davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-04
Fresh Arrival Of Drugs!

The best and Freshest lot of Med
cincs in Ottawa.
YENH r. Subscribers 70 now receiving. direct frop,
y View York md Boston the largest and b.s,
r selected stock Of
Drugs and Medicincr
ever Offered in this mnrkct: I'll Of which will Re
sold Ms low ms can We bought in the west Par,icu-
lar attention will he paid opu,ting mp
Family Medicines.
al Of which will he warranted satisfactory. rrr-
scripiions will be putun. nj oil times with nen,ness
and despatch. Pure WINES and BR,NDy for mcd-
col purposes kept constantly on hand
Ottawa July 20, WHITE & firYrrR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-04
TO RENT.

TONVENIENT d"cIIng house near lh' Fox
I River House For further particulars onGuIrr
OF fuI3 iGG, /, h DEttNo.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-04

ON "Wednesday evening April Eth. somewhere
~ on Columhu. street, in Ottawa, n fine, large
Buffalo Robe.
Had nj one time the name OF H. L. Sanger on H. IN
black ink bn, the mark isncarly II not entirely einc.
ed Any person returning 1t to this office will he Ii
bcrally rewarded. Ottawa, Apl %, is5o.-39.u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-04
Cash Advances
Land far Sale.

4 VALUABLE lotof Prairie and situated sew.
n en- miles north ut Ottawa being the nh OF the
nwq of sec 3 Town - range 3 east Containing
~ % acres, which the subscriber will sell CHEAP.
App.yto GEO. TURNER, Morris. ILL., or to
Ottawa, April ls 1850 Norris < FisurR
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-04
Rommc,s! Isommcis!

TILE very latest arrival of the most hshlonnp'
styles now worn IN the eastern cities, very l'IE'
stock, having purchased them at very low rates we
feel justified IN saying 'hlt We can sell loser man
any stock vet offered 'm3l l. 7 SANGER 90.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-04
Potash.
A Card.

4 SUPERIOR article for sale n, the City Drug
n Store Eb9 q l.. TugNrsoy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-04


From e1crui crB ELt0 o Lav1 mcrGH
rouNll the aioy
nu
forsae by Druggists Merchants generally throughout n oen
JHBAkN ARD BRO,
Mo
4
C. l. 1fumpsn .AI,n0 IN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-04
First Arrival!


THE subscriber has Just received ana offers for sale
nj wholesale and retail, for cash, cheaper than
ever before,
30 hhls New Orleans sugar,
81 bbls Plantation mo.a,Srs.
II 81. Louis sugar house do,
~ Superior Vinegar,
4Jsacks RIO coffee,
tierCcs rec
JlboNcs pure talow candles,
30 soap,
30 new rliSCns,
20 bhIs white fish and trout, together with full
assortment, OF other choice timny Groccric..
Also.
200 spring style, ladies' bonncts,
200 lawn and laconet dresses,
80 pieces Prints,
30 coronnlc and summer stuff.
5Mpnln leaf and rchom hats,
- pieces new mud choice bonnet ribbons.
with iull assortment of shawlS, gloves, hosiery
dress trimmings, etc, etc, 10 which he invites the
attention oi his friends and the public
Ottawa, April 20, 1850 JOHN LOCKWOOD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-04

rTWOnuc horse wagons and sells of single and
a double harness, for safe low for cash or on short
credit by kony & MANDLCBArM
Ottawa mar -, ! $50 If
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-04
FOR RENT

rNllE dwelling house lately occupied by DR.
] Hopkins. Also, n comfortable frame huildral
near the dwelling Of Maurice Murphy Apply to
npl3 J. g.. N,rfiNGrR
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-04
Os,yego Pearl starch

90 Justly celebrated for its purity aud whi,cncss
- and isnow very much used IN hoteit aud Ian
lies ms an article OF dit, for sale at llossicGs.
Ottawa, April ~, 1850.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-04
DRY GOODS.

kOn res. English French, and American stIh7'
JUU 100 do do do gnghuuis
- pieces lawns and lined lu.tcrs,
- do nIapacca, bombu1nc-, muslin "e 'a'I'S'
and baragrs Of every price aud -ye.
Nav q 1850 l.. SANGER & Go.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-04
wanted M tho Dayton Factory.

