cunette ofthe ditch. near the TrindaI
basion, bur the chief slaughter had taken
place at the great breach. There stood
still the terrific beam across the top. arm.
ed with its sharp and bristling sword blades.
whichno human dextrity or strength could
pass without implement. The smell of
burned flesh was YET shockingly strong and
disgusting. Joining some Of the medical
officers, who were beginning to assis, the
most urgent cases amongst the wounded,
l remained during the morning and fore.
noon; then hastily eating buiscuit black
ened with sunPower, and, taking mouth
fol of wine. / returned to my charge at
Campo Mayor, passing in my way iothe
Elvas gale of Badajoz. through The same
dreadful ordeal as before, for the sack Of
the city was now at its height. The bells
at Campo Mayor were still ringing meri.
rily at intervals, and every body was re-
joicihg. Rejoicing after what had Jus,
witnessed After the sacrifice of two thou.
sand oflhe bravest troops in the world in
the storm,fand double the number during
the seige; after the piteous meanings and
dying CALCULATIONS yet torturing my heir.
ing. after the blood cemented pile Of slain
still freshin'my eye; rejoicing after all this
ii.,2isa [Euents of a Military Lits.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-06
AGRICULTURAL.
From the Charleston Mercury.

STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Atlhc last meeting Of the Society it
was resolved, ,ha,ihe following Premiums
be offered for the next annual exhibition
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-06
Head Quarters, ::
: SEVENTH REeImESr, S. C. Nj

SEVESTH hE6lMEST, -. u. M.
February Is, 1914.
"A COURT MARTIAL is hereby ordered
-EA 10 convene at the Old Wells. on Friday
,be 9Th day of March next TO try all Delaulters
in Patrol and Militia duty andsnch other De
faults as may be.reported lie said Court.
The Court shall consist Of .@,.S@33
Maj. George Mills, President.
LENT Ben. C. .Yancy, Judge Advocate.
Capt: hIeigs, se. ~ '.'''.el
hCapt. Ho!sonback, ,I,n,h.o,.,
nCGpt. Coleman tJtf.
!fCapt,i Hightower,, U Jrr -
LIen.: Harrison, supcrnumeraries.
Lieut.. Sale, -
2Byordcr Of Col. [. T., ,Wigmlf: =, .2z,
10 tt.t'd stl y g. d. MINIS, 4djutant. Z. {,
aFeb! 81 es.ssa ".'i oi&. ST. d
6 agJ The Hamburg Journal is requested to
copy. U.H .f 81 ,t2'a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-06
Ann Bates and Thos. 81,

Ann Bates and m Ihos,, s. y. -,.--.-
Geo: NJ Bates, esal li. ! Partition, Sc.
H I appearing 10 tbe Satisfaction of the
Oh Commissioner, thar George NJ Bates
joel Hamiter and Elizahe.h his wife Wilson
M, Bates and Nancy AnnIhis wife, Andrew !
Wilson and Hepsebah hiswife.I and David An.
,drew Batcs.defendantsi in this suit, ,reslds Mitli
:, ,.ont5ihe limits iofths State: On motion, by alr.
Wardlaw, ;Complainants''. Solicitor, ordered,
that The above named defendants do plead: ,:ah.
aswer, or demnr, tothe Compliments billl,With.
In three nontts the publication hereof Or
oathe said Bill win be takenpro confesso against
Gsthenh: sl:p9R iaaT;lttlsI tstlt aia sst5sts9
81 osts esT sScS.fT0 0btPKINS 2 c.gE. ED.
Commissioners o6iee, Feb. %, 1874.
Feb % 3m :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-06

