davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25

"a" 'roGA SPRINGS, July l..
his del'shtf". place is filling up rapidly bat
We nave VI room Il was computed on Saturday
mot mere were 1900 visitors The computation
IS too greet; one thousand woud be nea,or
Inc t'uih My old quarters, the Union, has per-
n'i's the ia,sesi number, and ca Friday was con-
s'dtrod foil Sc much so, that some twenty had 10
sleep out" This, was told, was The case On
Saturday when arrived; and fearing | could tot
set IN, accompanied Mr. Rice to his Pa4lon,
Where We fourd excellent accommodations. and
h'gh'y respectable company, from eighty 10 one
hundred
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25

HYNENf,r Married at Harlem Heights Nv.
York, oniha Isl instant, by'hc Rev. Dir 30 ant
Coz Aaron Burr 10 Mrs. Eliza Junl,l The hap-
by couple spent few days OF the first month /,
this cry apparently swallowed ep in ceripgu fa.
city. Coou,l Burr is nn Old man. maniipstly sliding
down to the grave en- the sisor of nlona manhood
lie is small of stature. walks erect has black
piercing eye, and in his intercourse and deport-
mtnt S admirably calculated 10 impress upon tic
mind a scrsr Of fallen greatness. Mrs. Burr IS
lady of i1y or fifty five, rather corsly, and VIZ
should TIN wtil furd 10 sustain an old quito
mtn under the inf mites OF arc. Weleulfv halu.
she will prove alarms rod and not alo1 TO Aaluu
IN0lLalM Nertele. i.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25

A life ofthc celebrated Roscoe has been prepar-
ed by his son Henry Roscoe, If Liverpool The
sheets h We been purchased from the author bv
Russell Odiorne 4 Go. Of Boston, who arc about
to issue an American editions ,u't,d to It's vhluc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25

The forcibe lessons which YOU hare in,Dlpeo il
the invaluable iuc book you recommended 10 nlt
last winfcr-must have qualified you stand aboy,
the frailty ofmaice. hope my friend Riyes is Toe
repcte with philosophy 10 letndIu its victim after
moments calm reflection
remain, with sympathy an kindly regard
your friend, JNO. DICKINSON.
L,9iaeton, Ia Ji1g 18Th 1893
DEAR SIN have JUS, nov received your letter
Of the SIN inst aud hasten to respond to he inter-
roeaIions 1t contains The FIRST IA these words,
w - Did you during opy pubIie or private
intercourse. observe or hear Of my saying doing
nay thing Of an u1itIendly nature towards VIM. c
R4yes -
My answer TO this question ls that never did,
a, any time or undor any circumstances, observe,
or hear OF your saylng Or doing any thing VI an un
friendly nature towards Mr. Rlves.
Your second interrogatory is IN these words
viz" DO you or not, know, tina, was very much
ccnsured by some Of the member, Of the last As
scmhly, after the active pat took III Mr. Ryos
election o the Senate and his course in the Senate
of the L ) Oh the Force Bill ~
My answer 10 this question Is, that believe
you very much censuucd towards the close Of
The las, session. by those who were dissatisfied
With the course OF Mr.. Rives, on what they eatied
INC f"rce BIZ, Tor Inc active paft you had taken III
his election. think heard several Of them ex.
press great dissatisfaction with you for ad yocatng
the lection Of Mr. Ryes, on the ground OF his be-
ing State Rights man.
Having answered the questions asked me,
vii merely add IN general terms that although we
have been long upon terms of unfeseryej intimacy,
DO not recolIect Of any thing ever having occurred
10 induce me 10 doubt the sincerity OF your trcnu-
ship for Mr. and ain under the impression
that you hive spoken Of him TO me, in terms Of
friendship more than once
" Ia much esteem, rcmain your oh serv'
SAMUEL MD. MOORE.
THos. W. GItMEa lisa.
hive wften 10 other members of the last As
sembly, on this subiee ba, have received no
swer. l. is possible my letter, were improperly
directed - could appeal eo,lessly 10 al my asso-
cla'es lo, winter. 10 acquit me Of the gtouhtlcss
accusations otny name.css accu5ers.
II w {,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25
Tnos. w GrtMEn, Esq Present
Uiite Sutpinr SprlagS, July ath, 1893

