davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13
IN MOURNING GOODS.

MAGRUDER CALVERT have just made another add
ton to their large and extensive stock of Spring Good
consisting Of
pieces super Black Twisted Silks
10 do superfne and medium Black Bereges
10 do halfmourning Black Bereges
do plain Black Mousselines, all wool
10 do Hafmournng Mousselines, all wool
rs do Hafmournng Berege de LANES
5 do fine Black and White Jaconets
20 do fine Black Jaconets, medium quality
20 do plain Black Lawn, from 12% to 81 Is cents
do Black Tissues and Grenadines
10 do fine Black Bombazine
10 do do do medium prices
rs do Black Apacas, embracing every quality
10 do Black Silk, from SO cents to S2.25
10 do Neat Striped and Check Silk
do Black Brocade Silk
25 do Neat Striped and Figured Calcoes
20 do Neat Striped and Check Ginghams
Black Love Wells and Half Wells, silk and cotton
Hosiery, Silk and Kid Gloves, &c.
All which will be sold very cheap.
april 12-tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13

The New Orleans Delta states that the McDo-
nough estate is rapidly melting away in the hti-
CATION, The executors and attorneys nave al
ready disposed of nearly 500, ,ooo, ana large
reasad is advertised to be sold to meet the cur
rent expenses
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13
PROSPECTUS OF THE
COTTON PLANT,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY TO ADVOCATE DIREC
TRADE, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE AND THE DEvEL-
oPMENT SOUTHERN RESOURCES,
BY G.. G. BAYLOR,

SOUTHERN JOURNAL WEEKLY TO ADVOCATE DIRECT
TRADE, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, AND
opMENT OF SOUTHERN RESOURCES,
By G. G. BAYLOR,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
THE Importance of such journal the above needs
exposition The material and substantial interests of
tile South have been long neglected The "CoTToN
PLANT" established to promote these interests keeping
entirely aoof from party or party politics complete for
egn and domestic correspondence has been arranged The
talent of the country will contribute to columns,
which will present medium of general communication,
advocate The steps have been taken in Europe
and America to lay the foundation of direct egn trade
the South and to introduce into
continental European market One object of the Cor
PLANT will be, the of direct trade to stimulate
the South to carry out this important measure.
We call upon the Southern merchants generally to send
their business cards, that lay them before the
country enable the friends of Southern commerce,
uactures &c to properly In their desire to
mote Southern enterprise.
The importance of Washington City, point of location
for such Journal especially In regard to opening foreign
correspondence and promoting foreign relations is
The opportunity of seeing here Also members of
Congress from every district of the country presents
of general cooperation not to be found elsewhere
To the Cotton Sugar Rice, and Tobacco Planters We look
confidently for support; and to the friends of "Direct
Trade" throughout the South show your faith by
works"
The regular issue the CoTToS PLANT" will commence
in June next Advertisements particularly requested to
forwarded early Business esrs addressed to G. BAY
LoR, Washington City, ID. Q.
Correspondence from all interested in the advo
cate is solicited particularly 10 the crop, we wish to
give correct information subject which is of much
Importance TO the Planter and in representing which he has
been often injured.
Postmasers requested to act agents for and to
all who approve look for good feeling kind
and support
Terms: Two dollars year, in advance.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13
IMPORTANT TO THE DEAF.

DoCToR HARTLY, AURIsT from the Ear Infrmary,
Je9 Arch street. Philadelphia begs TO announce his re
TO this city for few days. The number and impor
ance Of the under his his recent visit and the
gratifying amount of which attended his treatment
have induced him to expedite his return His stay here
will depend much upon circumstances; and it will be ad
visabe for those who wish TO consult him to make early
call Residence Myerss Drygoods store between 9th
and 10th Streets Pennsylvania Consultation and
examination fee 81. Jan 14-tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13
The Danger OF Agitation.

