davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
FUnTHER PROW AREAkaKs

The coons IRE Roorbeek chaps.@ get news.
They have been publishing z cOon victory in
Alkansas fer m0nth,-lopg befare they could
have received any news. Now, when the truth
comes upon them, they cannot get any inf6rma-
tion only by the way Of NeD 0rIeaasi These
are the real Roorhucksl
The following is three days later than We re.
..ceived direct from Little Rock,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
[From the Rochester Democrat.

The late gale, SO far as we have been able TO
learn, has not been attended with any disastrous
consequences on Lake Ontario. The steamer
Rochester, Capt. II. w. Throop, left the landing
at 8 O'Clock, Friday evening, bound for Toronto
and Lewistown. She encountered the gale a.
bout half way between this port and Toronto,
and was obliged TO put about and return. Her
escape is almost miraculous, as she was out du-
ring the whole Of the gale--whicb was the Sc
verest ever known on this lake, Capt. Throop
reports having seen a vessel or propeller 40 miles
west Of the mca!h Of the river, and from one 10
two miles from shore, running before the wind,
He thinks il was q propeller, as occasionally he
saw sparks. He also reports a bright light, seen
during the severest part Of the gale, ID the digoc-
ton Of Cobonrg or below.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
That Staff and shen, COons.

The staff cut by the Hon. Henry Clay, Gntend-
ed TO bear the whig prize banner at the Conven-
ton N Baltimore, in May next,) accompanied by
two live coons, presented by the Wings of Ale
ghany county to their friends in Baltimore, arrived
in that city Tuesday evening, and were received
by a number of the wings, who proceeded to the
PairiUt Office, where several addresses were de-
lived The Clipper says, we have heard so many
reports of the death Of that same cid coon" that
we were somewhat surprised TO find him still alive
and active. We have seen him repeatedly on the
flat of his back with his heels flying in the air,
apparently III the agones ofdeath but it seems
that he still survives, and is preparing for race
during the next summer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
General jackson.

There is rumor from Nashville that Gen. Jack
son is extremely low. l heard IN anecdote yes
terday, which strongly exemplifies the ndomitable
will and iron constitution of the ex-Presdent. 1t
is said he is now suffering from the effects of a
wound received in his celebrated duel with Dr.
DiCkerson. It will be remembered that after the
Doctor had fred, the General reserved his shot
and took deliberate aim at his antagonist. The
Doctor exclaimed, All! General, now you have
me y Jackson fired, and the doctor fell. The
Doctors previous shot had however taken effect,
hitting the General under the heart and breaking
two Of his ribs; notwithstanding the pain, the
wound was concealed at the time, until recently
II became painful, and it is said the frequent he
norrhage 10 which the General is subject, are the
results of this injury. 1t will be remembered that
the ball lodged in his arm by Benton during their
savage rencontre, was extracted during his Presi-
dency cy.-COrrespondeace Of the Daily Forum.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

to the committee on the judiciary
After an Intellectual effort 10 adjourn, and 10
adjourn until fue.dsy next, The House went
inio Commllee of the Whole with the view Of
taking up the bill 10 refund lhs fine imposed
upon General Jackson.
Mr.. Davis, OF Indiana, WAS called to the
Chair, and
Mr.. SIidsIl moved 10 take up the bill refund
ing the fine of Gen. jackson.
Mr.. Barnard rose 10 point OF order, and
said tasI the unfinished business was fra! III
order.
The unfinished business was suspended, and
the comm,Iee took up .he bill retundng ,hs
fine Of Gen. Jackson.
Mr.. Stephens, OF Georgia, offered subst
tule. which was rejected.
Mr.. G. j. Ingersoll said he would not CON
sumo The time OF the House, bu, he would IN
form the honorable gentleman from Georgia,
that the bill drawn up by hIn did NO, cast cen
sure upon the judge who imposed he fine upon
Gen. Jackson.
Mr.. Stephens spoke warmly against the bill.
After be had concluded his remarks,
Mr.. SIideil gave an historical sketch of the
whole affair as il occurred, vindlcznng .hs
character OF Gen. Jackson, in most happy
and satisfactory Inanuer.
The Committee then rose, and he Chair
man, Mr.. J. w. Davis, reported progress 10 the
House, and asked leave ,c Al, sgain
Mr.. Weller then moved that when The House
adjourns IL would adjourn until Tuesday.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
Congress.

