davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-13
From the Cincinnati Gazette
WHITE WATER CANAL MEETING

WHITE WATER CANAL MEETING.
At Il large and respectable meet
ING OF the citizens. held at the Col
lege Edifice, on Thursday evening.
the 29th inst,
NJ. Williams. ESD, was appointed
Chairman. and X. Buchanan. Esq.
Secretary.
The object for which the meeting
was convened being stated. c. Fox.
Esq. then introduced the following
preamble and resolutions, and after
a discussion of some length, in which
{. Fox. Judge Burnet. Gen. Uarri-
son. ]. s. Williams. J. Jones. Judge
Wright, and DR.. Bedinger took part.
they were unanimously adopted.
Whereas the Legislature of the
State of Indiana, at its present ses-
sion has provided by law for the con-
structiOn. amongst other works OF
Internal Improvement, of general and
national Importance, Of the White
Water Canal. from the point of its
intersection with the national road
TO Lawrenceburg-and has bv said
law manifested the high confidence
she feels tina, the public spirit and
iiberality OF the Legislature of Ohio,
viii induce an immediate grant of au-
thority 10 locate and construct a few
miles ofsaid Canal, which, In pursu-
ing the valley of the White Water
river, IS necessarily thrown within
tia Tnraf0ru OF ahsn $780, --h>J
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-13

diana, would, in - opinion of this
meeting, be derogatory to the high
character Of Ohio for public spirit and
liberality, and might tend to repress
the noble ardor evinced by the people
|of Indiana in the cause Of public inn
|provement. in which our whole coun-
try is deeply interested, and would
lalso evince spirit on the part OF
Ohio, not only at war with the obi
cations of courtesy due from one
State to a neigkboring State, but al
together unworthy of the pioneer
state in the cause of Internal I'M
.provement in the Western country:
Therefore Resolved.
1st. That our Legislature ought
promptly to grant the authority ask
ed on this subject by Indiana.
ID. That the senators and repre-
sentatives from this county be res
pecttully. but urgently requested to
give to this measure their Jealous and
active support.
Sd. That committee of Five per-
sons be appointed to prepare & cause
to be circulated. a memorial to the
Legislature, urging in respectful and
strong terms, the propriety OF an I'M
mediate grant Of authority to Indiana,
to locate and construct that part OF
the said Whitewater Canal which
passes through the territory OF Ohio,
and to take such other measures as
they may deem proper to carry into
effect the object of their resolutions.
The following Committee were
then appointed to carry the same in
to effect: Hon. ]. C. Wright. J. Jones,
VIM. Il. Foster, E. S. Haines and
&. Schultz.
Nj. T. WILLIAMS, Chm.
L. Buchanan, Sec'y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-13
TAKEN UP

w E the IN ier,igned being this day called
upon to appraise an estray mare taken
up by William Roberts of Centre township
Grant county Indiana, do find her to be 1,
black, ten or eleven years old, fourteen hands
high, hip shot in the right hip, some saddle
marks, two white sp ITS on her neck, right hind
foot white, and small star in her forehead
No other marks or brands perceivahle, apprais-
ed to twenty dollars by Frederick ElIzroth and
George Brodrick.
certify the above to be true copy from my
estray book.
NATHAN BROWNSON, JP
January 2l, 1886. 4--3t.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-13
REMOVAL.
DR.. s A NJ Ell PARKER.