The Union says that the Wbig caucus, il
certain to assumed sectional character :" and that
the election of a President by the Whig party,
as now organized, must involve and bring along
with it renewal of the anti-slavery agitation. y
4 rgusat 10 dgitate question Of sectional STRIFE,
the introduction of which the rules of order for
bade in the Whig caucus, has been denounced by
the Union and its colaborers and yet that jour
nal deprecates the success Of the Wings lest they
may renew the anti-slavery agitation FArGn.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13

DR.. Valentine Mott has resigned his seat in
the New FORK Academy of Medicine. The Courier
gives as the reason, that he declines to aoknowl-
edge the right Of the academy, as a body, or of
the academicans, individually to interfere in the
slightest degree with his personal conduct, or his
discharge any of his duties as Professor of Sur
gerry in the University Of New York
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13
A PANORAMA FOR SALE.

A PANORAMA FOR SALE.
OFFICE or CORRESPONDENTS, WASHINGTON,
February %, 1852. !
TIALF Of a very beautiful PANORAMA is offered for
sale 1t is believed that in the hands Of good exhib
tor il can be made very profitable The present Is
unable from other engagements to give his personal at
tenton and is unwilling place II in the hands Of any
not directly and permanently interested in its success
Apply TO I. c. CONNOLLY,
feb &--u General Correspondent.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13

N nounce to the citizens of Washington Alexandria,
Georgetown and the surrounding country that they have
just opened very large and splendid stock OF Dry Goo
consisting as follows
% pieces fine Brocade silk, very rich and handsome
do very fine embroidered do, surprisingly rich
25 do medium do. low price
25 do neat Stripes and Checks lot bought at auction
80 do Plaids and Stripes, as low 81 cts per yard
20 do Plaid Glace, about half price
40 do Plain Glace, embracing all the different shades
rs do Plain Poult de Soie containing the most choice
25 do India rouards, yard wide, at 3lA cts
is do plain and striped do, 3lL cents, worth 6213
10 do super black Gro de Rhine very fine and glossy
10 do black Gro de Rhine, ranging from 90 cts
do neat check and striped halfmourning Glace do
do fine black Brocade, designs entirely new
10 do superfne black Poult de Soie choice article
2 do black corded Rept Amure do cheap
10 do changeabe Gro dAmurc, cheaper than
do black Turc and Ottoman Satins
do black twisted Hernanna Silk, for dresses
10 do black fine and medium Bereges
do Halfmourning, somethingent new
do fine printed shalleys embracing every shade
5 do fine plaid and watered Granadines
20 do fine printed and embroidered Bereges n
25 do do medium do 'r .@-r +.
Beregs de LANES every variety plain plaid and striped
French Ginghams plain Mousselnes, every shade
Fine French Jaconet Cambria and Musins
Fine printed Jaconets and Lawns; Organdie do
15 very superb embroidered Grape Shawls
Is PLAIN doheavy Silk Fringes
Thibet Cashmere and Mousselne Scarfs
Linen Cambria, clear lawn, and embroidered Hhdkfs
Lace Capes Chcmsetts, Under-sieeves, Collars, Cuffs
Fine embroidered and plain Musins, great variety
Rounds, Richardson's, and Bsrklie's best Linens
$40 and Ia Linen and Cotton Sheetings
Linen and Cotton Pillow Goods
Table Damask Napkins
Towellings of every description
Fine Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings
Tweeds striped and check Cassimeres, for boys
Silk and Cotton Hosiery
Kid Silk and Linen Gloves long and short Twisted Silk
Mitts
A large lot of Marseles Quilts, very cheap
And every variety of goods usually kept in this business
all of which will be sold on accommodating terms
ap 2--tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13
PLAsTERERs, BRICKLAYERs'. MAsoNs AM
CARPENTERS, TOOLS

