davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-25
RDFUS l.. BRUCE,

NO il CAMP STREET Z, has on band d fine ~
SPEGTACLES, COMBS, Quad Fob, aud Vest E. A
which will be offered at the lowest cash prices
az Watches Clocks, Jewey, and specks repaired, anc
warranted. Charges moderate. mh9 lot
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-25
GANTMAM&s
SUMMER CLOTHING.

TASHIUNAbLh sUIIT111l o"0 u
row ,cceying a complete assortment containing every
,rcc requisite for gentleman Notwithstanding
IN pat as follows co,rc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-25
NEW SPRING FASHIONS.

he e n m French D an and NewY Y sye o" of
- for this Spring, Ist receivednFne Drab and Black y
BEAVERS Fine Moleskin SILKS, etc. Fashionable
STRAW GOODS in great variety. Mems Children S and
Infants Leglom, Panama, Dnnstabe China, Pearl etc.
mh5 ID. w. & F. BELDEN, ) Chartres-st.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24

AN EXCITING SCENE.-A brave officer
gave us, few days ago, graphic ac.
count Of the meeting Of the division Of
Gen, Lane, 'lhe Marion of the war;" at
camp Encero, near Santa Annals planta-
ton in Mexico, in favor of Cass and But
Ter. Our informant was present and par
tcipa'ed. A large number we're in at
tendance, aud the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed. Three very active and able
ofIicers-aIl "whgs" before they left
home-addrosscd the assemblage, and de-
clared their Interchangeable resolution new
err to act with the iederaIists hereaIIer.-
MbanN Argus.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24
Gen Taylor and the South,

The northern papers are very noisy a.
bout Taylor's northern principles, while
their southern coadjutors are as loud in
putting him forward as their peculiar sec
tonal candidate. The Marion Review
leading wing journal in Alabama, adj
ministers the following rebuko 10 these
northern croakcrs:
Gen, Taylor, a Sonthrrn man. the des
tiny OF himself and his children Identified
with that Of the south his immense wealth
consisting in slaves and lands which has
to be cultivated by slaves to render it val.
uabIe-he an enemy to the South! he IN
favor of prolractIng southern rights and
interests The very qninteseneo of ah-
surdity. THEY might as 'CeHsay that Toy.
lar is It free negro, They would be be-
IieveG Just about az soon, and exhibit full
as much reason and truth in making the
charge"
The Aberdeen, Ala, Wing, gives the
following reason wg Taylor should be C,
lected President:
1--WE must elect a man for President of
The United States who lives in our own
sunny south; who Us willing to peril all for
the constitution; who loves the South and
HER CHERISHED INSTITUTIONS.
such man is Gen. Zachary TayIor.
lie lives in the South and makes 1900
bales Of cotton on the banks of the MIS-.
slss'ppi Ills lNFERE>TS, HIS FEEL
lNGS, ARE ALL WITH US"
Ii such reasons AS the above we're ad
vauced in favor of Gen Cass, what tor
nado it would bring upon the whole dem.
ocralic party at the north.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24

cannot but condemn the factious opposition
ofthe wings, which has embarrassed the
government, prolonged the war, and IN
creased its vrulence. do not wish M
vote TO be placed by the side Of tho vote
of CorwIu, Giddings and others, whose
unpatrio'lc course in Congress and else
where Identifies them with the tories OF
the revolution and the feGerallsls OF the
last war with Great Britain.
| admire LEWIS CAss, as a great states
man and pure patriot In war, he was a
brave and accomplished soldier, aud dis
,Ingulshed for his courage and patriotism,
lie stands among the most eminent OF A
merIcan statesmen, having spent the best
portion of long life in the service OF his
country. His prompt and eieclual in
ler'erAnce to prevent the consnmmatlop
OF the QuintupIe treaty, got up ny Eng
land to enable her to seize and search A
mer!can ships and annoy American com
merce, evinccd he power OF his intellect,
the iervency of his patriotism, aud the
watchlulness with which he guarded the
interests of his country. No man who as.
sails General Cass, for this, and Thus, vir-
luaIy, condemns the principle, for the
maintenance Of which we fought England,
ought to receive the confidence Of an A
mercan constituency. No such can re-
ceive my vote,
As military man, admire and love
General TAYLOR, and wouId rather add
thousand, than pluck one laurel from his
brow. Bur according To his own state.
meut he has vet To BEGIN TO learn those
things which pertain to the presidency
believe that the democratic party appre-
cilre his services as highly as the wings
that It is not 50 much for attachment to
the man, that The wings support him, as i,
is from hope that by abandoning their
principles and converting his military rep
ula,lon into eIecrloneerng capital, they
can succeed in getting control ofthe spolIs
of Office. Having no nimaion either
from his own declarations or those of the
convention that nominated him, what prln.
cipes he expects to adopt or how he stands
upon great national questions, | decline
going it blind" aud prefer supporting
CAss and BUTLER, whose Iivos have been
spent in honorable public servce-who
are acknowledged to be pure, great and
good in all those attributes which constl-
tute the patriot and citizen, and whose
principles care known and read of all
men" A. r.. ROBINSON.
Springfield, July 90, 1913.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24
For the Age.
POLITICAL TORNADO.