AS removed his Office 10 the 81
ohcorDer building south east Of ID. ID. S5oo5s
near the National Hotel Dr. SAMUEL Pass
feels grateful for the benignant smiles Of Hoo
that have attended his professional services -
his arrival. file has administered to m0ee -
eight hundred patients, in eight months aaA =
but :, they had been given over to die, 81 =
faculty further more his prescriptions were =
lected after prescribing. lie has aduainsoas
70 80 in Richmond-half the number -
diseases and they are all living. DR.. Pa
designs, the Lord willing, 10 make Richmo0eS
residence an would receive patients to -
from the adjacent towns as usual. Pr-auae
they can receive great relief in one week
can refer to a large number Of patients m =
vicinity. that had been ufrsuccesstuiIy treafess
other practitioners, =onie Tor years, that are
enjoying the blessings OF health. DIR. 70
has had great success and experience in trease
the Cholera. He has Cholera medicine fosN
that is harmless, it will operate as an eneR'
two minutes and in fifteen evacuate the boz
and Is not exceiied in America for its safely
may be given to the weakest constitnft0O
any occa sion with safety, two portions Of It =
remove the fever and ague of SIX months @.
ing-I can prove this ia to~r. Patients su1e.
under intirmities Of any kind, even II conssn
incYrabie, would do well to call on DR.. ran
PATIENTS living at n distance can be ~
by specifying the particulars Of their case y
other person. Dr.. Parker's representative
beer, busiiy engaged, since his arrival, IN ssss
ting to reproach his character and fnghteSs
patients. (foi the sake OF the 1oaves and n<'H
Bot feel to iorgiye their folly knowing
every man must be rewarded according 70 !.
deeds, l am willing that any man should r.
suffering humanity am intend TO teach a. 3
as can to use the bpunties nature has Psos~
Tor to assist tic Suspension OF nature.
n. Il. Dg. Parker VIII remain at hoG
vcnth days oft,e week TO accommodate
from a distance.
Tie i,ublic's humble servant,
SAMUEL PARkSA
Sixth month, 9th. 1855.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-13
TAKEN UP

by B rtney w. Rubey,o the 2lst Dec Io35
= living in Union township, Grant county,
Indiana, one strawberry roam mare, supposed to
be nine years old next spriRg, about fourteen
hands and a half high, "A small white SPOT in her
forehead, right bind foot white above the pastor
joint, shod before. No other marks or brands
perceiva5le, appraised to twenty two and a
half dollars by John Wilson and Daniel Bates
A true copy from my estray book.
DANIL SHEDELER, J. p
January 23rd 1886. st
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-13
OTI T.

THE heirs of Evan Chalfont, deceased,
= late of Wayne county. Indiana. are
hereby notified. that application will be
made at the May term of the Wayne pro-
bate court for an order for the sale of the
real estate of said decedent for the sup
port Of the widow of said deceased.
+. CHALFONT, jr. Executor
January :13rd. 1896. 3 4w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-13
AN EXCELLENT JOKE.


! The following story, which we
copy FROM the Bangor Advertiser,
is one of the best we have read for Il
long time:
Our readers are aware that the in
'geniuos fellows who pursue the nefar-
Iious practice of smuggling goods be-
tween this state and the neighboring
provinces are often driven to exer-
else good deal of tact. in order to
telude the officers stationed on either
side the line. A trick occurred a
few years since. which is worth re-
Icording. A customhouse officer sta
toned on the American side had rem
dered himself rather obnoxious to the
smuggling gentry, by his inquisitori-
Ial disposition, and couple of fellows
who were in the habit of transport
ing some forbidden commodities to
the States. were SO pressed by the as
siduous efforts of this worthy, that
thehWere resolved to try if he could
noble caught in his own trap. For
this purpose they procured at Houl-
ton a large cask, with a cover which
fastened down with an iron clasp Sc
cured by padlock.-ln the BOTTOM
a quantity of loose lamp black was
strewed. and some loose paper laid
on the top. In this condition they
iourneyed on till the aforementioned
officer, who was ever on the alert,
met them, and demanded that their
wagon, containing the cask, should
be searched After a parley, in which
the smugglers appeared rather shy.
the man In authority mounted the
wagon the cover was lifted up, and
he perceived the loose papers. Think
ing there was. without doubt. some
thing worth while at the bottom, he
leaned over the edge and commenced
the searching with his hand.
The smugglers perceiving that
their opportunity had come, tripped
up his heels, and in went the aston
ished officer, bawling out smurder.'
The rascals coolly put down the COW
er. and drove off without a single
halt until they were upwards Of ten
miles from the place were they had
taken in their fresh provisions.
vt length the hopeful Jehus drove
up - a tavern door. asked the land
lord if he would let them have some
dinner. and take his pay in custom
house goods. .Boniface' agreed.
no doubt to be supplied with
something useful from the wagon of
the smuggler whom he knew on the I
road for some years.
Dinner was procured. the horses
were fed. and the wagon was brought $
the door. The landlord appeared
TO get his pay from the cask. when
the discomfitted officer was for the
first time admitted TO the light since i,
his incarceration. The lamp black. !
together with the jolting of the wag- !
on, had placed the poor fellow in a
pickle that Is more easily conceived
than described. The landlord ssno-i {
ked the joke. pronounced it a good
I'm. and away drove the snucSlersi
as hard as a couple Of horses could I
carry them, leaving the landlord and :
custom-house officer together to con- :
sole themselves they best wav thew :
could.-lt is said, the functionarvI
who got caught, resides within less
than one hundred miles Of this
place. Il
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-13

