davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-29

hlabama, offered strong resolution appro-
batory Of the administration and perscnal
character of Andrew Jackson, which was
unanimously adopted. AR. Milroy on The
part of Indiana handed in letter pledging
Indiana to the nomination of Mr.. Van Buren,.
The letter was ordered to be recorded. An
extract ofa letter from Gov. Miller of Mis-
souri,, to the Hon. y. II. Benton assuring them
Of the vote Of Missouri. for Mr.. Van Buren,.
was read to the convention. A committee
to ascertain the expenses of the convention
was appointed. A resolution was passed
making it the duty Of the President and Vice
Presidents Of the Convention TO inform MIR.
Van Buren OF his nomination, was passed
unanimously, and then the Convention ad.
journed until tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock
TO give time to the Committee to prepare the
address 10 tho people of the United States.
The following gives Mr.. Clsy's Resolu-
ton -
"Rssolved the Convention repose
the highest confidence in the purity, patriot.
ism, and talents of Andrew Jackson, and that
we most cordially concur in the repeated no.
limitations which he has received in various
parts Of the Union, as candidate for 70.
election to the Office which he now fills with
so much honor 10 himself and usefulness to
his country"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-29

BY the foregoing bill, all wool upman.
ufactured, the value whereof at the place Of
export, does not ercetd ten cents per pound
will pay Ave per cent ad valorem when
the value exceeds ten cents per pound, 1t
will pay twenty per cent ad valorem.
BY the present Tariff, wool of the came
description, pays four cents per pound, and
fifty per cent on the cost on board.
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-29

The following statement exhibits the com.
parstne average prices Of Wool Imported
the last yosrJ at the present rate Of duty, end
st f'oeniy per cen, as proposed by the Sec.
rotary Of the Treasury
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-29

The Reform Bill was passed to
second reading, in the House Of Lords
by a majority Of nine votes.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
STAuNTON CONVENTION.

AT meeting oftho Youngi Men of Rockbridge
county, assembled at the Court House in Lcxing-
ton, Saturday, the 10th of June, 1882, for the
purpose of cooperating with the Young Men
throughout the United States, in supporting HEN
RI CLAY for President, and JOHN SERGEANT
for Vice President, DR.. Alfred Lcyburn was called
to the Chair, and James ID. Davidson was appoint
cd Secretary.
The meeting was addressed by &. =. Dorman,
who in tho course of his remaks, explained the OBJ
jcct for which it had assembled.
The following resolutions, offered by A L. Esk-
ridge, Esq. were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That VIC approve of the Convention
proposed To be held at Staunton, on the third Mon
day of July next, having for its object the election
OF Henry Clay for President, and John Sergeant
for Vice President of the u. States.
Resolved, That be appointed Dele
gates to represent this meeting in said Convcn-
ton.
On motion, the blank in the second resolution
was filled up with the names of C.. T. Dorman, A.
p. Eskrdge, Samuel Med. Moore, John w. Har-
ris, and James ID. Davidson.
On motion, it Resolved, That the proceed
ings ofthis meeting be published in tho Rockbridge
Inteligenccr, the Union, and the Richmond Wing.
A. LEYBURN, Chairman.
JAMES ID. DAVIDSON, Secretary
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
RESOLUTIONS
adopted at Meeting Of the Citizens Of Hanover,

adopted at Meeting Of the Citizens Of Hanover,
Tie 26M June
At a Meeting of the citizens of Hanover Coun-
ty, at their Court House, the 26th inst, in
Iorny with their late adjournment, JOS NJ. Shep-
Phrd was again called to the Chair, and Richard
ii. Johnson, and Nathaniel f. Bowe, appointed
Secretaries, and the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That Committee of nine be appoint
ed to prepare and forward to Henry Clay, a suita-
bic invitation to- attend Public Dinner TO be given
hun at the place of his nativity, in this County,
and to receive his reply, and make the same pub.
lIc, and that the following gentlemen constitute
the said Committeeman. NJ. Sheppard, VI. Davis
Richard III. Johnson, Francis g. Taylor, James
Underwood, Thos. Price, Jun. Richard Darracott
Nathaniel Bowe, and Miles Macon.
ResOIUed, That the same Committee shall also
act as Committee of Reception, with power to
make all necessary and ncide nta arrangements for
giving our Guest an appropriate reception into his
native county
Resoiped That ten persons be appointed a Com
nittee OF Arrangement, with power to increase
the number TO any extent that may seem iudicious;
whose duty it shall be to contract with suitable pcr
sons TO furnish the said Dinner and to supervise all
things connected herewith, and to make such other
appropriate arrangements for the comfortable ac-
commodatiOu of our Guest, and of the Compapv
that may tie expected to meet him, as may seem
to them requisite and necessary, and that Henry
Curtis, VIM. ID. Taylor, Lucien Price, William s
Richardson, james Winston, Hudson NJ Wing.
field, Garland Taylor, John W. Truchoart, Tbos
boswell William w. Mallory, and Jos. G. Wing
field, do constitute the aforesaid Committee
Res0lDed, That Henry Curtis, JOS VI. Sheppard
Hector Davis, Richard n. johnson, and Miles Ma
con, be appointed Committee to prepare Toasts
Tor the occasion, with the distinct UNDERSTANDING
that 10 sentiment thus offered, shall violate the
pledge heretofore given.
Resided, That the Committee Of Invitation
bc, and they are hereby instructed, to invite the
Ron John Marshall, as a distinguished Revolu,
tionary Patriot, and such other Revolutionary Wor
thjes, as they may be able to find within convcnen,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29

