davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
Congressional.
w WASHINGTON, March 3.
u

W NV W ooSh fh ~
vannah river. Passed.
During the discussion of the report
from The conference on disagreeing votes
Of both Houses on the Army Appro.
priation bill, MI. Faulkner alluded to
the subject of claims for damages in
California during the Mexican war
Mr.. Benton understood him I o say
something detrimental to Fremont, and
Using indignantly and repelling with
extreme warmth the accusation. s..did
you say Fremont did il, sir? did you say
Ftemon, did it sir?" Cries of orde.-
The Speaker raped with his hammer
and Informed the gentleman he was out
Of order.
Mr.. Ben,on-I am. sir; but | wan. to
vindicate truth and justice, sir. Cries
of order-much confusion. The Speak
err continued rapplng.
Mr.. Faulkner-The+gen,leman is not
more inclined to do this than | am -
There was no occasion for his excite
ment. | was o making illusions to
Fremont, IN enquiry of the injury or
destruction of property by him. was
speaking of a private claim and alluded
10 .ne testimony q CON. stockton.
the House passed the Senate bill
making appropriations LOT deepening me
channe. OF %. Clair mats ana 81. Marys
river N'lch'gah.
The House refused TO take upthe bill
making appropriations for iheamprove.
Tbe pras;dan, h,s 5000 10 o,..a
MaiI S,aamar hi, aw;nr - ,ha CoIl;ns
amanJ,man,s c., :, ,hs
H.
SENATE
.mo,aman, .rood $3.50.
,r;a,;nn COS nno - n;ra., G.,
r,.'ravy ~ No sveon,aa
A, b,,I,nas, "ns ,hs c;v;, and d;n,o.
na,;. s,i n.ss.d ,u;h and
men,
w. r,v,, ,,,.or,i,,;o, h;,, 10. ,be,
,,Lan
AT, M,,,orv movsa =, ,m.namer, for
nr,.,;nn $780, Sieve arm,r 800.
,;,aJ 81 90
M, Ssw,rd ,,oro.ea :. a. .me,d.
men, - Tho orsap Nil, s,samsr h,ll
;ns, vetoed h, s,riL;no o,, tho ,.l,,.s,e
-ne,l;nn no - S;ve notice - al
Inc ~ Inc d;.con,;na.nca or sv,r, :,
iow,nce and comnsll;na him - h,ld
nsw s,e,mers
pr. 1900 .J .....
Hsn
houoE-ooNTiNuED.
"A message was feceived rom tue
r~resiceh', informing 'he mouse 'ha' ne
hao sigheu CERTAIN o','s anu returning TIE
ocean man steamer OH WIN ooJec'ons.
lurea' sehsaaoh.l II message was
feau. ifesiueh' quo'es sec'ohs
anu relsIs 70 me con'rac' Dy "hich hve
SHIPS 70 DC oui'.' whereas only
iouf 0ffl pu' Oh me route. d
OH proPs 10 a'spense WIN me nun
SNIP mefesy snPuia"hg 70 pfoViue ior
'le loss o. ue A'e'o' anu proposes 10
fepeai me 'ofmer iaw' o,rec'ing notice
10 DC gwen 20 terminate me present al.
ianse'hen'. na',o paying
contractors mach larger sums 'han
""ph"' ~ - ois'" oa1" ho
speaAs OF 1he increased pay WINE nom
lhaa,y mass'g app'op.'auons lot rams
poi'asion ~ mars anu 'ays !" commune
.n's "ouiu s's0 .neai pteeu'ihence' an'
W p.eo,uoas somp1 sssaoilsn q
moaopo'y "o' wiz" VIC eons"-
.r.no lille. az h,nd,aa a.,
'h.ns.nJ aa,l..s 49, 49,. hay.
81 - - - !. -, ~"
pos,.ns arc =, 2 ooo and r,.
r." ~ ~
,aoaa,. rrnm D=.sssnns.s :
.m.nn, n.;d hv Coysrn,,, MI ~
a;,smsni roIlowsd
M. uno. .,os..m;d ,ha .onc,.;o.
80. 60 col,owad .a,o - ..n;a ~"
sa,"s ~ mas
ia I;har,;oso: 10 co,n,.v 40
ham;n.h,a-,h vs,o was 10 ha;,h. y,
Fanny .nd n@su,na,;on w;,hoa, era.s
y-"' " fiS.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