Uiite Sulphur Springs, July ath ls33.
My Dean STA | received yonr note of this
morning, requesting ne 10 answer the following
questions.
lsL Whdhc, I. during our public or private
intercourse had al any time observed, or heard oi
any unfieul'y at,, or wort on your part towards
WIN. E Rl,ts
ri Whether dad not know that IN consequence
of the very active part which yoa took IN the cleo
ton OF Mr.. Rlyes 10 the Senate, last winter, and
his subsequent xpcctcd course on the Force BIZ
you were not reg,rIcJ with distrus, hy many Of
the members of the Assembly, whose gooJ op,nlon
you had previously enjoyed =
In answer to the first question, | never did,
during our public intercourse, observe any 'hns IN
your conduct; nor did ever hear Of your DONG
any act or using any language calculated TO in
ducc belief that you were not Mr. Riyes's perso.
| nal friend
In answer to the second question: know that
you took very active part IN favor Of he election
Of Mr. RvcS to the Senate Of the United states.
! At the very momeat You were noanatng ann IN
the House of Dee satcs, | thought you were actua-
ted more by motives of private friendship, than
public duty. When MIR. Rvcs' unexpected coJ-se
on the force bill was first known IN Richmond, n
momentary doubt passed throush my mind, whcth-
| or you, yourself did not hold one op,nion and pro-
ftss another but, Instantly dsnissed the thought,
as INV or,hy OF YOU and concluded you had been
msled by your attachment 10 tie man have
reason ~ believe, that several members OF the
General Assembly did, after the of Mr.
Riycs was known, regard you with istrust, IN con
sequence az the very active part which you took in
| his election. Yours, with sentiments ofrespeot and
! esteem DAVID MCOMAS.
! I. w. G,LMER, Present
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25

aess Tor his rnsll sge, end the s,ree div,
was charged with The wedding dress NJ ;, -
throthed lady, hore also III. melancholy ,.d'. e 3
his untin'elY deah Ia her and his bcre.veI ~
lons. The eve'f is regarded wi,h rn,I,l fae
and sorrow, by his numerous aequaintanee !, Pa
city. - IN m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25

Joel CIoueh IS i'us,y oncesed in wririnca iong
confession Of his detds He is pale and weak. bu
does not appear TO be much broken down IN splfits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25

Black Hawk, aud his companiors. arrived =,
Detroit on the 1lh instant. Trey we,e oo,. y,
extreme curiosity, and here, as oIse.vhe,c, WI,
visited and gazed,i by many,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25
Ltxtngfon u L..

'afHs1'H I "a JAZZ 20
1 onfea'h nd'e 8oe'deaf- On Tuesday Ios,s
OF Mi. Elisha Williams of Bath county. as.J = ~
| 10 years, was passing from the door of ms f,
residence "nh a ilc thrown carel,ssy nc >
arm Tor the purpose " going out hunting RI Us
tie beng cooked. he accidentally touched tta
ger title moment bis liItle brother aged als.r
years, was tuning The corner Of tic Ions,
The gun went of The bah passing through Il - .
OF The l'te boy lie was still living on ,eS,c,T,s
bat his case was regarded as doubtful. I..o,
a'rDurns las; week workman IN tbc ,,,'.'1.
of William Ross Esq at his furnace in Eoei h".
county, went out on bunting excursion =
naming absent several days, seash ~a4 md. :,
him, when he wps found IN Tie mountain i, r "
miles fom tho furnace, dead -,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25

A present oitwelyc wood axes. ne>hy pack, d
IN d handsome h1fh0r9 box WIS made 10 ca
Jackson, on the occasion 81 MS visil Ia The maun
factory III whc'' they were made, in New Iluy,t
Coma. dur,ng his recen, tour
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25

Hon. J Forsyth, Of Georgia, who has been g.,
iournlng some weeks at Saratoga Sprins~-
made n visit Of s'seral days TO Gov. Mar
Albany. he returns TO the South tsays HE A.
gus with improved, but not entirely re,to,..,
health.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25
Unipersii1 Of Virci.ia, Ja'g 9Th, 1888.