During the pasi week nothing scarcely Of in
eiesI or importance, iranspired IN eiIher IIonse
"f Cangres>. The members spent their rme
principally IN observing the Christmas Holi-
days, and lorning acquanIances among each
"ther. Il IS supposed thai they will now set
themselves TO work in earnest. do The nscessa-
" work of The session, and adjourn al an early
day. Nobody, we believe. looks for the en-
acimen, by Them, Of any good or wise measure;
such as would rebound 10 their own credit, and
produce prosperity throughout The country
The three branches of the government are an
tagonisiical TO each other, and they will mos.
likely each pursue their own course. The
sooner they adjourn, therefore, the better for
.he country and the Treasury.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
New work.

The first number of new monthly maga-
zine entitled "THE COLUMBIAN LADY's AND
GEyTLEMAHs MAGAZINE" has just been is
sued from the press in The City of New York.
il is edited by John Inman, Esq. formerly an
Attorney al Law in said city--since writer
in some Of The best periodicals Of The day and
gentleman Of acknowledged talents and abili-
81. This work is intended 10 be exclusively
Ancriccn, and very large number Of our most
able and popular writers have been engaged as
contributors
Each number will contain two engrarings,
besides plate Of Fashions and also two pages
OF Music, original or judiciously selected
The terms are SO, per annum in advance, OF
two copies for SIS.
We cordially recommend this work to our
readers and DO moi hesitate 10 predict for ii a
high rank among the periodicals Of The day.
ae prospectus will be inserted in nexi
seeks PAPER.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
The Fruits of the Tariff.

sheet iron mandatory is now in opera
lion al Boonion, New Jersey, which is now
employing large number Of hands, and paying
them wages amounting 10 $4,000 year
This is one of The many good effects OF our
proie ecli,e tariff The iron is sold cheaper, we
learn, than that of similar quality, which is
imported
At Cincinnati there is a cotton mandatory
which employs ffty-fre girls and forty five
men, whose wages average six dollars per
week
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
MARYLAND.
unleIit.

The Legislature of Maryland met at Annap-
oils, on The 25th uitimo, and organized by elect
ing Whi2 officers in both Houses. On the fol-
lowing day they met in joint meeting, and
elected the Hon James A. Pierce, U. S. Sen
ator, for SIX years from the 4th of March lS43.
Mr. Pierce is good Wing, an excellent man,
and will do honor TO his Stale in the Council
OF The nation.
The following shows the state Of balloting:
Whole number Of votes cast, 96
OF which J. A. Pierce rec celved SO
Blanks, 80
Scattering,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
Judge Finch.

We regret to learn from the Go
shen (N. " Wing, that Judge Finch,
we'll known in New York State, and
particularly so in his own county, not
only died of Typhus, but nearly all
his family of the same disease On
the Sd ult, Mrs Sarah Finch, wife Of
James Finch, Esq. aged about -
years. On the same day, Sarah Finch,
daughter of the same, aged "a years.
On the 7th ult., James Finch, Esq
aged 76 years. On the 10th ult. John
Finch, another member of the family.
A son and niece of Mr. Finch died
but short time previous, making IN
all six persons, who have been car
ried to their graves within few
weeks, and all by the same malignant
disease. We understand that two
daughters of the same family are now
very low with the same complaint
and their recovery doubtful.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
rs Red Flannel PoiseDor,s

The Maine Farmer says that the coloring
matter in common English red flannel is of
poisonous nature. and that it should be thor.
oughly washed before it is worn.
For the information of the farmer and Others
who may be misled by this statement, We will
stale that there is nothing in the red coloring
matter which will poison one persoa in thou,-
and but, on the contrary it is considered par
ual remedy for chOnic diseases We have
knowledge OF some instances where person.
were affected when first attempting 10 wear red
hannels and have seen like effects caused by
white flannel. The coloring matter is COM
pound Of acids, Tin, Lac, or Cochinea, Tar,er.
and sometimes little bark, all Of which, in
their diluted slate, are perfectly harmless and
may be applied to the flesh Of most persons, in
the compound form, without producing irri,a-
lion. Red hannels are from necessity thor
oughly washed when taken from the dye ke,.
tie. Those who are affected by wearing Them
at frs, should use cotton or linen next To the
skin for time and they will afterwards suffer
no incenvenlence.--Sai Cour
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
The Rerks Co,snty Ramk.