THE subscriber having commenced the
Book binding and paper ruling, at bis
book store in Richmond, opposite the
bank, is prepared to execute all kinds Of
book binding and paper ruling ia the
neatest style and at the shortest notice.
Old books rebound-blank books made tn
order.
JESSE STANLEY.
1st month c3rd, 1896. :3tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-13

FOR the cure of Rheumatism
Scald Head-Fever Sores-White Swelling
Headache. OF all kinds-Bowel Complaint
Piies-Chnis and Fever-Liver Complaints-
Coughs-Loss ef Appetite-Local Pains OF all
kinds-Tetters-Ring-w orms--Corns on the feet
-Burns-Ulcers of all kinds-Sors Ewes, and
almost all kinds of Nervous Complaints for
sale by IRWIN REED.
January Is, 1896
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-13
Jones, Woodland Il Co.

Wholesale, Domestic Warehouse. No 81
Market street, BaitinIrc.
HAVE always on hand an extensive
and very general assortment of Do
NEsTIC COTroN AND WooLLEx GooDs which
they will sell on pleasing terms. They
would invite the attention of Western
Merchants who Purshase goods in the Eas-
tern markets, to give them a call, and ex-
anime their stock.
an 23-36w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-13
Spencer, Strong & lBlac hIy,
WHOLESALE MERCHANTS.
CINCINNATI, Quo.

CINCINNATI, Ono.
HAVE now on the way a large stock of
- DRY GOODS. also of BOOTS and
SHOES: they will receive throughout the
season. constant additions which will make
their stock commanding any in the
west. Purchasers visiting the market will find
it to their interest e. call and examine the as
sortment previous to making their purchases.
Cincinnati, Jan. ], 1885. liz
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-13
RICHMOND HOTEL.

s1sHE subscriber has taken the well
known Tavern stand, on the corner of
Vain and Washington streets, near the
centre of the hourishing town of Richmond
Wayne County, Indiana
His aim is to Therefore no pains
VII be spared in giving general satisfac-
ton to all who " i'll DO him the favor TO call.
ID ID. SLOAN.
Richmond. Nov. Is 1884.
P.S. Horses and Carriages to let on
reasonable terms.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-13

g ANUEL IREDELL, recently
- the City Of Philadelphia, ha: -
himselfin the town of Richmond. q e.
a shop on Main Street directly s~|
the Bank, adjoining A. Sidd.Hs
where he intends establishing No.
doing the most fashionable as -!
work in a workmanlike manner.
by an a.siduous attension to h. -
nnerit ara receive = dsan ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-13
Fair Warning.

THOSE who are indebted to the estate of Dr.
lthamer Warner, deceased, are hereby notified
that the notes and accounts due said estate are
left in the hands of William Cox ESQ. for collec-
ton.
DANIEL p. VIRGINS
SAMUEL FLEMING.
Oct. J. JACOB SANDERS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-13

WeSS.S-S 6 U.|CcES.
. ESPECTFULLY inform the public,
90 that they have on hand large assortment
oil SADDLES, HARNESS, HARDWARE,
and TREES-all of whoa they will sell on
reasonable terms.
n b. LITTLE OF THE AVAILAB e
About THESE TINES WILL BE VERY ACCEPTABLE.
Richmond, Dec. II, 1885. 4Sf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-13

.AV NOTICE-The subscribers ha-
wing entered INTO Co-partnership in the
practice Of the Law, will faithfully attend to all
business entrusted to them. NJ. NJ. RAY NAV
be found at his o.1ce in Centreviile, and w
Borden at his o6ice in Richmond, when not alb
cent on professional business
- MARTIN n. RAY,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-02-13
Very respectfully,
GEO. WOLF.