University Of Virginia, Ja'g 9Th, 1898
DEAR STA In reply to your communication re-
guessing me to stae "wha, may have observed
,fverr col,rsc towards the Zion. VIM. c. Rives
ddrlug the last session oil he Legislature Of Vlrg
MIA, and particularly whether during our public or
pr.Ypte Intercourse | haj on any occasion Eno;sn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25

Kcnhffg -Thomas p. Moore late L s,.,,.
Mh,sterto Columbia, is a candidate for Cn,....,z.
IN the district to' mcrly represented by Inn. af -,
Gently by Gen. Adolr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25
W C. RIVE ="


Extract from otter Of W & Ryes to Thomas w.
Grmer dated,
Washington EtbrBarg 18th 1873
Dam GrLaER have lust received yolr letter
1f 10Th instant and have bit moment TO reply
You say you wonder do mol write about my views
IL The pending crisis. have written 10 every one
Who has written 10 me, though my time has been
moro unpleasanhy occupied wsh every variety
|lf business, than It ever was IN my life | have
had no time 10 DO moe than that, without utterly
the very important and painful duties
You have assigned me here. Am sorry that you
Eyhould have been subjected TO any embarrassing
EespAcibity OH my account
|xre< eleltcr concludes by giving some account OF
4 speech which Mr.. r. had just delivered Oh
M 1'orce Bill, and promised TO send a copy 10 me
Ion. lie then adds " | write in great haste
[rd rcma.n Very truly yours,
" c. RlNES."
Extract OF letter from Mr.. Rives 10 Mr. G!lmer
dated
psAa GILMER
hope, it You cnnnotcome and see US on YOU
I w TO the Fluvanna court, you will DO 50 soon
BID bring Mrs. GiImer with you, when, out otouI
k,mes,c aud personal sympathics, we shall hnc
eIe congenial and refreshing topics to talk about
ban notification, secession or the Fo'ce 6lf
ough, on some of these matters, have been en-
urased TO believe by so much Of your cxpos't'e'
heard on Monday that the differences between
arr not very radical.
truly and cordially yours,
w. C. RIVES"
VI. CILaes, Esa
Castle H;U Mar Isl. 1893.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25

l'rAvY DAmAGEs.--A case Of Grim. rou YVES
deo'led II the Superior Court on Wednesday }ast,
before Chief Justice Jones. The pariies were
Francis Guerin, confcctoner, pIain.iti and W.
liam Snozzi, Prolessor ri Languages. dcfn-
d"nt. The con. was had with the plaintiff wife
The jury gave a verdict Of TEN THOUSAND Dol
LARS DAMAGES IN favor of the plaintiff
~ V yu,lr Cen,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25

Caste HiH Mar Isl, 1888.
1G..m:r. aad d: geasNFe cf .c:eIr :
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25

In the case ofthe Corporation If Boston vs. VIM
J. Smelling, dor of the Boston Galaxy, for Ii.
bel on Justice Whltenan of the Police Court, the
Jury returned verdict of snikg. He was SEN
fenced to 90 days Imprisonment and fine of $50
Mr. 5. has appealed to the Supreme Judicial
Court
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25
Il w GnMER, Esq,

Extract from the first letter received from MIR Rves
after his arrival at Washington, and taking his
seat in the U 6. Senate, without date. After
speaking OF some private business, Mr.. K. con
clud, thus
II write in grea, haste, and have only time to
assure Won Of the friendship and regard OF
Yours rudy,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25

Cnrioas E6tets n L. igAtning. w e learn from
alihnm, that during severe thunder storm
Monday the 9Th inst IN the afternoon, the Wal
tHam Factory was struck with lightning. The fluid
passed down the rod ON the small Factory until Il
reached the part of The roof TO which the forcing
pump is attached 1t Thea separated, portion of
II passing through the roof, making quite he lie,
TO The pump pipe. Another portion passed along
the no until it reached the dressing room window,
where the copper pipe was resting almost upon
the glass IL passed through the window, breaking
ten panes of glass, and melting the erd of the pire
The remainder of the charge passed into the ground
near the picker. There is a pipe which leads
rom the forcing pump at the bottom into the size
room,to convey watsr and another that leads from
me boiler in wooden box nnder ground to tie
large Mill, to convey STEAM This pipe ends near
he furnace. AS the huid passed dow the pump
pipe, It struck the boiler, and knocked off Some of
the bIIcks-passed along the steam pipe to the
arge mill-went up the furnace and smoke pipe
passed along the hot air pipe ON the floor is nied
number Of pieces Of cotton waste--blew off and
split the cap y the NJ Of ,ts ug sht Snuff, aRd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06

on the 28th' of February previous. 1t
was therein requested that all persons,
and especially post masters and mail con-
tractors should be on the look ont for
James Harry Covet, the only person
then at large who was actually engaged
in that robbery, and who held the larger
portion of the property taken on TINT day;
500 dollars reward was offered for his ar
rest and conviction. On Tuesday eve
ming last, in a crowd collected in Broad
way, this very individual was arrested
by two Of our vigilant police officers,
Messrs. Merritt and Homan--proving
that though vilainy may for awhile es-
cape, yet sooner or later justice over
takes it. lie was committed to prison,
and awaits the order of the proper au-
thoritv to try him.
Peter Lambert, said to he notorious
pick pocket, was taken at the same time
by the same officers, and committed to
prison. - " Y Mere. .adr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06
HEALTH REGULATIONS.