Four millions of dollars therefore, the nmouot
of taxation imposed, will operate as tax of
twelve and half per cent. ou all the consumers
OF the thirty-two millions of cotton fabrics i'm
tho United States. As it is obvious that tho con-
sumers Of imported cotton manufactures would
only bear in the case stated bur,hen Of twelve
aud half per cent it would seem TO follow "a
corollary, that the remaining thrty-seven and
half per CEN. Of the duty paid at tho GU tom
house, must be a hurthen on the producers for
il may be laid down as "a universal rule, the,
wherever duty is levied upon any production,
whatever part of that duty cannot he thrown
upon the consumer, must. of necessity, fall on
the producer.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
ALEXANDRIA. InNr 81

T..
It's well known fact, that FEAR greatly aug
ments the danger of taking and recovering from,
the Cholera, and also know that the cause of
tear, and the dread of many other evils, have no
existence except through idle rumOr
IL has been rumored that the Virginia. expect
cd from Liverpool, has passengers, and that Ia
nave died The owners have no information of
any on board, and that she cannot have room for
many is certain Her cargo in salt IRON and coal,
VIII weigh 800 tons, and she has about $50 tons of
measurement goods.
This District is not the resort of many passcn-
gers, and we may have reasonable hope Of escape
from the dreaded evil Of Cholera. Our police Il.
ON the alert in the removal of nuisancos: attention
TO cleanliness will, trust, ensure US our usual
state of good health
=. ,. Since the above in type the virginia
mas arrived, with ten or twelve passengers, all in
excellent health. There has been no gickness-no
appearance OF sickncss-and we are only surprised
that any such report is noticed above could ever
nave been put in circulation.
In addition, we authorized by Dr. Semmes.
tne Health Officer, to state that he has examined
All the different vessels lately arrived at this port,
ana That in no instance has there been single case
OF sickness of any description. The general
Psalth OF the town is likewise extremely good.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
RtcDmsosgD gGsSe9m
Thursday Ecentisg. Fame IS.
NEW YORK-AND HER ELECTORAL.
VOTE

|
| We hail with much pleasure, the language of
the New FORK American, upon the result of the
Utica Convention. Tho views of that able print
adopted by the Commercial, and o,her LEADING CLAW
prints are indicative of full understanding and har
monious action, between the great parties of Ma
tional Republicans and Anti Masons. Does any
man doubt what the effect will be? The New York
Wing, leading Anti Masonic Journal, observes
upon the Utica Ticket
"ANTIMAsoNIC STATE CoNvENr1oN boJ,,
met according to notice, on Thursday of last>veet
at Utica, and made nominations for 'Governo, IT,
Governor, and Electors Of President and Vice
President. We speak from personal know,edoe
when we say that the most gratifying harmony of
views and feelings prevailed of which the pron,n,
tudc with which the business of the Convention
was despatched, was unequvoca proof The tone
| of feeling manifested by the Convention is but n
sample OF the sentiment prevailing in the COM
monweath, and we have not doubt that tho MO-
pie of New York will ratify the proceedings of
this Convention, by an exemplary majority"
Now do we, for tho first time, begin to entertain
not merely an animated hope, but sanguine conf
dence, ofthc result of tho coming Presidential elect
ION. Ii this ticket succeeds, the general persua sion
49, that it will vote for Mr.. Clay. How would the
case stand in that event? We know there is a
general and reasonable want of faith in elections
upon paper, butwe will follow contemporary exam
pie, and make the experiment.
| There 2SS electoral votcs-necessarv to n
choice las.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
CHOTED 4