Tile undersigned are wanting some persons who
! understand keeping Power Looms in order
lardinc, aud Shcarlng alse n dyer and hnlsicr
None Blu, experienced workmcn need apply:
i g. u GREEN
Dayton Factory, April u, ls5o.-3'lt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-05-04

\ NY medical gentleman or other person hny-
( Z ng m his possession any medical hooks OF
mine, will confer favor by returning them without
delay. "Tiorers on irritation aud "Dcwces 4
Children" are among the missing books; the ~ o.
mrt at which nm very anxious 10 regain.
ap'l li-3g.3t, A. II. IiowLAND.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
The Commencement ofthe Season.


The fine and commodious Steamer SARANAc,
which has been placed in excellent order during
III Winter, appeared in our Bay on Monday, and
commenced daily trips between Burlington and
Pattsburgh-leaving Burlington every morn.
ing, at the convenient and pleasant hour OF &c
o'clock, aud Plat,sburgh at 5 o'clock p NJ
remaining ,hsee hours at that Port This ar
rangement will continue until the ice disappears
from the Lake.
The SARAvAc maintains her Hgood looks,
and all we need say 10 certify that she will also
maintain her good reputation, is that she is
under the command of Captain JoHx O'GRADY,
Jr.,whose practical experience in the navigation
Of our Lake, and genllcmanly and obliging dis
position, will leave nothing wanting to ensure
her popularity. Capt O'GRADY has served an
honorable and thorough apprenticeship on our
excellent and well managed Steamers and de.
servedly won his way to the confidence and res
pect Of the Company aud tie community.
- The only fault ne have to find with him
is that his shddo,c isn't quite large enough -
An arrangement by which it could be Averaged
with that Of his " iusrious predecessor" Cap
tain CHAPMAv, would crafty the g numerous
admirers " o. both We ask nothing fer the
suggestion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
k.&EE& Z NEWS.
Eele graphic Despatch,
REPORTED EXCLUSIVELY FOE THE DAILY FREE PRESS


Washington, March 2G
There was diSgfacelnI scene in the Senate
today, between Co. Benton and NJ Foote, on
the former declaring lj~ determination to push
the California Blk first ana foremost. AIR.
F"Ne then SAID Col. Benton Agu personal end,
in view, wien the latter replied, amid much
excitement, tlat the attacks of Fooe were
false and 'owardly, especially when they could
not be chls,i G is Il Scnaor to be black
guarded day in and day out Foote in his seat
says, who is BLACKBOARD Col B. replied
amidst the utmost confusion, and attcnpt of the
Wee President to preserve order, when the mo.
ton rend ng being the bin for oreaniz,nr ter.
rI'ora' government in Epiaw and New Mexico,
was laid on the table. Mr. Foote is condemned
Tor the course he pursued and it is cxpccre
that large body will rally around Mr.. Ben.
ten III opposition to Foote's committee of 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY 30
Vhc Northern lancet.

A JOURNAL FOR THE PEOPLE.
THE March No., will ontoia,-Triul of H. Wor-
4 den, for attempt at murder, reported by DR. Nell
son. Portrait Biography OF Judge STyrsuN OF Patts-
lurgh. Biography of General Ross, of Essex Popu-
lar Essays, 81 oman. her moral and physical sys-
tenn" Communications &c. &C.
Published monthly at Plattsburgh 81 year in adj
vance, pr % cents for three months. Single num-
buers, l24 cts.
Dr. NE..soy will visit Burlington in few days for
the purpose OF obtaining subscriptions, Business
Cards, &c. H. NELSON.
Patsburgh March, 1850. w39w2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
The Presidents Plan.