We received last evening at too late
an hour for insertion to-day, the Health
Regulations adopted by the Board OF
Health yesterday. They are the same,
with the addition Of the 9th article, as
those of last year, and will be published,
together with the Quarantine Rcgula-
tons, in our next. The 9th article re-
specting Privy Vaults, we publish in this
number.
Art. 8. That if any Privy Vaults with
in the compact part Of the town which
shall be found full, or nearly full, so as
to be unwholesome or offensive to the
inhabitants, at any time between the Goth
day Of June. and the Goth day Of Octob er
next, the person owning or occupying
the same shall pay a fine of three dollars
for the use of the town, together with the
costs Of prosec ution, and that the names
Of those persons who neglect to comply
with the foregoing regulations will be
reported by the Inspectors of Nuisances
to the Board Of Health, who will order a
prosecution to be commenced against
them without delay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06

an example as this be lost Shall stran-
gers from distant land be the first to
break the soil, and give their labor for
such purpose, and find no one to emu
late their example : Shall we not say to
every one, "Go and do likewise" Is
there any trade or business that does not
in some way or other, enter into the erec-
ton or service Of the temple ? Let then
every one who feels an interest in the
spread Of true and undefiled religion,
come forward in the same manner;-
though there be diycrsites Of gifts, let
them all be with the same spirit. Let the
artisan and the manufacturer present
their oGerings-and let the humble labor
er who cannot contribute money, give
the work of his hands: and they will thus
by their joint efforts be the means of
dGusing the blessings of the Gospel, and
of re- ochoing the songs Of angels in pro-
claiming peace and good will over the
earth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06

I he Alexandria Gazette states that
Commodore Chauncoy is appointed Il
Navy Commission and Com. Ridgely
takes his place at the Navy Yard, Brook
yn.
NEw-ENGLAND CoNrERENcE.--The
Ncw-England Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, commenced its
annual session, at the Methodist Church
in Bennet street, Boston, yesterday -
This body consists of about one hundred
and twenty Ministers. The session will
probably last eight or ten days--Bishop
IIedding will be present.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06

the Rev. Mr. Palmer, a Methodist cler-
gyman, when the jury came in---and al-
ter being called by the clerk and ques-
toned whether they had agreed upon a
verdict, answering in the affirmative, the
prisoner was ordered to look upon the
foreman, and the foreman upon the prs-
oner The question was then put
"What say you, Mr. Foreman, is the pr-
soner at the bar, Guilty or Not Guilty"
The foreman answered "NOT GULL
TY." The prisoner who had remained
firm and mistaken throughout the whole,
sat down, covered his face with his hand,
and for few moments his eyes were
slffused with tears. He very soon, how
ever, regaincd his wonted composure.
4 motion was made for his discharge,
and after shaking hands with number
who gathered around him, he was ac-
companieG by his Counsel TO the Rev
Mr. Kent's, from which he soon set out
to join his family at Bristol. lie took
passage in the sIoop Fame, capt. Pratt,
at about 9 O'Clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06
Extraordinary s. norel labor subscription

Never, perhaps, in this country, did an
act of more disinterested bencvolence
and real utility deserve to be recorded as
worthy Of imitation, than that which took
place in this town, on Thursday evening
asst.
A large party Of the laborers who nre
employed on the Notifications at the en-
france &C the ba,bor, after tho toilsome
labors Of the day, took their tools and re-
paired to the ground on the parade Sc
lected for the site Of the New Church. -
Here, the foundations being marked out,
they by moonlight fell to work. In less
than one hour they dug the foundations OF
two sides Of the Church, seventy feet in
length, and one end Of sixty-two feet ;
the whole trench being three feet wide,
and two deep in addition to which they
removed the stone foundations Of two old
enements, and partition fence seventy
Get in length, which were on the ground.
Nor did the generous work stop here
Another party Of laborers, enulous of
he good example, rendered their servic-
sand on Saturday evening laid The
rail- for the foundation Of the Church.
Much praise is due TO Mr. Lyon, the
Superintendent, for his active exertions
b inviting and directing their operations.
We're the principle on whichthcse men
lave acted generally understood, how
hany spires might, at a comparatively Jit-
he expense, rise TO heaven Shall such
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06