vSee ElIeiman's advertisement
He is a first rate workman. Give him
a call.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

iNEw YoRK. March s..
A salute Of one hundred gans wa,
fred or the commonsto.da day, ID honoro Of
Pierce's Inauguration two years ago.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

~ Ar.hur's Magazine. for March, has
been received. Its new dress makes it
more attractive than ever.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
WASHINGTON, March 4.
SENATE. q

A number Of private bills were passed.
Reports from various committees Of
confer n occupied the most of the
night, besides which, some time was
spent in executive session. in which the
appointments under the army bill wero
confirmed.
MI. Douglas reported a bill from the
Committee on Territories. authorizing
the people of Oregon 10 form q State
Constitution, and apply a, the mex, ses-
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15

New BEDFORD. March 8. s
George Rowland, KNOW .NosAinx.
has been elected Mayor by a tremendous
majority.
Demoine courier., 1855-03-15
WING NOMINATIONS.

For Commissioning. Of the Demeimc Rircr
improvement,
WlLLIAMsMcKAY-W Polk Co.
For Register Of the ID. NJ. Rirer improvement,
J. O.. LOCK WOOD-O louisa Co.
For Register in The State Land Office,
ANSON IlART-V Johnson Co..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04

hANZAs.-Gnyernor Shannon made ridi.
culous figure by all accounts, st the late pro-
slavery convention at LeaveRworth, of which
he was president. The meeting invited all
friends of law and order 10 participate. but
when Mr.. Parrot, delegate to the free state
convention, rose to speak, Shannon could not
see or hear him. Mr. Par OFT persisted, how
ever. and made his speech, interrupted by
gr0ans and Kisses, in which ne reminded
Shannon of events in his past political history
that did not fit well with his present position
as the leader of the invaders of Kanzas. He
was followed by Mr.. Perkins, who made
very bloody speech, in which he said that
"kanzas must not be given over TO the ruth
less abolitioniss; We will trust to our rifles
and make the blood flow as freely as do the
tulbid waters of the Missouri. This senti-
ment was received with cheers, loud and pro-
longed. The iiendish spirit of the meeting
does not seem to have been at all uneongeI.-
lal to Shannon, who retired from the conyen-
ton TO a drinking hole, and spent the evening
''smihng' with johnson and his associates,
the fellows who committed the brutal cut
rage upon Phillips, some time since. The
citizens of Leayenworth were indignant and
disguised with the conduct of Shannon, who
after brie. attempt to get into the good grac-
es of the free state settlers, has again fallen
back into association with the vilest of the
Missouri rabble.-A call signed by more than
a hundred citizens of Leavenworth has been
issued, inviting the people TO genuine law
and order convention at that place on the eth
of December.
The fall emigration into the territory is re-
presented as very large, exceeding all expee-
tations. The Lawrence Herald of Freedom
says:-
nIt Is indeed surnrisinu to see the crowds
which are vending their way daily into the
territory. Ii the reports which reach US from
all quarters are reliable, and we believe they
are, our appropriation will nearly equal 10 900 by
tt first of December, and the siring emigra.
ton viii make us equal from 10000 to l00,-
600. Congress can hardly refuse us admit
tance into the Union for the want Of sufficient
population; for we shall reach the requisite
number ere the bill is acted upon by that body
which endorses our state constitution.
A gentleman just from Neosho Valley in
forms US that the tide of emigration into that
part of Kanzas territory is incredible-on
every mile of the road between Kanzas city
and that point wagons are met on their way.
Neosho country is The garden of Kanzas.
Kansas city Enterprise.
The above intelligence is corroboIated by |
the statements OF all who are acquainted with |
the facts; and better still they are fee state
men from Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin,
A few such families as that of Mr. Harvey, |
who took passage at Cincinnati, the other day, !
for Kanzas, would soon fill up the territory. !
When asked how many there were in the |
family, he said he could not count them but |
would give their names, which he did, and it
was found that he had nineteen ehildren-hye
boys and fourteen pretty daughters.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04