The following premiums arc offered
through the Society, by Mr. Ruffiu, late
Ag. Sur. S. C.-viz three copies of the
farmers Register, complete inrl0; vols,
of as many years publication, edited by
Mr.sRullin,-on copy'forS Seach.ofithe fol-
IiioW;ng;successful experiments: .t0t
FL For lha best conducted experiment in
S. c., in 1914. with Marl,,' showing as
accuralely and fully as possible, the
- manner g and cost Of application, aad The
effects for The first year: -. -.
ST. l2. Forilie l,est, similar, experiment made
win Time from Oyster shells, or with
crushed shells.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-23

st1te decides who are 10 be their delegates In II. O.
Convention and IN mosi cases, in what way tbs, .
TO stlec: their delegates 10 Baltimore There s no
secret invisible IN this agency The call - nnb
the popular NEE t. ngs are public the State Con'
tons are held in pubic Il mus, be recoIlec;ed ,'
that this is Illadvised innovation of the Reouh,;
party-that Mr. Van Buren, was first nominated A. =
President on the second term of General JocLs,,,
administration, by Baltimore Conven,lon-,bo,
was subsequently, nominated by similar convent
in 1926, and that Mr.. Rives was then perfect " " lf;
to accept the nomination Of the Wee Precedence !.
their hands ''-
By what authority too does MIR Rives declare -,
Mr.. Van Buren, is not the candidate Of The ma,r,,v -
the parybut that three -fourhs OF them, if not mar
would "teelare their preference for some new cana
dote?" If this he the fact why have they not done
Why hns the Republican party, in almost every So,
ton Of the Union, declared for him, WHY tins .,,
current in his favor? Why are so many Delight, a'
to Bal'imore in his favor' Why this irresistible s,s,
from Michigan and Maine to Arkansas and l1u,s,.ra"
Ia the whole party deceived? Are they all mi.l-d b.
secret intriguers; Is Mr. Rives prepared 10 br,bc ~
own judgment into contempt by such mor.,,.
Misrepresentation Of the facts, The truth s tia, -
dependently of MIR Van Buren, qualifications se,v,c
and claims, common is producing a Comm,
consequence every where The Republican n,.
were unfairly defeated in lS40-and they are dp,o
mined to right themselves, and re.assert the princi
of self government, in 1874, through him-And l.
sbrew US they ,oW do IT. in spite of all the deser.,
sophsts, and mummers in the land
u Another short No. will reiue Mr.. r 5 sD.l,i
objections to Mr.. Van Buren-and expose al h. So
phsms IN favor Of Mr.. Cay-and then We shall le.,
MIR. X yes "al0ns in his giorv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-23
VALUABLE REAI, ESTATE, &C. Ar AUCTION

VALUABLE real. ESTATE, &c, AT AUCTION
OWING to the d-crase az A. Cotton, and
~ ing the firm of Cotton Clarke The subscriber, surviving
nencnc The day Of This month, January II
o'clock A. NJ and continue from day to day the following pro
The ihreeory brick and slated building and premises
the Bell Tavern fronting or Main street NOV, and for long
time past occupied by Cotton Coz about 70 feet and extend
inc back lm feel alley.
The three Lots cary each - feet 'front.' extend
alley designed make of this property o-thee
Cary street. of y feet and running back G6 feet each
aud then 18th -four lots more, each OF 81 feet m
street. and to run hack e. feet.
Two three story brick and slated buildings the Of
and Streets Masons Hail. fronting 81 feet 18th
street, and extending back to the line OF the asons Hall pro-
peuy.
fronting h street, and extending back the line OF the lot
Of the aason's Hail property.
fronting 18th street, and extending back the line Of the Ma
sons Hall properly.
Oncalf of the SQUARE between and Streets and oh
Goth Church Ill., occupied by VIM. Clarke on
This property i, is divide various
day Of salea plat of which will Nc duly exhibited IN Time Tor
the sale.
Yard Island Opposite Rockets Port Mayo,)
tanning altogether about p and bounded the North by
first Coal Yard with stage &c, and sub
s;ana well built hreestory brick Lumber house, covered with
lin, now renting $500 per annum besides other improve
M. MIS- on other parts The property; divided various
lo,s-a plat Of which will be exhibited.
the county of Chesterfield bounded by James
River the of John Archer, Henry VI. Clay and others
containing about $50 good portion of which wood land
very convenient Ia navigation
One fourth interest Rose Wood of Coal Land in
Chesterfield county, formerly the property Of late firm Of A. &
A. Woodbridge q Co. This property, few years since, was
deemed very valuable indeed nd doubt will be-
properly explored and worked. The field il, by per
Of in such thought extensive and the
coal Of the hest quality.
One horse power Engine pipes &C. in and above
the the old Mid! Lothian Coal Companies Works
county of Chesterfield
ALSO,
3 Of the Stock Of the Creek Coal Mining Company
do James River Steamboat Company.
y do do do & Kanawha Stuck.
do Exchange Hotel Company Stock.
Terms sale for The Real Proprty-One cash. and the
six twelve months crfdi;-and
properly terms named The sale win place
order that property is advertised HENRY CLARKE,
Surviving Partner.
DAvESronT & ALLES
and Auctoneers.
Jan 4 7l-tds DusLor, MoAerRE & Co.,
Hr POSTPONEMENT.-The heavy fall of the 2ls
instant, with continued ncement weather 22ud
uctanly still further posponement Of the above sale
II will certainly place THURSDAY, the 25th instant
commencing at Cotton Clake Store directly after the sale
which property in Chesterfield county will commence.
e0-G
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-23