The Harrisburg Telegraph of the 2Oth ul'
saws -" The rumor which we mentioned in
our las, paper, that there had been an over l..
sue of the Relief Notes Of This Bank. turns out
to be correct The oyer-rssue i. said to be
about $4,000. They are refused by the State
authorities, the county Trea,urer,, and bust
ness men generally. II is possible that there
may be 10 loss upon them to individual hol-
ders. as The officers of the bank, who are liable
civilIy, if not criminaIy. are said to be men Of
property, and sbundsnily able 10 paw. We
should like to know whether he people are 10
be totally swindled out Of their property in hI'
manner, without redress.
There are many who contend Iha, the Cosn-
rnonwes'h i. hound TO redeem every oliar of
these ovsri.sHes-on The principle hal she Is
liable for he acts Of her agenl--ihe banks.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
uPMR. BUCHANAN ha. addressed 3

IT = Mr.. BUCHANAN has addressed a
letter 10 The ''DemocrotS" Of Pennsy lvsua with
drawing his nsme from the lat OF candidates
for The Presidency. The reasons he assigns
for this step are, firstly. that lhcIe is not the
isinIest probability of his securing The nomins-
ton of the National Convention. sud. secondly,
that his withdrawal will tend in measure to
Danish discord from the party Well. there, is
one old Federsis the less among Inc candid
s'es Of the Democracy, and Mr.. Van Buren
stands precisely as good chance Of an clee-
lion as he did bcfore.-Be!uldsre ApoIio
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
Legislature OF PENNSYLVANIA.

The Legislature of The Key Stone State as
sembIed al Harrisburg on Tuesday Of this
week, when, most likely, both branches were
duly organized The Governors Message was
10 doubt read on Wednesday. II We receive
copy in Time, we shall endeavor 10 lay il be-
fore ouz readers in the Jefferson!an Of next
week. 1t will no doubt be an interesting doc
umeni.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

The TALfAcoTIAN OperaIiOn-tIaI Is, MAX
ing new nose-was performed last week Sery
successfully, by Prof. Baxlet, at The Washing.
ION University. The gentleman upon whoa
the operation was performed, had lost his nose
By cancer. and The deGormity vas so great
as 10 render him an object of disgust. The
flesh of which the new nose was madr was gut
down from The forehead, and the sides OF II
were united 10 the raw edges OF Tie flesh OF The
face by stitches.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
Children.

popular writer contends that one-ffth of all
the children born, die before they attain one wear
old, and Significantly asks if farmer was to lose
oneffth of his cattle, would he not ascertain the
cause and apply the remedy Children are over
fed. overclothed, take too little exercise, in the
air, and these are the causes of mortality among
them. We agree with the wriier, who recommends
mothers 10 study Combe and Brigham instead of
Bulwer and Boz.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

Wood is said 10 be go hardened now rs 10
answer The purpose OF iron in railways 'i'hls,
ii IS said, is done By exhauslns the air fron
The wood by all air pump and then sa'uraling u
with iron and lime in solution. Wood suhmll--
led 10 this process has been used for some time
on railroads in England, and found SO lirm AZ
TO have been scarcely marked by the wheels
of the ears.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
Destructive Fire mt VVilhcsSarrc.

FIRE broke out on Saturday week in ths
public square al Wilkesbarre, Pa Several
large buildings occupied as stores were Goa
sumed, with all heir contents. The loss ls es-
timated a, about $4,000, of which only about
$4,000 is insured Among me sufferers are
Messrs. Shoemaker, Russell, Mrs. Long. Mrs
Drake. j. A. Gordon, S How, Johnson &
Laihrop, c. Alher'en, NJ. Long, and J. J. Slo-
cum.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
a DEeE,

4 duel was fought near Washington on Sun
day morning between De Veaux Powell son
OF Col. John Hare Powell, and Mr.. William
Norris, of Baltimore. Cause Of quarrel-tefu-
sal Of young Powell 10 take Mr.. Noris's hand {!
WeapOus- distance yards,-
resuit-lwo young boobies escaped unhurt,
petiec;ly satisfied
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
From the Daily Forum.
seMthera Chiyairy leaving Il back
door open for Retreat. a probable
Coalition TO destroy ssse Tariff.