Lyons KafhaiPou.-The present immense sale
of this article, almost fabulous in amount which shows
the public apprec alton of preparation which rests lis
claims entirely upon its merits The astonishing re-
suits produced by the Kathsroa in preserving the hair
from badness and restoring it when it has fallen out
cleansing from danduf and all other impurities and i'm.
parting to it beautiful gloss and siken texture together
with its delightful perfume ami perfect ceannes have
made it the most universally popular toilet article ever
used To quad against valueless limitations counter-
feits. always ask for LYONS Kathairon
Sold everywhere in largo battles, foronly 2 ) cts
HEATH, WYNKoop K co., Pr Iprieturs,
I'm e3 Liberty street. N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04

The Missouri legislature are drawing
their lines around tie free coored population
OF that state with tensity that would amount
very nearly to oppression, fit were any where
exceptin the freest country in the world. A
law is now under consideration which pro-
vldes that hereafter no slaves shall be eman-
cipated in the State; that no free negro
shall come into and settle in the state TOR
more than thirty days, and that any one
doing SO shall be held guilty of felony; that
no negro mulatto who is not now in the state
shall be capable of holding real estate by pur-
chase, gift, grant, descent or lease, and that
all contracts made with any free negro or mu-
latto, in violation of the law, shall be null and
void. "Hail Columbia, happy land 70
On Sunday last, FIVE runaway slaves,
from the neighboihood of Charlestown, Va,
were oyertaken in the vicinity of Potomac
river, near Sharpsburg, Md, when tour of
them were arrested and lodged in Washing
ton county Jail. The fifth jumped over an
embankment into the canal. and was drowned.
In some parts Of Pennsylvania, IL e
corn crops are said to be greater in the nggre
cute than at any time before in fifteen years.
From seventy to ninety bushels per acre is q
common yield, and one field owned by DIR.
VIM. Ragon, of Washington county made
one hundred and twenty two bushels per
acre.
A German at Evansville, Ind, the
other day, drove pair Of horses attached to a
wagon, into the river, for the purpose of wa
tering the onimals. They got beyond their
depth and were speedily drowned. The bed OF
the wagon hoated off with the driver seated
in it. He finally got ashore, losing his hat
and coat. His first exclamation on landing,
was "Yell, by tam, save my pipe, any
how"
A man was placed short time since
in lunatic asylum at Berlin, to be treated for
mental alienation, brought ON by the use Of
hair dye. On examining the dye which he
had employed, it was ascertained to be COM
posed Of lead. mercury and lunar caustc. II
produced violent pains in the head, and al
length led TO madness.
Forty thousand woodcocks, thirty-six
thousand partridges, ten thousand rabbits,
twenty thousand canvass back ducks, five
thousand brnnt. two thousand mallards, thir.
ty thousand black ducks, five thousuud wild
| geese, ten thousand dozen plover and snipes
and twenty-five thousand dozen wild pigeon,
arc sold in the Nav York margets yearly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04
Police Court.