Wo are satisfied that The only true basis for
fair adjustment of our present difficulties is
the plan proposed by General Taylor His plan
is simple and effective. The people of the
North will sustain it, and in sustaining it will
sustain him. The people of the South and
West we believe, will sustain it, and sustain the
President. Aud we regret that members Of
Congress-those who desire peace and quiet do
not at once adopt the Presidents plan, and end
the strife.
And what is Gen. Tnylol's scheme 1t is
simply this. That California shall come into
the United States as a free State, ust as she
is, Just as the people have made her. with free
constitution. Then as regards the territories.
He says let them alone until they ask to come
in as State. In the mean time the laws of
Mexico which prohibit slavery remain in
force. Slavery is a matter of local law, and
cannot exist therein until the Mexican law is
set aside, which would be by framing territorial
governments. This is in substance the Presi-
dents plaza plan which Mr.. Calhoun and
other disunionists have declared 10 be more OBJ
noxous to them than even the Wilmot Provso
itself but which, nevertheless is one that the
people everywhere believe to be Just and fair to
all parts of the country-BoSton Alias.
The great questionable slavery question
not inappropraey termed :" the evil of the day ,
has now been discussed in Congress for more
than three months. We have seen no reason
to doubt thai the plan proposed bv the President
in his California message is emincnlv wise.
safe aud practicable. 1t is the only plan which
at this time and under existing circumstances,
is practicable. The country is tired Of debate
whatever may be the case with Congress. Int
the people therefore, in their original sovereign
capacily-in primary asSemblages throughout
the land--respond 10 the recommendations Of
Gen. Taylor
Like all the emanatons Of his mind, his plan
ls characterised by strong practical good sense
Though some may at first have donbIed, time
has fully revealed the wisdom Of the Prcsi.
dents poicy.-Rochester ~ " American
From the Albany Evening Journal
The "Presdpn's Pan' (or compromise on
the territorial question: is the only practicable
mode OF settling difficulties. with ali defer
ence to the opinions of distinguished Statesmen
we have failed to discover in their propositions,
any safe way out of existing dangers. But
Gen. Taylor, with that sr.onr common sense
view which he takes Of things, has pointed ont
a mode of deIiverance.
And yet while the people the whole North.
with more than usual unanimity. togetner with
the friends of the Union at the Soqih anprovc
Of Gen. Tayior's Plan, McmLprs Of Congress
either oppose II, or present their OWL impract-
cable schemes
Wig is this = Why will not sensible men
dea with ihiues as they find them! O.hcr
modes will prove unayaiug. And all mus,
swing round to the ADMINISTRATION Policy AT
last. Ca LORNA ,rW be admitted by this Con
gresS. New NCXIcO, as "A Tcrrtorv ,riV nat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
L1icA,

IN Troy, \. y. on the 93I inst, Esther B5uroy
vile OF Le Grand Cannon, E3l in the 57lh year OF
her ass.
In |plI.iston, on the - inst, MARY MARCIA
only daughter of f. and Mary L. Chaplin, aged Is
years, months and ~ days
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29

UF@The domination OF the Hon George p.
AlARsH, as Minister Resident at CONSTANT
poPle, was confirmed by the Senate on Monday
asst.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
Boston Business DtrcttorD

The following is a list of many ofthe most Substan-
tinl and Honorable BusinPs2 Firms in Boston.
Merchants and others, visiting the City, will find
the Directory of great service TO them, and they
arc advised to take it with them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
Hats Caps and Furs.
JAMESON g. CO.,
IL. IA. F2OrGy,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
BONNETS, Ribbons
ARTIFICIAL Flowers, LAcES and Fancy Goops.
Opposite Concert Hall, 8 fremont Row. BosToN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
II. IL. Il III. w. WcahcrcII

IMPORTERS And JOBBERS or SILKS,
RIBBONS, LACES, DRESS TRIMMING AND
WHITE GOODS
u MIX Street, Old South Block Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
James French,

NO IS WASHINGTON, STREET, BOSTON.
Publisher, Bookseller, Importer and Dealer in
Books and Stationery of every variety, wholesale
and retail, at the lowest prices
Please Call and Try
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29
Parker, Wilder 4 co,

COMMON, FINE, AND SUpERfINE CARPETINGs,
Three ply and STAIR do. Also Rugs for sale at
and PEARL Street, BosroN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-29

\ fill and complete catn To- uc o, our Stock may b.
had 10y addressing Us by mail
il Wtii1lNG, VI. KiilGE,JR.
l}o,,,1, March $. {. ". GALLUEPE.
W3-u.,3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

DEATH OF Hon. SAMUEL YOUNG The Hon. Sa-
muel Young, died at his residecce in Ballston, N
y, on The Sd inst, of apopexy. He retired to his
bed on Saturday night in usual health, which was
good for man OF his age, about seventy-two
years. About four o'clock in the morning, groans
were heard to proceed from his room by his son
John, who occupied an adjacent apartment, and
who Immediately entered, but only in time to
find his PARENT insensible. Col. Young was born in
Berkshire, Massachusetts, whence he emigrated
in early lite 10 Ballson, where he passed the re-
mainder Of bis life. He devoted himself early to
the study OF law, supporting himself meantime by
teaching school in the village He was soon dis
tiDguished by his intelligence and energy, and was
sent from the county of Saratoga to the assembly,
over which, after several reflections, he was cho-
sen Speaker in 1924 He was one of the Canal Com
missioners with Gov. Clinton, when the memora-
bic rupture between them occurred, and has re-
peatedly been elected a member of the STATED Sc
nate. He has occupied the post of Secretary of
State for one term, during which period, as Supe-
rlntendent of Common Schools, he laid the founda-
ton OF the system of public instruction In 1874 he
was chosen TO a seat in the State Senate, which he
occupied for four years, since when he has held no
public Office. Col Young was one of the best edu-
Gated men 10 the State; he belonged to the radical
section OF The democratic party, Of which for many
year,, AID during some of its most memorable
struggles, be was the acknowledged leader; he was
uncompromisiDg in his public policy, and his inte-
gritty was unimpeachable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