IOOLo
rINROWELS, Mtriug Tools Hammers, and Brushes, for
Plasterers Bricklayers Trowes StoneNlasons' Ham
mers and Trowels.
GARDEN TOOLS
Hoes Rakes Shovels, Spades Trowes and Lines for gar
denng.
FISHING TACKLE.
Jonted Bamboo and Reed Rods Sea Grass and Hemp
Lines, Snoods and Hooks, in great variety
BRISTLE AND FEATHER BRUSHES,
warranted not to to pieces: Whewash Paint Sweep
ing, Scrubbing busting, Shoe and Fly Brushes.
HARDWARE
Locks, Latchcs, Bolts, Hinges, Screws &c
CUTLERY.
Ivory Buffalo, Ebony, Rosewood and handle Knives
and Forks Butchers Cooks and Bread Knives Pen and
Pocket Knives in great variety.
BASKET WARE.
Children's Carriages Market Baskets, Work do, Fancy
do together with large collection, too numerous to men
ton lust received from New York. Philadelphia and Bat
more and for sale at the Old Variety and Hardware Store
Pennsylvania avenue, one door from 9th street, by
GEO. SAVAGE.
And Penna av., opp. Seven Buildings, First Ward, by
mar 27-tf JOSEPH l.. SAVAGE & co.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13

BONNETs, PARAS0Ls,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS, &C.
JUsT opened ut WIN. X. RILEY'S-
81 500 Straw Bonnets, of every quality
300 parasos-Green, Blue, Brown and Black
10 boxes Bonnet Ribbons
20 boxes Flowers and Cap Tabs
Also 25 dozen best Kid Gloves
20 do black Net Mtts
200 do Cotton Hose and half Hose
Together with general assortment Of seasonable Dry
Goods. mar 26-tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13
FISHING TACKLES =!

lust RECEIVED and for sale at very low prices com
J pete assortment OF warrens Fishing Apparatus Gen
emen washing to equip themselves with an outt oil such
II LINDSLEYs,
ar z6-tr Penna. av., bet eth and 10th sts.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13

Miss Dobbs says, the first time coat-sleeve
oncircIod her waist she felt as if she was in
naviIion built of rainbows, the window-sills OF
which were composed Of Eolian harps
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13

The minutes of the Board Of Common Council
will be given tomorrow. 1T will hereafter be our
custom to publish the two reports on successive
days, except when matters Of special interest
shall require their early publication.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13

THE ACCIDENT TO MIR. Observation-Disclosures Of
letter from Fletcher Webster, esq, to r.. VI.
Blatchford, esq, dated
MARsHFIELD, May 10.
You will have seen an account Of fathers acci-
dent. No bones are broken and the extent of
the injury is severe sprain Of both wrists, espe
caly the left Que.
He was driving to Plymouth in his phmton,
when, as the horses were walking up hill, the
bolt connecting the forward axletree with the
carriage body broke in !wo the axletrec, Of
course, was at once drawn away from under, and
let the phaton drop suddenly forward on the
ground, throwing him and Mr. Lawrence violently
out.
lie saved his head Mt the expense of his hands
and arms, spraining them severely, and only
grazing the skin on his forehead, He did not
receive any internal injury, or lose his senses for
q moment; but as soon as he recovered his feet
and brushed the dust off u little, walked into
house near by, and sent for a carriage, which took
him home.
He cannot write very well although he franked
one letter to Washington to-day; and the worst
consequences which we apprehend are II confne-
ment of day or two, and walking for some ten
days about Marshfied with his arm in a sling
He is in good spirits, and not at all troubled
about himself, md begs his friends not to he
troubled
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13
A CARD.

NuE SUBSCRIBER bcgs leave to return his thanks to
his friends for the very liberal support they have
given him, and respectfully soics continuance OF the
street between th sth streets where his expenses are
small and afford him opportunity to sell ON moderate
terms to his customers
lie has lust received fine assortment of spring goods
which will he made up in the best mannerconsistng OF
cloths fancy Cassmeres and Vestngs Of Silk white Mar
sees and fancy qualities beautiful articles Also white
Drinrs Shirts Collars Cravats Stocks Suspenders, &c
mar I3-tr L +. MUDD.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13