The Supreme Judicial Court at its late
term in this county, admitted Samuel
Randall, Esq. as an Attorney and Coun-
scllor at Law. Judge Randall, as well
as Chief Justice Eddy, studied law un-
der the late Judge Bourne; and without
having been formally admitted TO the bar,
was, we understand, appointed one Of
the Judges Of the Court of Common
Pleas for Bristol County, from which
place he was removed number Of years
since to a seat on the bench Of the Su.
oreme Judicial Court, and continued a
highly respected member of that Court
Until the last May session of the General
Assembly, at which time, upon change
of parties, he was displaced.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06

Rev. T.. X. AVERY. The trial ohhe
Rev. Ephraim X. Avery was concl,led
in this town, on Saturday evening ast
having occupied the Supreme Judicial
Court four successive weeks. Hon Je-
remiah Mason, counsel for the accsed.
took up the whole ofFriday in his clsing
argument, and Albert G. Greene, $50.
ttorney-GcneraI, concluded on ,hepart
Of the Government on Saturday evening.
The case was given to the, jury after a
brief charge from Chief Justice Eddv n,
about 7 o'clock, when they retired, and
on Sunday forenoon, at quarter before
~, the Court House bell rang, annoupc-
ing that verdict had been agreed upon
The excitement at that moment il is i'm.
possible sto describc-pcoplc were run.
ming from every quarter Of the town tc
the Court House, and in less than ter
minutes after the door was opened, not q
vacant seat was to be had. The Cour
having met, the prisoner was immediate
ly brought from hio cell, accompanied b,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06
PRESIDENT'S TOUR.

The Providence Republican Herald
Of yesterday, says-"We have seen a
letter from Governor Fcnner, dated al
New York, juno Cd, which states thaI
the Committee at New York have re-
ccived intelligence that President Jack
son would leave Washington, on Thurs
day rthis day] the 9Th inst. and that the
Sub Committee would proceed to meet
him on the 8th.''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06

sDHThe Town Council, we understand
have appointed the following gentlemen
the Committee to receive the President
of the United States-in conformity to
the vote Of the town on Tuesday last, viz
Christopher G. Champlin,
Asher Robbins,
William Hunter,
William G. Gibbs,
Charles Collins,
Dutee j. Pearco,
John p. Mann,
Thomas G. Pitman,
Audley Clarke,
William Ellery,
Richard X. Randolph,
Henry Bull,
Robinson Potter,
Nathaniel S. Ruggles,
Henry Y. Cranston,
George Hall,
Robert Stevens,
William Littlefeid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06

The great length of the trial Of Rev.
f. x. Avery, will put it entirely out of
our power to publish it in this paper. 1t
has been published in pamphlet Of near
ly 200 pages, which can be bought at
any of the Book Stores for % cents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06
LATE 81 IMPORTANT FROM ENG
LAND.

The packet ship Ncw-York, Captain
Hoxie, arrived on Sunday from Liver
pool, whence she sailed on the st May.
BY this arrival the Editors of the New
York Commercial Advertiser have re-
ceived their usual supply ofpapers to the
lst Of May, inclusive, with commercial
intelligence, and the periodicals for the
month.
The most important item of intelligence
brought by this arrival is the Deteai fhe
English ministry, on question to reduce
the duty on malt. This the reader will
find mentioned in our corresponds let
ter, to which we have added some ex-
tracts from London papers on the same
subject.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06

AN OLD MAIL RoDBER ARRESTED
On the 18th March, 1926, nn advertise
mcnt was inserted in the Mercantile Ad-
vertiser, which related to n mail robbery
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06

For the Herald ofthe Times.
Tho following is from the pen Of STRANGER.
NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
EWPORT
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-06

LIEUT.. RAypoLPH.-It is stated that
this individual was on his way TO join the
Hon. John Randolph, on his fore ign
voyage, when he learnt his death ut
Newcastle. The United States Marshal
from Washington, reached that town
while he was there, and in company with
the Attorney General of the State, visit
ed the Chief Justice at Wilmington, and
obtained n warrant. He returned to
Newcastle the same night, and summon
ed posse, intending to arrest Mr. Ran
dolph; but he being apprized Of the in
tcniion, at an early hour lefi Newcastle,
and arrived at Frcnchtown in time to
take passage in the steamboat for Balti-
more, whence he proceeded in the stage
to Washington, the same evening, and
on Monday last was at Frcdericks-
burgh. ID.