A NEW ABRIDG EMENT OF THE LAWS OF VIRGINIA,
n enacted the Legislature and expoinded by the Court of
Appeals containing Disesd index 10 The Reports of Washing
Ton, CALL IIenin. Mumord aumfod, imer 3rockenhroush
Randolph and Leigh with references to the Decisions OF the SUI
preme o the and Analysis OF the Statutes
force in Virginia, CATER NJ Braxton, OF Richmond
This work will probably the size and appearance OF three
volumes of Bacon. Ahdgrmen the price of s20but
be brought within narrow limits the pce w be raeay
The have the work ready for the
press the first nj March, and is important to limit the ed
lion the probable demand he will thank those gentlemen who
kind enough circulate the Prospectus 10 return y
the Of Gentlemen ~ho desire subscribe for
examine the work, requested to call al the office Of
&. NJ. BRAXTON.
Ian 81 Sow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-23

,,tsn that i, was necessary TO keep up the price o.
wheat to eighty ahilines per quarter or large poon
of land then under ns G,ss. Britain becoming an
p' Then, again, in 1882, the laws were again mo-
Here the honorable gentleman suddenly sat down
evidently very sick and faint lie askrd the inda,-
renee Of The House for few minutes put MS coun'e
h;s assistance and wafer was handed to him.
~ A proposition was made TINT some other gentleman
shouId bs allowed to take the floor and that the gen
teman from Ohio should occupy 1t at future PeFioo
when he should have recovered.
Another proposition was MADE 'ha' 'he c"''"'a'e'
rise and report progress; which was agreed to; and
The House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-23

JAMES C. WATSON, Aanuaeturr and Dealer Whossale aud
Retail IN Leather If eeery description, l4h Street leading TO
avo Bridps keeps sale supply Of Sole, Upper
IIafness Bride Band Sewing Roller Top Lining Russell and
Japan Leather Kip Calf Morocco and Seal skins Collar Seat
sk,ns Baz for Aprons, Roans and skyer Lining and binding
skins English and Threads. Findings Tanners or
sc Also heavy Negro Shoes suitable for field and factory
hands he has made by good workmen and can recon
rnd Likewise Bands description Of machinery made
Ia order sc. n call his friends and the public,
assuring them that will make 1t their interest deal with
him. :.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-23

ITO MRS. TEMPERANCE BARTLAND.-In pursuance OF
i the Of Assembly in sn, made and provided
give yon understand that have filed in the Clerks OF
the Circuit Superior Of Law and Chanccy Tor Ches
iercd county, and State Of Virginia. statement 81 the eau
which shall base application TO the next Grnera Az
sembly Virginia divorce rom rineu mafrtnon;
and nasmuc inhabitant OF tins Common
wealth. have caused this notice 10 he published IN the Rich
Enquirer for four weeks in order that may appear be-
Judge Of the said Court, The first day of the II
Cou the truth OF the said statements, YOU should
deem il proper To do so. WILLIAM BARTLAND
Va Ian
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-23

NoTToWAY INTERPRETATIONS ". EPEs having
~ this Tavern, and provided himself with frae
cook sober and attentive house servants promises strict attention
10 every comfortable His bar
furnished with the very lest liquors and wines his sta
bcs with article Of provclder required and particularly
with good iOsiler.
e0-wV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-23
Chesterfield. Jan. o. 1914.