Hot vas tho monday; but gentle breeze
That whispered softly through the poplar trees,
Disclosing tales of some approaching harm,
| That made each enlet culver with alarm,
lircathed cool and grateful on my burning brow,
| While DER me waved full many shady bough,
To shield me from the fierce and scorchng sun
That poured its rays the hills and dales upon.
Hot was the noon tide. Meath this cooling shade,
High on Mt Tom, lovely plat was laid,
Md docled as Nature oft adorns scene,
W ilh many "A nower-wh soft and living green
With grassy mounds, and many II bubbling spring;
While there, deep in the shade, the warblers sing
Sing at the dawn--at twilight peal their notes
Their song Of praise that, grateful, upward floats.
Hot was the noon sun, and how fercely bright
Wearied with loiIing up the mountaia's hight,
sought, amid the zephyrs of the shade,
And near spring, resting for my head.
How quickly Morpheus sped mo, and drew near!
The rusllmg leavcs--hs whispers IN my ear,
Were meanings of n tempest as it passed
Careerng in its desoIaImg blast.
Dark was the noon day; clouds were in the skies
Dark clouds, and fitting, as the tempest flies
TOlus darts his blasts along the vale,
And distant lhnndcIs are pOrGndlng HUE.
Professionals are heard along the southern sky,
And nearer speed the tempests crash and sigh
rested still, with Morpheus as my shield,
Nor knew of ruin in the wood and field.
Dark was the noon tide; onward rolled the cloud
Black clouds, that goomed the earth in pail and
shrOud
Down fell crash that Jared my grassy bed,
When Morpheus, frightened started, stared and
fled,
The storm had burst beneath me in the vale,
And could hear the sound of Jaltog Hate
Here motley BUtlio =, a-be"owing, ran,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24

The Washington correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury, writes:
| am happy to be able 10 state to You,
that it is now understood that all the South
Carolina delegation in the House, with
the exception of Mr. Holmes, are united
in their preference of Gen Cass for the
Presidency over Gen. Taylor
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24

A recent Taylor concerts objection 10
Gen CaSs The Columbus, OHIO, Jour.
nal objects to GEN. CAss that, she has
been ever waiter upon Provltence."-
But one step further is wanting, ond that
is supplied by the Detroit .AdUertiser
which objects TO CAss because his wife is
a teacher in the Methodist Episcopal Sab
bath School
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24
Democrats Of the I'd Congressional
District,

Remember that it is your duty to defeat
the election Of the whig candidate for con-
gress on the first Tuesday in September
which you can easily do if you cast full
vote, The wings are making an effort to
rally their whole strength hoping to secure
the election Of Mr. Hubbard at the first bal
lot. Don't be caught mapping. Defeat
the whig candidate on the first effort, and
the day is ours.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24
NOTICE.

The Democrats of Barnard are requested to
meet at the Town Hail, in said Town, on the %
day OF Sept. next, at six o'clock p. NJ. to nomi-
naIe suitable person, as Representative for said
town, in the ensuing General Assembly of the
State Of Vermont.
A general attendance is requested
p, d. DEAN, Town Committee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24
llarllaud.

The Democrats, of IIarl!and, are requested to
meet in Caucus, at the School House. in the four
Corners, in IIarlIond, on Saturday, the I'd, day
of Sept, next, at 4 clock, P. NJ. for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidate, for town Repre-
sentative, the ensuing election, A punctual at
tendance is requested.
T., NJ STOCKER, Town Committee.
Ilartand, Aug. 81, 1913.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24
LATE FROM MEXICO-ENTIRE
SUPPRESSION OF The REVO.
LUTON.
New ORLEANS, AUG Is.

An arrival from Vera Cruz brings ad-
vices to the Sd inst from that port.
The revolution has been suppressed
throughout Mexico, the Indians dlsarmed,
and all prisoners discharged, upon pledg
ing themselves to support the government
Most of the Americans who remained
in Mexico have gone to Yucalan, to aid
in subduing the refractory Indians of that
State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24
NOTICE.