General Banking and Exchange Business.
COPARTNERSHIP.
JNHE undersigned respectfully to the public
that they have entered into copartnership for the
transaction Of general Exchange and Banking business
in the city of Washington, under the firm Of
SELDEN, WITHERS & co.
All business entrusted to them will be attended to with
promptness and fidelity.
WILLIAM SELDEN,
Late Treasurer of the United States
JOHN WITHERS,
0fAlexandris, Virginia.
r. W. LATHAM,
OF the city of Washington.
l.. P. BAYNE,
mar 2i-u OF Baltimore MARYLAND.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13

" WASHINGTON CITY, ID. O.
letter any business addressed to this Office and
closing fee Of free dollars, will procure satisfactory reply
REFERENcEs.-R Walach, U. S. Marshal; w. Lenox,
Mayor Jo Gales of the "Inteigencer;" r. w. Latham,
Banker. Address I. @. CONNOLLY,
Office of Correspondence, Washington, d. G.
R EDITORS who place the above notice with this note,
among business cards in their columns at all times
command the services OF this Office.
jan % I. G. O.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13

printer is the only man who can set while he
stands Philadelphia Sun.
Oh no a boxer can "set.to" while he stands
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13

CARMINE, RED, BLUE AND BLACK INKS
USr received in addition to Walkden's, Arnolds and
~ Morrison's Blue and Black London Inks
Harrisons celebrated Columbian lnks-Carmne, Red
Blue and Black-in u on, /, and OF. Bottles.
Also-Giltedged Letter Paper, Leads for Pencils.
Plain, Satin Ivory Surface, and Red Blue, Green and
Yellow Blank Boards for printing Showbills and Cards.
Visiting Cards and Printers Blank Cards of the different
numbers and qualities-by WIMER,
At Mrs Collisions Fancy Store 9Th ST. Louisiana
3t--tr fSet News1
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13
New Goods |!

MI AGHUDER ~ CALVERT respectfully an
wi nounce to the citizens of Washington, Alexandria,
Georgetown and the surrounding country that they have
just opened large and splendid stock of Dry Goods
consisting follows 'a
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13

THE ACCIDENT TO Mr.. Observation-Disclosures Of
letter from Fletcher Webster esq, to r. NJ
Blatchford esq., dated
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13
Pekin Tea Company Agency!
AT WIN. ADAMS BOOKSTORE,

Pennsylvania avenue, three doors above 4! street,
VNTHERE the following list of Teas may all times be
w had-neaty put up in ar-tight packages OF h., 4
h., and "a lb each:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13

DORTABLE wRITING-DEsKs.-A very
feb ~ A. GRAY, 7th street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13

DARNEs,, Burkitt's and Wesley's Notes
Is Moodys New Testament; Jacobuss Notes on the Cos
pels Robnsons Harmony Of the Gospels; Burns on lne
PARALLELS and Miracles; Comprehensive Commentary
Carke and Bensons Commentaries Bridges on the llsth
Psalm Horne on the Psalms Brdges's Exposition Of the
Proverbs; Luther on Galatians; Haldam on Romans ;
feb H. I.-~ '7,TE.# A. GRAY, 7th street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13
GREEN TEAS.

Young Hyson, Golden Chop-this is the finest Tea
cultivated in China; it is of the first pickngs,
and excels all other Green Teas for its decac. of
flavor strength, and aroma; heretofore this Tea
has not reached this country, except in small
lrtc 10 n Itnn,n
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-13

We the undersigned, Senators and Representatives,
daily recommend the above journal TO the confidence and
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-05

Col. DAVIS ADDREss.-Tt is known to
all our readers that Gov Foote has long been
in the habit of attacking Col Davis here at
home in sly and indirect manner, "willing
to wound and yet afraid to strike" Nurs-
ing his wrath, he returned to Washington
in November, on his agitating and mileage
expedition, and there in the Senate, in the
absence of Col. Davis, grossly and wantonly
assailed him. The reply thus forced from
Col d. will be found in our columns to-day.
It is plain, straightforward and manly OK
position placing its author on the highest
ground, and leaving his assaiIant in a mos
unenviabIe position. We need not ask FOL
Yit the attention Of the public. To secure
this, it is enough to know it eminates from
JEFFERSON DAVIS, the man without feal
and without reproach, the tried Democrat
the self-sacrifcing patriot, the gallant sol
der. lNississippian.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-05