ITO ALL WioM 1T MAY CoNCERN.-Takc notice, that |
shall pay any debts contracted by my wife, Temperance
Baand she has left my bed and board and by her conduct
has forfeited all protection from husband
WILLIAM BARTLhND.
Ian
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-23

MIR. McDufie led off in the discussion oil the srrat
question of the session. (the modification q Me faW
in most ee vated comprehensive and eloquent speech
II was worthy of his powers although his bodily strength
is greatly impaired by i'll health, his mental energy re-
mains in all its ygor.
We hope in few days. to lay before our readers
finished report Of Mr.. McDuf6es argument-[D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-23

Mr. Street of Lunenburg has been iof s'
detained from his seat IN the House q
severe indisposilion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-23

The following among the Presidents nominal ons'
confirmed by the Senate:
Edward Christian, for the Eastern District OF 'irgi-
mia, re-appolnted.
James Points, for the Western District of Virginia,
re-appointed
George Floyd of Virginia Secretary of the Territory
of Wisconsin, in the place of A. p. Field.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-05
AUCTION SALES.
BY R. NIItAC4iaN1-
BUSINESS CARDS, Sc.

Entrance through the Store of Mr.. ]. IL MlHet
NIB. Old Paintings handsomely cleaned and re
paired. nls6rn
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-05

r o w l. n DIS IMPROVED PATENT
CONDENSING COFFEE BOILERS.
TENHE Subscribers since having purchased the
n right TO make and sell the above economical
Boilers, have made decided improvement on them,
by which they still greater proportion of the
grain and aromatic favor consequently the Coffee is
richer and superior to that made in any other Boiler
References to gentlemen in Baltimore and Wash
ington as to their superiority can be given.
Both the original and Improved Condensing Boilers
can be had, wholesale and retail. of
JAMES CONTAIN s. SON,
No, is Baltimore street,
DE- Opposite the Centre Market.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-05
BARGAINS IN MOROCCO, &c.

BARGAINS In MOROCCO, &c.
N BALL. No. IL HARRISON STREET, re-
LIE specially informs his friends and the public
generally, that he has hand large and well select
ed stock of Ladies' black and colored MOROCCO,
both dressed and undressed. Also large selection
of Gentlemcn's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with general
assortment of Innings, BINDINGS, sc. sc. In
Short every thing in his line, which he will sell
reasonable terms establishment in the city
QJ- Country Dealers will please call and examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere. mo I'm"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-05
No. 90 FAYETTE STREET.
INSTRUCTOR :

INSTRUCTORS:
Rev WIN II. SMITH, A. NJ, Prm of Classical Depar; .
MIR. WIN. F. PEABODY, Principal of Mathematical
Mr.. Il. NJ. SMITH, Principal of Preparatory
Mr.. c. Z. WETNoRE, Instructor in Department OF Phi!
losophy and Rhetoric.
ReVJ q. MORRIS, DID,, Lecturer OH Natural History.
Rev. C.P. kRAuTH, AN. g Psychology Ethics
Rev. J. M. JENNINGS, NJ. d. " Elemen'vPhysiolog,
DR.; WIN NJ KEMP, d., Prof Elementary Anatomy
Odd
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

CITY HILL, Nov'r Both, 1874.
MH ARkET STREET NOTICE. The I'M
IFM dersgned Commissioners for opening streets III
the city Of Baltimore, hereby give notice that they
have deposited with the Register Of the City for ex
animation, statement of the damages, benefits and
expenses assessed by them for widening Market
from Pratt street to East Baltimore street. and also
two explanatory plats of said street.
They hereby further notify all whom il may con-
Germ, that they will meet i'll the City Registers Office,
at the City Hail. on MONDAY, the 9th day of Deer,
at O'Clock, 2. NJ, to review any Of the several mat
tiers set forth in said statement which any person
claiming to be Interested therein shall, on that day,
make objection. DAVID PARR,
VIM. G. GORSUCH,
d34t JOHN NJ MONROE,