From the ~ Y. Courier & Enquirer, of June 25.
J. T.. Mills, Esq of the house of Z, II
Mills Montreal, left that place tho 2lst inst. at
2 p. Nj. at which time it was generally hoped that
attacks of the Cholera were much fewer tlinn fbcv
had been. The report of the death of Nath Jones.
Esq OF the house OF Horatio Gates &, Co. was prc
mature.-At the last date from Quebec he was stilI
well. The report of the death of John TRY. Esq.
was also premature. Among the recent deaths arc
Horace Dickinson, Esq. the cutcrprising and verv
celebrated man contractor, Stephen Sowell, ESQ
and Henry Mackenzie, Esq formerly M,KcnIis
Bethuuc q Coz The disease had broken out AZ the
Indian village Of Caughnawagu, and tho deaths
were about is per day The Bank at Quebec had
been closed for one day only, and this was in con
sequence OF tho death of two clerks. One or two
deaths bad occurred in that part of the Montreal
banking house occupied adwollinp by tho cash
ier They were domestics in the family. TLs
Montreal Bank was still open, tho but for two or
three hours each day.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
MEETING IN WYTuE

a meeting of the friends of Mr.. Clay was held
at Wythc Court House, on the 1lth inst for the
purpose of appointing Delegates to the National
Republican Young Mems Convention, TO be held
in Staunton on the third Monday in July next.
\ committee chosen to prepare u preamble
aud resolutions, expressive of the views of the
meeting; which being read and adopted, FIVE gen.
tlemen selected Delegates to the above
named Convention, viz. Messrs. Charles l..
Crockett, Issac j. Lcttwich, John II. Savers,
Thos. j. Niche, and Alexander H. III. Stuart
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
FnR TILE WIG.

Messrs. Editors: l am in town incog, and |
may burst upon you soon, do inform the Mayor
that Richmond is in a fine condition for the spread
ing of any contagious disease, and do believe
that am contagious. While passing down Main
Street the other day. IL have been here a fortnight,
via the Lakes1 / heard venerable gentleman say
that he had been living here 23 years, and he
knew the city filthy. If the Mayor will order
the proper persons to clean the allies and remove
other nuisances that may be in every direct
ion, will pass on to the South, otherwise l shall
spend the Summer with you.
CHOLERA IN DISGUISE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29

We ore happy to soy that the disease is assu-
ming milder character, and the number of at
tacks much diminished, within the last two days.
Indeed. this day, all our physicians agree that tho
number of cases is scnsibly diminished, and Weld
more readily to medical treatment than tbcy did
The TRUTH probably, is, that tho victims most sus-
ceptible of severe attack (wo mean the drunkards
and tpplcrs upon whom it almost ariahly proves
fatal), have been swept off, and the physicians no
doubt, understand the disease better than they did
We presume TO say, that we do no, overrate the
deaths average of 100 per day for the las,
ten days, which is frighttul mortality for popu
laton of 80 to $4,000.
We wish we>could say, in truth. that none but
the worthless in community had fallen victims
TO this dreadful disease; but mary families OF re-
spectacle standing have to mourn the loss of faith
crs, mothers brothers and sisters, w CSC liycs a, al
habits most regular and temperate. A great
many emigrants and Canadians, though not OF the
higher orders of society," yet regular i'm their habits
but poor hard working men. exposed and poorly
fed, have died.
Our neighbor and friend, Stephen Sewell, died
tins morning. lie has friends in your city. He
has left large and iteresting family all of whom
with Mrs. Sewell, were absent i'm the country
Such is the rapid progress of the disease, that if
friends absent days journey, recovery or death
ensues before their return.
This city (Albany) never more healthy ot
this season of the year. For the last two DAVIS we
have the remarkable fact that not case of death
OF any kind has occurred in the city. No appear
ance OF malignant disease of any kind The pub
lie tranquility may be said to be entirely restored;
although tho vigilance Of the guard, or Gordon
along the entire line from this city to the frontier
IS not relaxed. The Secretary of State transmit
ted on Saturday, copies of the law and the procla
nation OF the Governor in relation to the Cholera
to every town in counties bordering on the Cana
das from Lake Champlain to Lake Erie, and 10
all the incorporated villages of the State.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29

reach, to honor the Dinner to be given Mr.. Clay,
and their follow citizens who give it, with their
presence.
Resolued, That the Editors of the several news.
papers in the City of Richmond, be requested to
give these Resolutions place in their respective
papers. JOS. Nj. SHEPPARD, Chinn.
II. III. JouNsoN,
n. Il. BowE (Sec'rs.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
From tie albany Argus Extra nj SUNDAY. .J,,nc {
THE CIIOJERA