COLUMBUS. MIssIssIpPI
The Popular win

REsonvED, ID That Ills o0aseattoa
deems g RIGHT and proper atdt IN tceigs
s'olttd Be gipels ~ rs action 70 de ciH of I'll,
majority Of tie people Of Mississippi, as e.
pressed Snithe eteetiop Of Septens6et last a
regard @ dc slaOesy question.
RESOLVED, Sd, Ihatthis Coaceatiouc con
slders qcqlaescepce an The measures of Can
gress, called he Compromise, as the settled
policy ofthe people Of Mississippi, as iadi
ated 6y that electioa.-Minority Report Of
he late Convention.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-05
The Forrest case.

The Forrest case has at length been brought
to a close, and the verdictis triumphant one
for the lady. The jury have not only estab-
lishcd her innocence, but by the large allow
ance they make her from her husband estate,
have awarded her heavy damages for the in
jori.s She has suffered.
We have read the testimony carefully, and
believe this to be a righteous verdict. The
trial has been one of the strangest VIC ever
read of, in the range of testimony allowed,
and the latitude with which every witness
examined was permitted OF required to de-
pose upon everything that might possibly re-
late to the conduct Of the principal parties,
or Of the witnesses themselves. There was
a general trial of every body who had been
in the habit of visiting Mrs. Forrest, and
some strange disclosures were thereby brought
out, which the rules Of practice would have
excluded in most other places. The testi-
mony for the first few days bore heavily a.
gainst Mrs. Forrest, and an apparent chain
of proofs appeared, convicting her of many
levities, gross improprieties, and in one case
of positive guilt. But as the case proceeded,
the whole fabric was torn to pieces. The
witnesses against her were shown to be utter
ly unworthy of credit, and every material
fact was so explained or contradicted, as tC
convince the must incredulous that she had
been most foully illuminated.
1t would be goingtoo far to charge a con.
spiracy to swear away her good name, but
the web of accusation, when tested, was
shown to consist Of so much trash industri
ously collected, and the witnesses so unWor
thy of belief, that tits difficult to understand
how it could have been framed into plaus
ible cause, for the course of treatment she
experienced. The sincerity Of Mr.. Forrest
conviction of her unfaithfulness it would b
inhuman to doubt unreasonable as it seems
If be is yet unconvinced, the agony Of hi
mind must beinsupportable, and hardly less
if in the course Of this protracted investiga
ton he has had the hard Judgment he hui
nursed so desperately against his wife, sha
ken by the proofs of the deprayity of herac
cuscrs. In either case hemust be the objec
of profound commiseration, Of which the
best evidence hereafter viii beabsolute absti
nenoe by the press Of any further discussion
of his domestic affairs We cannot but ex
press our conviction that Mrs Forrest vas
most deeply injured lady, and our satisfac
ti0nsthat sue las received a public acquittal
But to both parties the remembrance mus
befull Of anguish, and foroW, part Fe nefe
desire TO sec the subject mentioned again.
az q Picognne
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-05

B9- We are requested to announce that
Col Joseph B. Cobb, will deliver lecture
on the subject of education at the Odd Eel
lows Hall, orsome other suitable place on
next Wednesday evening, preparatory to the
opening of the Odd Fellows Academy. The
public are respectfully invited to attend.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-05
Arrival Of the Steamer America.

BAIr1MoRE, Jan. %.
The Steamer America arrived at nlidnigh
on Saturday.
France remains quiet. The promulgatior
of the new Constitution had been deferree
ten days. The only political item of inter
est is, a reported serious misunderstanding
between the President and Lord Normandy
relative to Belgium. The latter Was abou
to return to England.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-05
New York, January 2eth.