The Democrats of Woodstock are requested to
meet at Palmer & Whitney's Hotel, on Friday
evening Sept, LIST, 10 nominate candidate for
Town Representative, TO be supported at the COM
ing election.
P p I, S n%vlM;T Town Com.
Woodstock, Aug. "a, 1913. 2w.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24

MAKING 2Jf per cent Tor the
year ending August Cd, 1913.
Said percentage to be cast the original amount Of
premium note, without reference any endorsement nnd
10 he paid to the Treasurer nj his office in MonIreer
or before the 18th day OF October tls, being the day Of
the annual meeting OF snd Company.
As usual list ri persons insured in the several towns,
with the Anonnt OF assessments due from each respects
fully will he forwarded to the representatives elected to
the Legislator by whom the money Gun be sent. Mem.
bers OF the Company sond rCColrct this opportunity,
ii affords to nl cheap, sue and convenient way by
which money for their insurance cHn be transmitted; aud
II IL expected that each member Of the Company from
whom assessments due will improve the opportunity
thus offered Thc assessments are dNc m OctODcr tand
in Greer to meet the liabilities Of the Company, must be
paid IN fhlulv The assessments this year are small
q per ct md be easily paid by the members Of
The Company when due. little pains taken to forward
the money by your representative in the fall viii save the
members much expense and trouble md am instructed
by the Directors to tuke efficient measures to enforce the
collection olnl assessments remaining unpaid at the rs-
ing of the Legislature.
j.. T. THURSTON, Treasury.
Insurance Office, Montpelier, Aug. g, 1918.
Printers Of cnc weekly paper in This state are request
ed to publish the above notice three weeks successfully
and forward their bills by the members Of the Legislature
for payment, l3i-3w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24

That Pledgc.-1'he Courant has assert
ed that Gov. Cass was "pedged" to Eve
to the Wimot Proviso." We called for
that pledge, In reply, the Coutan, quotes
from the letter Of Gov. Cass to Mr. Mich
olson. as follows:
"Brlety, then, I an opposed to the ca
ercise Of any j~risdiction BY congress orer
the matter; and am in favor OF Ieouing to
the peopIe Of any territory 'chich may be
Hereafter acquired, the right 10 regulate it
for McnSclUes under the general prInc-
pies of The constitution. Because
81, / do not sec IN the constitution any
grant Of the requisite po,rer to congress"
DC.
We don't see any pledge 10 veto the
Wimot Provso in the above, aud the
Courant will be troubled to find any such
pledge.
But the Conrant contends that it a
mounts to the same thing as pledge; that
Gov Cass is opposed to the Exercise of
jurisdiction by congress" over the sub
ject of slavery in the territories. He
would leave that matter with the people
Now if this is pledge to veto the Wllmot
Proviso, ii is equally pledge to ueto any
bill crtending slacery withm the new terri
tories How do you get along with that
neig Hartford Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24


THAT SAME OLD COON.
TUNE-OHs my delight
Hail, Michigan! thou sister State,
We look TO thee with joy,
As first upon our country's list
Thy fame we II not destroy. [true,
We glory in the name Of CAss parrot firm and
A soldier brave, statesman too, 1t ca mot be
denied.
Kentucky has a valiant son
We place him next to Cass--
Brave Gen. BUTLER there we find
10 welcome as we pass.
With CASs and BUTLER at our head we heed
no subtitle 'oe,
Who would our counrv's cause immerse in the
abyss OF wo.
The constitution we'll defend
In spite of Mauy's friends,
Who would this union quick dissolve
Could they but gain their ends.
In breaking of this solemn tie that binds US all
as one
We will stand for glorious Liberty which our
fore fathers won.
We remember at the court of France,
Our noble Cass has stood,
Defending firm his cOunuy,s rights
In spite of Old King George.
lie stoned the torrent Of those powers that
wished to crush our peace
And there our rights he did sustain, the freedom
of the seas.
As standard bearers then we spread
Those names unto the breeze
Democracy we will sustain
And freedom of the seas.
Three cheers Wen give for Gen. CGss and Gen
Butler TOO;
Mos, checrfuy will advance and bear them
safely through.
Let Coons Of Clay and Corwin boast,
And TAYLOR, let them cheer,
But we're content with gallant Cass,
And "Old Whitley" we don't fear.
Fed'ml Blue lights cannot shine in eighteen
ory-eigh,
For Gen Cass is OF our helm, which doth our
hearts elate.
Democrats grid your arVor on,
And march into the field;
As "'l'uNlor never surrGnders''
Wei! make his forces yield.
The constitution is our guide, with that we
face the foe
Who has no principles, and we'll on 10 victory 60.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24