MONDA1. Lee. D.
BEFORE JUDGE GREEN.-alorris Foley and
Michael Morresey, for being drunk, were fined
each 50 and costs.
Edward Fitzgerald, foI being drunk, was fined
81 and COSTS and committed in default of pay
ment.
SATURDAY, Dec. l.
Sylvester Wilson, Jr., who keeps fish market
on Exchange Street, was brought up for keeping
disorderly shop. On Friday night several per-
sons were discovered there, by the police, in
state OF ntOxication. Wilson was ordered to re-
eognize in $500 to appear at next term of the
Criminal Court to answer to the complaint He
was committed for want of bail
Henry j. Guillon, an associate of the above,
brought up on similar complaint, was ordered TO
recognize in the amount, to appear as afore-
said. He was also committed for want of bail.
Eliza beth Freeman and Mary E. Morse (col-
| ored) who were discovered in Wilson's shop in
| state Of intoxication Friday night, were each
| fined S3 and costs for being drunk, and committed
| in default
Alfred Toney, for assault and battery on his
| wife, was fined Sl5 and costs, and ordered to
recognize in $500 to keep the peace for six mos.
| lie was committed.
| sentenced to the House of Correction for one
month. and for assault on Waterman, was SEN
fenced there an additional month. The same de-
iendant was fined So and costs for being drunk
He was committed
Richard Powers, for disturbing the peace, was
fined 50 and costs, and for being DRINK 81 and
costs, and committed
James Cation, for being drunk, was fined 50 and
| costs, and committed
Peter Brannon, for being drunk, was fined SO
and COSTS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04

INTERESTING LITERARY ENTERTAINMENTS.
Mr.. Charles Whitney, the celebrated elocution.
ist, will give one of his lecture representations of
remarkable American, Ind ian, and European or
ators, at the City Hall, on Thursday evening"
Mr. W. has won golden opinions from large au-
diences on both sides of the Atlantic for his ora.
torical and Evolutionary powers, aud rare intel
lectual feast may be relied upon. We copy the
following from notice of his performances while
in London, from the London papers =
A frstrate impersonator stands before US, of a
new order of genius; and we forget that il is
representation that we are witnessing, but imag-
Inc it to be real scene. We are first introduced
to the American Congress, assembled IN the cap.
itol and Clay, Webster, Randolph, Benton, Cal.
houn. Hayne, Preston stand before us with a
strong determinate individuality. Now we are
transported to an Indian Camp fire, where we al
most hear the gentle Tustling of the tree tops I'M
der whose shade they are gathered With the
grace and dignity Of Roman Senator, Philip or
Red Jacket delineate the primitive simplicity and
happiness of their people, and the wrongs they
had sustained from the usurpations of whi e men,
with such bold, but faithful pencil, that every
audltor was soon raised to vengeance, or melted
into tears. The effect was inexpressible But
ere the emotions of admiration and sympathy had
subsidized, we find ourselves upon the broad prai
nes OF the West, and in roars of laughter at the
eqtravagant appearance of " Wolf Jim, Z" in the
Missouri Legislature. Others that we have heard
in this department of tn initiative arts, were of
that class OF the Grecian artist at whose fruit the
BIRDS pecked, while Mr. WhitneY's rank with
Parrhasin's picture when men cried out to draw
aside the curtain.-Ladies' Ne.ys
The beautiful and sublime, those two great
pnises of eloquence, he feels deeply, and can en-
body IN multiiarious forms London AtteIeeum.
LUNG INHALATIoN.-Dr. c. Howard Marshall,
catarrh and lung physician, of New York, will
receive patients at the Worcester House on Wed.
nosday, Thursday, and Friday, Dec 9Th, 9Th, and
III Eor.n.,l. - -, Z.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04

Letter from DIR. HOlmes.-Mr. Jernison =
sir-I am aware that there is strong prejudice against
advertised medicine; notwithstanding, believe your
Pile and Worm Compound is a superior and safe remedy
for the Piles Having tested its qualities in severn cases
am fully satisfied trait it is worthy of public confidence
and most cheeriuy recommend it to those who are a
ficted with this painful disease
DAVID HOLMES, NJ. D.
Providence, Get. 20, 1855 n2l div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04