AsS9ss = S4AAg SSs-4sesSA NsSO@A.
In the Forest divorce case, a verdict was
rendered to-day. Forest guilty. Of Adultery
innocent, and alimony decreed to the
amount Of IS 900 annually.
Great excitement preFailed, but the YER
dictseoms to have given general satisfaction.
The argument for q new trial viii be heard
tomorrow
CONGRESS-. In the Senate, on Monday,
Mr. Hale presented a petition for abolition
Of the fugitive alave law
In the House, to-day; the discussion Of
the Mexiean Indemnity bill was resumed.
YEssEL BURNT The brig Samuel Ba-
ker from Charleston, the 9Th, with cargo Of
Cotton, lemons, grapes, &C., vas burnt on
Thursday, il Chesapeake Bay, within 16
miles Of baltimore. She was insured Tor
MEaIpHIs, Jan. 26.
The steamer De Wit Clinton, from New
Orleans boand to Pittsburg, struck snag
eight miles below this city, about o'clock
yesterday morning, and sunk Within two
minutes d fifteen feet water IWenl hye
o. thirty lives were loss deck pass
except one 6reman Theofic crew, books
ana 81 were all sayee gitE tlae aboEe g.
eeption. Ihe boat al cargo en irely los
insured Is Pittsbar
1an.
Adue 90 John
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-05
Senator Downs Defeated.


We directed attention in a recent issue to
the tone of the Wing press of Louisiana to-
wards Senator Downs. We showed that af-
ter dividing and weakening the Democratic
party, by means Of the Union humbug, the
Wings obtaining majority in the Legisla-
ture, they determined to cast him over board.
Our remarks have been verified He was
defeated BY J P. Benjamin, (whig, on the
18th instant by twelve votes, Only three
Wings out Of all his quondam Wing .eulo-
gists, voted for him, and they, itisstated, an
tnounced that they did 50 under Instructions.
But as soon as they obtained power By yaunt-
ing their devotion to the sSUuion, and win
ming the confidence Of nnsuspecting Demo
Gratis, he was cast aside with as little ceremo-
my as if he had been onesof those rabid ''frc-
eaters," whom they we're wont to denounce.
Mississlpiau.
VALUE OF SLAVES The negroes be-
longing to the estate Of Richard Hines II
4 Edgecomb, sold, on the 18th inst. We IN.
derstand, says the Wilmington G Her.
I aid, at an average Of 800, fol Old and
young. Young men-best field hands
sold at $S75 $1,000
The SoutheFner says The FIRST negro
put upon the stand, I carriage driver, very
ordinary looking mnlattoi with 40 extfaordi-
nary qualifications save that Of being lia.
dler, brought 1850 a carpenter aged d
bout % brought $780, q black smith
Ielmply hammefer, llll painter q
gee about 70 l005 Corn field male hands
over 20 years 81 brought from e
$1,000 BOYS about over $500. cirls
from % q Is, from 500 e 800
~ deaf aio an
eIa1 po1 to bet husband ll 4or
Oh ill., 9ly
anq qea pp g AeaFe
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-05

R@- Our thanks are due Messrs. Jack
and Crusoe Of the Legislature, and also the
Hon. J. J. McRae and j. A. Wilcox of
Congress, for public documents
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-05
McKEEN & MAFFITT,
fTTy TNTELLIGENCE OFrIr

No. 80, RoYAL STREET, NoBIIE
J. A. PERRY, Book ken,
NExr DOOR NORTH OF THE LITERARY DEfsi
Forthe purpose Of conducting the auction,
General Intelligence Business, Purchase :,
Sale OF Real Estate asd Personal PROPERTY. p
ting out Houses, hiring out Negroes. and srrs
all kinds of Stocks.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-02-05

serve have received the Tri-Weekly Mis-
sissippian of the I'd inst. The proceedings
of the Legislature for the past week, contain
nothing of public interest The Mississippi
an will receive our thanks for its tri-weekly
favors