GENERAL TERM.
The following abstracts Of few OF the more I'M
portsnt decisions which were published In the Herald
Of the ID inst. -
Charles Mason 20. The Psopis Where a defendant
indicted for procuring abortion and the statute
punishing the offence repealed after 10 was
mitted and before trial the party may be convicted
because the 9th section Of the act 90 repeal certain
acts and parts Of acts passed December 10 1873 de-
cares that offence united previous 60 the time
when any statutory provision sha be repealed shsll
be affected by such repeal Judgment of General
Sessions affirmed
Gad,rslesre Roberts w. TIE People The act Of the
Legtlsture authorizing judgment on q reocgnisance
taken AZ the sessions to be entered In the Common
fltas without suit, IL not unconstitutional recog-
ni.ance is the acknowledgement on the record OF
oent ard Judgment could always perfected upon II
wtheut suit, sed qUocrsi Whether execution can
n r.u. Without seir, Jaoias Judgment Of Common
Ohrsr JOHN son rs The p,otl. Thu iika
CothaIin, f0Tesf Edtrn Forrest The writ Of ne
treat e not abolished by the code 90 far % ~ was
means OF obtaining equitable bail for equitable debts
Is superseded BY the provided for by the code
But go far a. s prerogstive writ far instance 70
restrain public officer departing the state without
II may thus train party where the arrest under the
code IL not applicable az in suits for specific per
fofmsnce; for settlement OF partnerships 10 compel
resident debtor to apply property out Of the state In
payment cSdebts owing In ~ W suit. for aliuopy AMI
the like ~ may stili Issue, where there sufficient
the state 70 evede the justice and equity Of the court
In this there being no tucsnt ground for such
en- apprehension. the writ was Improperly granted.
Order Of special term affirmed.
Nov. 4-The hours for Chamber business dnring
the month Of Novsmber, win be from 81 o'clock A. al.
wlPM,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

The Coal TRADE OF IS5O.-The ralro,d has
sent, this week, the Unprecedented quantity OF
50,20l 90 tons of coal TO market. The receipts OF
the company for toll, and transportation on coal,
merchandise, and passengers, for the week, cannot
fall short OF one hundred thousand dollars
The demand for coal continues brisk fer all
kinds, on board at Richmond, and retail at Broad
street, and prices remain firm both at Philadelphia
and in this region. The weekly demand, from
what we can learn, Is greater, by 10000 5000
tons, than he ability TO carry il TO market.
The quantity Of coal sent to market this year
from The Shamskia region, to October IL, was
l4311 tons-about the same quantity that was sent
last year.
The supply ofcoal received at the port of Boston,
for the week ending October 10, from all sources
was 1901 tons, g. l39 tons of which was anthracite.
from Philadelphia. -PoftsvIts (Pd.) Minvs' Jour
nal, Nov. 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05


Charge " Highuap Robbery police of the sixth
ward on Saturday night took into custody coorsd
men, calling themselves william Williamson aud
Samuel Murray, who are charged with knocking down
another block man by the name Of Preston wilson.
who received blow the head which knocked
him down, and, while thus down, robbed him. The
chain valued at SIC, and about So In bank bs With
which they were making their escape when taken into
custody Justice Osborn committed both the accused
parties TO prison. In default OF bail.
in .anenpt 10 Sfeai.-Mr Francis Blsnchet residing
at NO ts0 sixth avenue, on Saturday night,
turing TO bed discovered secreted under the
bed evidently with an intent TO steal The rogue was
secured and when brought to the light, Mr. Blan :het
recognized him az Albert Durham, from whom short
time ago. he had hired house. Durham, when
asked the reason Of his peculiar position secreted
der the BE- at ence wledged bis guilt and stated
that be INTENDED to rob the house; and further he
stated ne an explanation for the crime hs about
to commit that the desttution of his family brought
on by continual dissipation and gambling &C mpellsd
him TO make the attempt to steal. Ofcer Gevan con
veyed the accused before Justice Mcgfsth, who com.
mltted bin TO prison In default Of bail
charge Of Sfeaffnr Ieeches-A man BY the name of
William Pulen was arrested by Officer Macrssdv Of
the Second ward, on charge of stealing At various
times. fcn the premises Of Ersstus A. hpler No 3s
John street, large quantity Of leeches valued at
several hundred dosrs IL seems the son OF the
prisoner vss GRAND boy for the complainant and after
toe premises had b. EN- closed Pulen would inter- the
store ebd tteal the leeches as implanted Of Justice
Vtooin committed Pullen 70 prison for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