The Gree soil" convention that met in
this village on Tuesday, selected for its
chairman Stephen Smith, Esq. the whlg
Representatives from Weston las, year. A
senatorial ticket was nominated consisting
of Nathan Gushing of Woodstock, Lyman
Raymond Of Brldgewaler, Gilman II Shedd
Of Windsor and Mr. Warner of Andover
They passed resolutions, and performed
in other respects very much as conventions
in general. We did not approve Of the
course taken by a few wings to modest the
deliberations of the meeting, because one
speaker happened to say little more a.
gainst Taylor than he did against Glass;
1t was no virtue on the part Of the speak
er and we hold to letting every dog have
his day."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24
CAUTION 30

beware of those mpositions which are daily palmed
upon the public bearing the name of my article, which
is CHOLERA MORBUS, DYSENTERY AND DlAR-
RIlGiA CORDIAL. which name mposters have borrow
ed. Also they have copied my advertisements and pref
aury addresses Doubtless they have done This for the
purpose Of pamng Off their useless and worthless articles
nj the pyncnsr and reputation of this original ana most
popular medicine that came before the public.
Be sure that you obtain MRS Il. hlDDEk > Cholera
Morhus Dv scmlcry mud Dmrlhmn Cordial. and yon vii
get the only true and Original article, which has ever
been held in the hghrs estimation by the public through.
ont the whole country.
1t is put up bottles holding nearly quart, intended
for family use, and Sold AT one Dollar per bottle.
Sold by MRS. r.. KIDDER,
No. 100 COVri Street, BoStOn.
who is the inventor and sole proprietor Druggists and
ApuIhccrcs supplied as formerly, in large or small
quantities.
Agents C. CHAPMAN, WOODSTOCK. Oliver
Bajly, = Woodstock. f. N II. Kcyes, Newbury. And
sold hy dealers in Medicine generally. l2i-bmishc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24

TARPETINGS.--AJ Jew pieces of new and elegant
" patterns of Carpets, among which are BRUSSELS
Siperfno md Hns lngrun Carpet Oil Cloth, Floor mat
Ing, &c, &c, cbenp, htTEARNS.
funt Az
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
& an Il q ate for Congress

" FULLY presents himself the trcemcm ut the Second
Congressional District, nm independent republican
Candidate TO represent them in the next Congress, the
good old platform of Jc0frSonian RcpubiicdniSm; en-
bacing strict economy in the expenditure Of the public
money; the cultivation OF peace and commercial inter.
course with all nations lar the same can he done,
consistent with nrOna interest aud nuIOnu honor; II
well disciplined militiu only constitutional defence;
union Of the states guaranteed by the constitutions
md strict adherence to all the provisions O that sacred
Instrument, Sc, SC Capt J.. will address the people
Of the District, on all the important subjects involving
their interests previous to the election IN SepembCr.-
Other Candidates are inritcd 10 be present.
Norwich, May 49, S4S. AIS &C.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24
NAPT. ALDEN PARTRIDCE of NOrwic

TAPT. ALDEN PARTRIDGE of Norwich,
~ the Independent Republican Candidate Tor Congress
in the 2ad District will address the people of Windsor,
Thursday, the 3st OF August, at 10 O'Clock A. M and
half past one =. Me- all the important political sub
jects involving their true in ierrss, embracing full
animation of the constitutional powers Of Congress over
Slavery In the District OF Columbia, and Territories
Capt will also address the people at Norwich on the
foregoing subjects, Saturday the end of sept at o.
clock r. NJ.
All, without distinction or party are respectfully invit
ed attend Other Candida ties invited TO attend and
express their views on the same subjects d32lw
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24
Fire! Firc!!

FENTE members Of the Vermont Mutual Fire Iusur.
N anGe Company, are hereby notified TINT the follow,
Ing assessments have been made by the Directors MI
notes IN force on the day following, to witt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24

We would say to all who afflicted with the gravel
that there is article before mankind equal to Dr.
G. G. Naughns LithOnrptic Mixture remedy. rhis
celebrated panaCca curative, in this complaint
well in all Others has nstOnishcd the medical mculty
They have themselves made fit not only to admins
lister to their patients, hut have in number Of cases
taken ii personally md been cvred OF their distressing
disease. Should this statement he doubted, DR.. Vaughn
here publicly offers put 1000 dollars against 100, that
he produce the of the gentlemen Of The medical
faculty in the State of New York who have used the
remedy Tor cases OF gravel which they personally
afflicted with, and have been benefited and curedby it,
Who will take the risk. See great American Remedy
Vaughns Vegetable Lilh0ntrptic Mixture, in paper
Call upon Agents, get phamphlct.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24
EEds q IL ID.
REFERENCE,