From Correspondents, Mcssrs Gates e. IN
dated MONTREAL Jnnc 81 tSoS ~
One Of us has been for two hours with DR. Rror
son, introducing him TO a number of our ,nost ON;
nont physicians, who have been tho most active
ana succossfq. practitioners among the cholera pa
civility, and the most ready disposition manifcsfc
by every physician TO whom we introduced hin
to imPart infinitely the desired Information NJ,
only OF the attack and progress of the disease bnt
by two of our practitioners, to accOnopan, ~ ~,
son to one OF the Hospitals, and shew him nun.
bor OF patients now actually Iaborinc ,,nJcr ,bc
disease ~ its various stacos '"'N' '''o
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
WATCH STOLEN,
One EKWssSgI'eA EBOIE0rs FgesD0I.Sy

VA ILL be paid for the return Of Gold Io-
w pine Watch, stolen from the lodgings of
the late Gen. Hunt, in this city, marked "Godc.
1nars, No. 1902? Seal, white Comedian ooId
Chain. HORACE EVERETT,
House Of Representatives. Of q. s.
W. Ehr'rn, Jugo IL. ie js-eo6.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-07-05
Neso Ha0en and Neao- York
Steam Boat Lime.
TIME ALTERED.

TIME ALTERED.
A FTER the present week the Steam Boat
N SUPERIOR, Capt. Sanford, will per-
form her trips between New-Haven and New
York as last season; leaving Neav-Hauen on
Mondays, Tuesdays. Wednesdays Thursdays
and Fridays, at o'clock p. M. and leaving
Ne,o- York on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thurs
days, Fridays and Saturdays at O'Clock A.
NJ. Under this arrangement she will carry no
freight. Passage from New-York to. New
Haven ttco doliars-from York to Hart
ford three doltars--stage fare included.
The Hudson, Capt. Beecher, will leave NJ.
Haven on Tuesday Thursdays and Saturdays
at 7 O'Clock P. M. and Netv- York ON Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 1s o'cl'k moon. J
will take passengers and freigh: as usual.
The Superior and Hudson will pursue the
aforesaid course until the new boat now build
ing for the New Haven Steam Boat Company
is completed, which will (probably) be some
time in June next, and then some different
arrangement may take place, of which due
notice will be given. After the first day of
May, the place Of departure from New York
will be Fulton Market Slip.
JOEL ROOT, agent.
Ne,o Hdren, ApriI IS, 1882 tA6
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-07-05
Fare Reduced.
For New-Haven and New York

Fare through to Ne,o- York 8 Dollars,
Steam Boat fare included.
THOROUGH from II 10 IS hours. giving
Il passengers that wish an opportunity of
spending from an hour to an hour and quar-
ter in New Haven before going on board the
Steam Boat SUPERIOR. The Coaches will
leave Parks Stage House every morning at 4
o'clock, Except Saturday and Snnday.) and
passengers arrivein New-York at the same
afternoon. On Saturday, leave at s O'Clock,
and arrive in New-York on Sunday morning
by the evening boat from New-Haven.
From New-York the Superior leaves at 6
o'clock every morning. Except Sunday and
Monday and passengers arrive at Litchield
at evening ofthe same day. at the reduced fare
of So. Persons wishing passage or informa-
ton, will please call at the Stage Office at
Parks Stage House, where seats can be secu-
red, and the fare receipted through to New
York. JOSIAH PARKS,
BUNNELL & HARRIS.
Litchfeld, May so, 1881 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-07-05
BROADCLOTHS. i
F09scY COIOred Cashmere

and elegant Vestings.
A N extensive assortment Of superfne and
"a common Broadcloths. consisting Of blue.
black. and great variety Of fancy colors, re-
Gently received and bought at the present re-
dseed prices. are offered at a small advance
from cost. Fawn and Lavcndar Cassimercs,
fashionable colors. London double backed
Marseilles Kestings. some new and elegant
patterns, which are very rich. Those in want
Of Cloths. Cassimeres, or Vestings. will 6nd
It for their interest to call and examine my
stock, as prices win be satisfactory.
SUMNER GooDs, +.
For gentlemen's and boys .hahiliments, com
sisting Of Merino Cassimeres. Cassinets, Lnx-
emburghs, Rowen Cassimeres, NankeeDs.
French Brown Linens, mixed Drillings, mixed
Cotton Camblets. Mole Skins, Beayerteens,
Stripes, &c. all which are offered cheap by
VIM. PORTER.
Oae door south Post Office, May 50 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-07-05
NOTICE.