The poll fer the sixth district Of the .ls.satA .rrd
The pell for the Seventh district Of the Eleventh
ward shah be at the house of John W. Gould, No. LOT
The psli for the Eighth district Of the Eleventh |
ward shall be at the house OF John etensidt, In
Tenth street. between Dry Dock and Avenue "
TWELFTH WARD.
The poll for the First district OF the Twelfth ward
shall be at the house Of John c. Harrington corner OF
Third avenue and One Hundred and Twenty elsnsn
street.
The poll for the Second district of the Twelfth ward
shall be held at the house of Jules Cure known as
Ringgold Hotel, in the village of Manhsttanville.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
The poll for the First district Of the Thirteenth ward
shall be at the southwest corner OF Grand and Clinton
The poll for the Second district of the Thirteenth
The poll for the Third district Of the Thirteenth ward
shall be at No. 81 Willett street.
The poll for the Fourth district of the Thirteenth
ward shall be at No. 600 Grand street. Of Tomp-
FOURTEENTH WARD.
The poll for the First district OF the Fourteenth ward
shall be at No. 70 Prince street
The poll for the Second district Of the Fourteenth
ward shall be at No. AZ Prince street.
The poll for the Third district of the Fourtee nth
ward shall be at No. 2o4 Grand street
The poll Tor the Fourth district OF tho Fourteenth
ward shall be at Broadway House. corner OF broadway
The poll for the Fifth district of the Fourteenth
ward shall be at No 40 Hester street.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
The poll for the First district of the Fifteenth ward
shell be at No 167 Blocker street
The poll for the Second district OF the fhteentn
ward shall be at Constitution Hal. No 800 Broadway
The poll for the Third district Of the Fifteenth ward
shall be ~ ii. A. kerrs corner OF Broadway and Astor
place, entrance In Astor place
The poll Tor the curtin district OF the wara
shall le ut >. Richards, corner OF mopougai anu
Waverly place -
The poll for the Fifth district of the Fifteenth ward
shall be at NO. Az ritn avenue:
The poll for the sixth district OF the Fteentn ward
shall be at No 1856 broadway corner OF Tenth street.
SIXTEENTH WARD
The poll for the First district OF the Sixteenth ward
shall be at the southeast Of Seventeenth street
and Ninth avenue.
The poll for esecond district OF the Sixteenth ward
shall be at the Seventh Avenue House, between Eigh
tenth and Nineteenth streets
The poll for tie Third district OF the sixteenth ward
shall be at No: 1S6 Ninth avenue
The poll for the Fourth district OF the sixteenth ward
shall be held ON the east side OF Seventh avenue thrd
house south OF Twenty fourth street:
The poll for the Fifth district OF the sixteenth ward
shall be At the southeast corner OF street
and Eighth avenue.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
The poll for the First district OF Seventeenth ward
shall be at No. 2i5 Bowery.
The poll for the Second district of the Seventeenth
ward shall be at the northwest corner Of First street
and Avenue A.
The poll for the Third district of the Seventeenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

FOURTEENTH WARD The returns of this ward
have just been made. 1t contains 4,s22 families,
numbering 1856 inhabitants. There are l,696
dwellings and ~ places Of industry in the ward,
and there have been 665 deaths during the past
year. Number of horses in the ward, APO.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-The following is the census
of Rochester =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05
Wlacnnsln.

The election In this State members Of gre,s
and the state Legislature The Legislature In impor
tant from the fact that senstor in Congress Is to be
elected to supply the place of the Hon. Henry Dodge
The State IL thoroughly free soil and the democrats as
well as wings adopt that "a leading measure. The
demsorats will be successful The following are the
candidates for Office
Dist WHO. Demncrff
1.............. Charles Durkee.s Andrew r. Elmorc.
2......... %. erasmus Cole. II. G. kaftman.
3..,.......,... james d. Doty Harrison g Hobart.
free coil democrats, but nominated BY the whg partyN