dOOf open sST EeSsTSGt. "A pEOOaDIc
Coalition TO destroy ssse Tariff.
There is deal Of Qpixo,isism in the chsal-
ry of the South. The Charleston Mercury,
the Calhoun organ of the South, has repeatedly
asserted that il would have nothing 10 DO with
the Baltimore Convention, composed as il prob
ably will be Of delegates net elected by the dis
trict sysiem. Right yalienily has the Mercury
couched lanes agalns, the old huakers and the
dangers of packed Convention. Blu, change
seems 20 have come over the spirit of It's dreams
the chivalry have lowered their spear-polnts,
become as doce as lambs, and are willing to
enter into terms Of compromise The Mercu-
ry now says, with she nominee of such Con
venlion, we may have something to do-and ii
is this contingent problem tha, we look for the
present Congress 10 solve"
The wind has shifted Calhounism has turn
ed another fliphsP; and we should no, be sur
prised 10 see the Ca,2line of the Globes chris
ening, bow cap in hand, before the lOotsoo of
ihc Underwood Magician Richie chucklss
over their doughiac edness, and says that they
do not slam the door altogether in Vans face,
but keep il little open, on the jar 10 await The
chapter of accidents, all SORTS of ways Soon
we shall see him throw the door wide open,
when the contingent problem" is selvsd-thas
is when the Northern l0cOs cut down the Tariff,
thing they would as soon do as Gu, dewn their
fingers 10 the stumps
Happen what will however, the friends Of
Northern industry, will know in whet light to
view any future coalition OF Inc Van Buren, aad
Calhoun forces, FOR the ultimGtum seems 10 be
,ha, the North with all her manufactures, agri-
4,
Internationally TO the Souih-tie the free la
borers of the North hand aud foot and sublec.
them to The grinding exacions OF foreign mo-
nOpolies and the cotton growing interest, or elsa
The South cannot support the Northern msn
with Southern principles. We say the North
will be prepared and know The terms Of any
such compact as is involved in the solution Of
the contingent problem of the Mercury Let
| Northern locoiocoism deceive the people by an
alliance with the visionary free trsdist oI the
South if they dare Lei the men who have
iried 10 steal from The Wings the paternity Of
the present Tariff, ana who have proclaimed
before the elections that they would support
iha, Tariff lie, the Representatives from The
New England Slaes, New York, Pennsylvania
or Ohio, attempt TO deceive their constituents
and political relrlbuiIon will be visited upon
them, which will warn all future asplrsnts that
the people can protect their own interests, when
| their stewards are uniailhlui!
| We have no particular fears OF union be-
tween The Van Buren, and Calhoun forces-we
can beat the whole grand army in one pitched
/ battle, as easily as we can the different dlvls-
ions one after another, AS long as the g Con-
s.litition" is the fac we Go bit under eXDerIeuc C
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

PoTAToEs, of The irs quality, are selling in
Ne" York, for Is cents bnshel! being higher
than either Indian corn or rye. One reason is,
no injury which the crop has suffered in vari,
rlous places ifon disease which induces pre-.
mature decay
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
Counterfeit Relief Notes.

An individual was aprehended at Reading,
a.a few days since. in whose possession 1854
counterfeit, two dollar relief notes on the Mo-
gsavia Bark at Brownsville, were found
.lher an examinations, he was committed for
HIai.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

If a Whis paper should make the following g
calculation, ,ha Loco Focos would call 1t a
game oi br2g; 6'lI As II comes from the Harris
burg Argus, loco ioco paper, 'hsy must re-
ceiye il as Ofiaodox, and no ''buiiing."
Mr.. Clay certainty carry ihe following
States against Mr. Nsa Barren nasss ehusetts,
Rhode Island, VermoEs, New Jersey, Mary
land, Delaware, North Ca,oiina, Georgia, Lou
lslaus. Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana,
aud Michigan! This will give ,he Wing can
didate Que hundred aud Ihir,y-t~o votes. Add
10 this number The voie OF Penny lyana which
is !weniyslx aud Clay has twenty more than
are required 10 make him President,
"PeRusyIvanls Is just as ce!ian for MI. Clay,
with MIR. Van Buren, as our candidate, as Ken
lucky The party cannot be rallied for Mr. Van
Buren,. We do 30, express ihis opinion in
condemnation Of Mr. Van Buren or Of his ad-
minisraion. We admired aud supported both
the man and his acis. Bul il is worse than
madness TO attempt 10 disguise The fact, that
Pennsylvania will be a Wing Stale next fall
il an Buren, is he democratic candidass"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

The citizens oi Ulster, N. T., have bcen
agreeably surprised hy ihe discovery nl an an
ti4racl.e coal nine 10 Ike n.ls, of lis numerous
manufactures.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