For any further particulars relative to the School
Communications and board oSchoarS, inquire If Hiram
Akcns, Daniel hihrhS RoIln Richmond, and Pgu Grove
ell Barnard; Elijah Hawkins, Jr., J. W. uhalce, Hart
land; IOh Richmond, WOOI,tuck
The nndcrsgned from the much experience he has had
in the Art of teaching, aud the management OF Schools
atcrs himself that he Shall have his share of patronage
WILLIAM LIVINGSTON.
Barnard July 24 1913. il7 6w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24
TIE VILLAGE
1871 e e ii = 5h 4 q N 5

IS " e.
In the wear I52-in the north of June-o. three bright
warm successive days. Napoleon saw his grand army
tanning more lhlp iu0,ggU en and !EA GG0 horses d"h'
UIuges O the Neuch, in MS memorable cam
paign against Russia.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24

il inclined 20 Drrhma, should always be provided with
Mis- medicine, it will keep the bowels regulated, and
keep Off the Canker, 1t wholesome safe ana pleasant
the tus,c aud children are fond OF it, and will take 1t
without trunble or d slke.
For General Debility and Dyspepsia.
II is excellent restorative, giving healthy tone
both the stomach and bowels, aud prevents food from
inn mr. DISTRESSING The stomach,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-24
AND COMMON CHOLERA
MORBIS.
CHRONIC DIARRunA

Either in children or adults Of months or years
tnuance, ARE most readily cured with this cordial not
whstHndne they may be reduced to mere skeleton
IL Immediately strengthens, and shortly restores them TO
rI,,t ,,,I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-04-05
Black Dress Coats, bIack Summer Habits.

Black dress Co;sts, black Summer Habits.
Coddington Tweed Sacks. .Cashmeras,
Brown Linen, Check Drill. Union Drill and a
great variety Of different kinds of Gen.
tlemen's and Boys Summer COATS,
Black Cassemer: Fancy white plain CottonuJe
and variolts kinds of Panialoons,
Black and Colorn6 Satin blk and coored Mar
SELLS, and in fact, variety OF Vesugs.
Shirts, different sizes. from 81 to So each,
Gentencn's and Boys PaImIeai, LAghorn and
Pearl Starch Hats.
Boots and Shoes for Ladies. Misses and Cml
tlren will be sold lo,o according to the
prices they ale sold wholesale,
Ccsars from 10 10 so cents per dozen, &c. &c.
In conclusion, he wonld say, that to mention
every article would be tedious. and he would
only at this lime declare. HAT he bnugh his
Domes'lcs and part Of his other Goods, for
Cash, and in consequence Of the difficulties oi
the times. he will sell every article as cheap. il
nol cheaper, than it has ever been offered in
this market. Th1s is no humbugi
The People Of Edg"ted INV have an op-
por,unlty. by paying Cash, 10 save money, and
il they will call and see me, they may be as
sured that will give them as good bargains
as can be obtained in any Village or Town il
the Southern country. j. COIN,
Next door to the G.. IT,
March IA, q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-04-05

r1InerIothe system ofcieditingI small a.nounts.
has involved an expense in. their objection, aud
as II. ST. now sell only for Gas H I. or sncll
Negotiable notes as are sure 10 be paid in bank;
at their maturity, the saving to those who choose
to deal IL this manner will be q very consider
able per centage ON their purchases.
Few dealers in the country buy more than
$500 worth stationery in season, many not
over one.hall, and large portion not more than
one lourI, Of that amount. There is not
dealer, therefore, who visits Philadelphia who
would be lnconvcnenced by paying these
small sums in Cash, and as each can save mo-
uey hy dong so, II. g.. T. believe they are Of.
ferins an indncemcnt which will gladly be em.
braced by those VINO make their purchases in
Philadelphia. Those who enter into such an
arrangement wiIl-be enabled 10 sell at, prices
much below their former rates at home, and
wll! consequently reap larger aggregate pro-,
fit from the increased amount of their sales.
Having PRINTING OFFICE for copper
plate and type work, and an extensive BIND.
cry II. & T. are prepared to fill orders from
Banks and Public Offices. wien forwarded
through merchants, at extremely low prices. :,
Philadelphia January l3, lS4S. 50
lebruay2 I'm 2