THE Court Of Probate for the District Of
u Sharon has limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
TO the estate of
JOSIAH LAWRENCE.
late Of Canaan, deceased, represented insolv-
ent. 10 which TO exhibit their claims thereto I;
and has appointed the subscribers Commits
sioDevs to receive and examine said claims !.
We therefore give notice that We VIII attend
to the duties OF our. said appointment. at the
dwelling house Of Harvey Lawrence. IN said
Canaan, ON the last Mondays N July and
September next, AZ one o'clock 10 the atler-
noon on each Of said days.
SaLAs FRANELIN. Commis.
EDM0ND DuEKINe, siene5s.
All persons Indebted TO said estate are re-
auested to make immediate payment to
HARvET LAwR4KcR, Adm'1.
Caravans, June 5, 1859 q
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-07-05
Sally Bradley's Estate.

Sally Bradley's Estate.
sHE Court Of Probate for the District Of
= Sharon hath limited and allowed six
months from this date for the creditors of
!, SALLY BRADLEY.
iate OF Salisbury. in said district. deceased. to
present their claims against said estate for
settiement and allowance 10 the subscriber.
JOSIAH M. REED, Adm'r.
Salisbury. June 49, 1889 IS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-07-05
NOTICE.

TINE Court Of Probate for the District of
II Litchfeld has assigned Friday the 18th
OF July next. at nine o'clock in. the 9nrenoon,
at the Probate Office in Litchield. Cor tbs en-
animation and settlement Of the Administra.
lion Account ofthe subscriber. administrator
On the estate OF ANN WIcKwIRE, late of
Cornwall. 10 said district, deceased. at which
time and place I'LL persons Interested in aaid
estate may attend. ifthey see cause, and be
heard IN the premises.
by order Of said Court.
CcrntpalI Jans aa, 1854 %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-07-05
For We w YORK.

Despatch Line Coaches, yia Norwalk,
WILL. leave Litchfeld every Monday,
w Wednesday, and Friday mornings, at
O'Clock, by way Of Woodbury., Sonthbury,
Newtown, and Redding, to Norwalk--and
there take the low pressure Steam Boat CIT
ZEN, Capt. John Brooks, and arrive in N.
York at o'clock the same afternoon. Fare
through, $3.50.
@The Steam Boat CITIZEN
leaves New-York, foot Of Catharine Market,
at o'clock A. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. and arrives at Norwalk at II A. NJ.
There passengers take the Coaches, aud ar
rive in Litchfeld at Pm.
n. 3. Agent for the Proprietor in Litch-
field, Orlando Wadhams.
Lifchfeld. April 10. 1882 tfa5
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-07-05

AtG Court Of Probate holdea at Waterbury,
rra. late of plymouth, deceased.
RDERED.- That the Executor exhibit
~ his administration account to this Court
for adjustment. At the Probate Office 10 Wa
terbury, ON the first Monday Of July, 1882, AZ
nine o'clock in the forenoon; and that all per-
sons interested in said estate may be notitied
thereof. the executor will cause this order to
he published in a newspaper printed ~ Hitch
field, and post copy thereof on the sign
post in said Plymouth.
JOEL HINMAN. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-07-05
NOTICE.

NHE Court OF Probate for the District of
Washington hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
of the estate OF
POLLY KINNEY,
late OF said district, deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement Those who neglect 10
present their accounts. properly attested.
within said time. will be dgbarred 4 recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
JAMES GILBERT, Adm'r.
Washington, Jane 81, l3S2 5
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-07-05
s f3 US. Eitchfeld COwat,ts

JoaathGn C.. ;Steuens, &C.. IS.
Superior Court, Fe6'Yy Term. 1889.
TTPON the petition Of Samasi Bsekley.
~ Jun. and Sarah his wife, WIN. r. Walk
er, Esq. and Lucy his wife. praying for de-
cree Of foreclosure Of eerfais premises 10 their
said petition described, against jonathan C.
Stevens and Wan. L. Stevens. heirs at law OF
Edward C. Stevens. deceased, and alsp n
gainst other uaknown heirs OF the said Ed
Sheffield. in the county of Berkshire. and
state Of Massachusetts,:
Ordered, that notice of the pendency Of this
suit be given TO those Of.the Respondents who
have naabeen served with personaI notice, BY
publishing this order - SOME newspaper rEin-
led in this slate Or three weeks. at Ieaaf nix
wzzks before the next session Of tllis Court.
By The Court <s-
/ 'FREDERscK WoLcorr. CLERK.
A true Copy
8 r. woGeorr. Clark.