05~ " B. Palmer. Esq, at his Real Estate
and Coal Office, No. So Pine street, below Third,
Two squares S. the Merchants Exchange, Phila-
delphia. is authorised 10 receive subscriptions and
advertisements for the Jefersonian Republican,
and give receipts for the same. Merchants, Me-
chanics, and tradesmen generally, may extend
their business by availing themselves OF the OPP
poriunites for advertising in country papers which
his agency affords
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

Black or greea tea. sir' said waiter al
public table, 10 live Yankee
Any coioI!' vas the reply-'sieel-nixe or
indgsp
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

MARRIED, al Barnsla6ie, Mass. on the 24'h
ulI., by me Rev. J. Gales. Mr. John Posr, 10
Miss Sophia RAILS. If this match don make
a fence, we do not know whai "sruf" wIIi.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

Lime spots on woollen clothes, may
be completely removed by strong ein-
egar. The vinegar effectually neg-
tralizes the lime, but does not gener-
ally affect the color of the CLOTH
Dark cloth, the color of which has
been completely destroyed in spots
six inches square, has thus had Its
original color completely restored,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

A LITTLE ARGus-A child was lately born
in Toronto, wish three eyes, having r"o half
an inch part, On the right side of the face.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04
The large Cities.

The population Of the five largest cities in
the Union in 1910, according TO the census of
thai year. was as OOws:---
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-01-04

IL Il is worthy Of remark thar those very
papers uhch are now 30 rehenenIly denoun-
cling Mr.. Clay duslIsl, cheeriuIly aud ar
dsnily supported Gen Jackson. although he
had slain one oppouenr, challenged others, and
been concerned IN al least une Inurderous al
fray, in which pls,o! shots as thick as
blackberries, and where he received a severe
wound from lhs eilecl. Of which he has scarce-
~ Yet recovered. We have no pleasure IN re-
calling a, tins iinie. when the brave veteran is
hsstsning to he grave, ihe blemlshes which
have dis6gurei his career; but .he reckless Ii
belIers who slandered the gallant Harrison into
tho grave, and would ian destroy another Illus
trIous patriot In the same way, riusi once III
while be- reminded OF their unblushins lncon-
.iuency sad hypoctisy.-Belpidsrs Apo!Is
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-09
ill Ed:

On Thursday morning March T. the 9;h her
.,lrs JuDrrH WINTHROP, ~ilow OF BENJAMIN y nt!op,
aud dau gntet Of tAs ls;e Petrns StuyveSanL
The friends Of hes son, benjamin x. Winthrop; o, her
brother Fe;er G Syyesznt and OF her John W
Chanier and George Folsom attend her funeral
Tomorrow Sunday O'clock P NJ from her late resi-,
Gence no. l3i Second Avenue.
March 7, JoHN HARLOW, oged 4S years
At Brooklyn, March Z Mrs MAcpALANE MARCH, in her
35th yeev
At Princston ~ j.. March t, Mrs MARTHA RICE. wife Of
the Rev. Dr. Beuj AMIN i. Rice.
At Phadepha March 8, Nh JOHN CURRY, OF tins city,
u IA
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-09

M.yoRs OFFICE, March S, 1874.
q To remove tbs apprehension which citizens may eel
relation the poisoned ice taken from the pond OF Mt.
Dry near Catos make the following statement lniorma-
uon was given TO me about four weeks since in relation 10
his ice proof aken end officer sent to every place where
he ice had been taken that IT was destroyed Inc
places were stated by the who cut and delivered
iee The ocers report to that he called at every
Place where the ice had bseu TAKEN aud that all OF i: had been
s,cyed have doubt that all ice taken from said pond
pdestrov.d Tmo1 ROBT. II. NORRIS Mayor.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-09
passeneers Arrived

PasseMge Arrived
In the racket ship Lirspoot from Lrerpooi-Wm NIbo,
New Yolk Alexander Mackay, Of k.ntucky Alexander
Napier OF New o, Joseph Spicer Of England and 30 IN
the stserase.
In the packet ship Toronto from Londo-N1r John Swn
bum Newly York; NJ N Alvarez OF st Louis; Alessrs To
ge,s Wade and Lyon Of London aud 20 IN The steeraee
In the ship Fairfield from Liuerrop-Stephen Johson Of
New York, and 6l III tho StSeFage
In The ship Emily, from 81 ThomaS-W Il W arner
In ihe ship Caroline, from Char!cMonF Shrod,r lady
aud ". chdren, Miss Lindsey Miss 4 Hanson L Gaql-
gers, D Litter J b Bosc. } Young, a McDousa!i'