FLARE-UP At BETHANY, VIRGINIA-ANTI.
SLAVERY ExcITENENT.-Last week there was
a great commotion at the Disciples College,
presided over by Rev. Alexander Campbell,
at bethany, Va. 1t was produced by a stu
dent by the name Of Burns, who, in fulfil
ment of his appointment to preach on Sab
bath evening, in the College pulpit, pursuant
10 an election of College Literary Society TO
which he belonged, undertook to speak en- the
subject OF human rights, and in opposition to
slavery. though in very mild terms.
his remarks, mild as they were, produced a
furious excitement ar ong the Southern stu
dents, and others. who were known to be
armed with deadly weapons. The meeting
was greatly disturbed By Kisses, yells, cat
calls, &c, &C., and threats of violence against
the speaker were freely thrown out. The mob
spirit finally prevailed and the Southerners
had made their arrangements TO lay violent
hands upon Burns and duck him IN the river,
and commit other atrocities upon him. His
friends, howev er, gathered around him, and
he was enabled to escape, in the darkness of
the night, from those who were lying in wait
to seize him.
The Southern students met the next day.
and resolved that the subject of slavery should
not be discussed in the college. The Faculty
censured the impruaence of Burns, one of
them significantly remarking, that when
among gunpowder they must not crrry match
es The Northern students also met, and re-
solved, that inasm1ch as the faculty refused
to award to them the rights Of American citi
zens, among which was freedom of speech,
they would no longer remain in connection
with the institution. They accordingly de-
termined to leave the theater Of such disgrace
full proceedings, where the paddock, by the
sanction of the faculty, was sought to be fas
tened on their lips. All the Northern stu
dents, except a few who remained waiting
orders from home, left, and also some from
the South.
Three of the Northern students who were
on their way home, spent the last Sabbath
IN this village, and from them, through a
friend, we have derived the above recited
facts, which needs no comments from us, as
they are their own best commentary. Mr.
Burns, the student above alluded to, is 6
Scotchman, from Canada We are gratfed
to learn that Charles Judd, ESQ.,, of this vii
lage, who has a ward at the Bethany College
hrs promptly written to him to rack up and
return home Portage o. DEM, Nov. 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04

FATAL RAILROAD AccIDENT.-Troy n. ",
Dec 1.-The engine attached to the down
train on the Grand Trunk River Railroad to-
day, when three miles east of Cornwall, ran
off the track and plunged down an embank
ment, turning complete somerset. The en-
CINE was completely shattered, the engineer
killed. and the fireman badly hurt. None of
the passengers were injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04

CAENIBALs AMONG THE 1NDIANs.-The Hon
q. ID. Williams recently returned to Detroit
from visit to the Chippewas who reside near
Grand Portage, within few miles of the ma
tional boundary between the United States
and Canada. While there he became &C.
quainted with the Bots Torte Indians, who, as
their name denotes, inhabit the "thick wood
or heavy timbered lands near Pigeon River
The main substance of this tribe is wild
rice, which grows luxuriantly in that vicinity.
This crop is sometimes cut off by some vicssi.
tude. and when this happens these Indians
are frequently distressed for food, as the
chase is uncertain and game scarce. The last
Winter was peculiarly hard one, and in the
course Of il this tribe were reduced to the re-
voting and horrible strait Of eating their own
children, which they did to the extent of al
most determination. He saw and conversed
with TWO women Of the tribe, one Of whom
hnd given up two and the other three child
rem successfully, to be slain and eaten.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04
REPURLICAN WARD MEETINGs.

The Republican voters Of Wards 0ns, Two Three, aud
Pour win meet at the Republican Head Q arters, on
wedpesday Evening, Dec sth. ct - O'Clock, to nom
mate Ward and City 0f5cers-
The Republcans Of Ward Five, will meet at their Ward
Room on Thursday Evening, at IL O'Clock, to nominate
Ward and City oficers-
The Republican voters Of Wards Six, Seven and Eight,
viii meet srthe Republican Head Quarters, Thursday
Evening at l-2 O'Clock, to nominate Ward and City
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04

The Presidents MEssAGg.-We learn that
the President has fully decided to commune
cate his forthcoming message to Congress in
manuscript, and that it will not be printed p adj
vance of its deli~ery as heretofore. The press
will therefore be driven to the necessity of send
ing by telegraph such incomplete abstract of the
message as can be made during the reading of it
before Congress, and as soon as printed the mes
sage will probably be expressed through by loco
notiye.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04

PRoLIFIo.-We heard of an instance a day
or two since, which is Of rare occurrence, but
which must gain the sympathy OF oil who
feel an interest in the rapid population OF the
country. In one housein the western sec.
ton Of the city, reside two industrious and
worthy mechanics, ono Of whom was present.
ed few days ago with two sons, and the 9th.
er with two daughters aud a son. This IL in
creasing the population at railroad speed, but
lie who heareth the young ravens cry will
protect and sustain thoIn. dat. ADsoricgn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS reports re-
eeiyed last evening, stated that on the first bal
lot, VIM. A. Richardson of Illinois, administra-
ton candidate, received IA votes; Campbell, Re-
publican, 81; Banks, Republican, %; Haven,
Know Nothing, 81, and several scattering, prob.
ably mostly Republicans, who agreed on the FIRST
ballot to divide their votes among different can
didafaa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04

Died IN Washington County, Alaba-
ma. on the 9th ult.. John Secret soed Io2
years. he served in the revolutionary army
under Col. Brown and Gen. Marion-s Az.
voted and brave soldier; was in several con.
u c.s with the British, and was at the battle
Of Kings Mountain and. Il not the last, was
among the last OF those who endured the pri-
vauons and dangers OF Marion's extraordina.
ry warfare. John Secret was native Of Viz.
GINA.
Mr.. 9. Hell Of Davenport, Iowa, keep.
OF OF dance house, adyertises that the liquoi
law and the Sunday laws have ruined his bus
mess and he Is obliged to offer his house fol
SALE 10 fact the occupation Of Hell Is gone
Bo beit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04

A MAMMOTH TURKEY.-Among large lot
of poultry sent last week from Westerly. r.
l. to Boston, was turkey weighing twenty
seven pounds. dressed. which sold for 1913.
1t was raised by VIM. Chapman, of Stoning-
10,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04

NOtice.-W. L HOBBS Teacher of all kinds of BRASS
Instruments, ClAri met Flute &C. Brass Bands taught
in the most thorough maaner.
Also music composed arranged for brass and string
bands, oTchestras NC Apply to Lorng Brothers Music
Store, or W. L. Hobbs 20 Winter ST., Worcester
SIC dtf -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04

REMARKABLE ELECTRIC ExPLosIoN- One
of the most remarkable natural explosions of
el ctricity we have ever known, took place a
few weeks since, at the residence of David
Thomas, of Union Springs, Cayuga county,
New York.
There appears to have been negative cloud
passing over head at the time. The electric
fluid broke up from the ground, near the we'll,
tore up the turf, and splashed the window
and side OF the house, up to the caves, with
discharge of mud aud earth this was at the
kitchen wing. About thirty feet distant, and
at one OF the front corners, discharge APP
pears to have come up through the cellar
wall, and to have escaped just above The un.
derpinning, through the outer boards. making
hole about an inch and half in diameter,
tearing off few splnters, and throwing them
about thirty ieet distant. The noise was
single, very loud explosion. A. thunder
storm, one of the latest in autumn, was pass
ing a: the time. There are good lightning
rods on the house, but we could not discover
that they had any connection with this dis.
charge, from any external marks; but there
can be hardly question that most Of tie ex-
plOsion passed through thnm upwards 10 the
cloud, and no doubt had their points been OBJ
served at the moment vivid brush of light
might have been seen upon them, precisely
similar to that occasioned by a discharge
through point from an electric machine
Country Gentleman, 2lst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-04
CLOSING PRICES AT THE BROKERS' noAaD.

Good.-The Bal am of Wild Cherry, by DR.. Wstar, is
doing vast deal of good in this season Of coughs and
bronchial troubles The few hut what can be
easily cured by this medicine. Give trial least