Harrisburg. Jan. II, 1856.
To the committee of the House of
Representatives. to whom were re-
ferred petitions of divers inhabitants
of Pennsylvania, praying an inves-
tigation into the evils of free ma
sOnry.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-10-19
DIR. FRANKLIN.

The leading property of DR.. Frank
Inns mind, great as it was-the faculty
which made him remarkable, and set
him apart from other men-the gene
rator, in truth, of all his power-was
good sense-only plain, good sense.
nothing more. He was not a man Of
genius; there was no brilliancy about
him; little or no fervor; nothing like
poetry or eloquence; and yet By the
sole, untiring, continual operation of
this humble, unpretending quality Of
the mind, he came to do more in the
world Of science-mo in council
more in the revolution of empires
uneducated or self-educated as he was
-fthan five hundred others might have
done, each with more genius. more
fervor, more eloquence, and more bril-
liaacy. Blac,cood's Magazine.
The following profound remark is found in
the nominations Of p. PMoARL1cK P1ew1c-
GIN, Esq:
"Life s like field of blackberry
and raspberry bushes. Mean people
squat down and pick the fruit, no mat
ter how they black their fingers; while
genius, proud andperpendicular, strides
hereby on and gets nothing but scratch
q, and holes torn in its trowsers.''
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-10-19
BY ]. w. SIMMONS.

PASSIONATE TEMpER.-The indul-
gence of passionate temper IL, per-
rhaps, one Of the most unhappy human
vices; because there are but few others
which so perpetually pray upon the
pence and serenity Of the mind. This
strong, sturdy enemy of human enjoy
ment, in the vast majority Of cases, is
left to grow with our growth, and
strengthen with our strength, until the
ascendancy is complete. It progresses
in its dominion, step by step every in-
diligence. Yet itcannot be controlled
and brought into perfect subsection.
He who is not master Of himself. no
matter what else he is master Of, Is 4
slave-and whatever effort can be adj.
duced by the consideration Of liberty.
peace, happiness, and comparative ex-
emption from thousand dangers "a
which passion exposes US in life, should
be made to guard ourselves in this par
ticnlar. Never indulge in pssainn m
|til you have considered the end
E The French Academy ef A6ediei1s
6er d learned discussion upoh tho -
tenn Of Phrenqipgy, reiuoed ~ 1d<fk
lit . ! trls ssienca. s sss.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-10-19
CAT THE FOOT OF GAMALIEL y,

"A i LIE FOO1 VI GAMALlEL.'
Gov. EVERETT, in his address to the good
people Of Brentford, delivered during his re-
cent visit to that place, had the following elo-
quent passage
81 live at the foot of Bunker Hill,
and endeavoring in other things to
shape my life and conduct by the rules
of sober prudence, own that here
give the reigns up to Imagination.
Sometimes of serene and cloudless
night, when the moon and stars are
keeping watch in their heavenly en-
campment, or at the gray dawn, while
all around is still wrapt in silence--be-
fore the mighty heart Of the cities be-
meath has begun to beat with the pull
sations of life and passion go up
the summit of that sacred hill. l yield
myself willingly to the illusions Of the
place and the hour. The blood-dyed
sods seem to heave beneath my feet as
| press them--their glorious tenantry
start up from their beds of fame, and
gather an awful company at the foot of
that majestic shaft read in their ra-
dent faces that the pious work of their
children is greatful to these sainted he
roes. ! perceive in their benignant
countenances, that they behold in what
IS already done safe pledge that all
will be accomplished. -
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-10-19
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY JOHN KING.
OFFICE, CORNER or MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS.

TERMS.
TnRrE DoLLARs per annum, in advance;
FouR DOLLARS at the end of the year.
ADVERTISING.
For each square, or less, first insertion, 81 o.
Fer each subsequent insertion, 81
A liberal discount to yearly advertisers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES must be marked with tn
number of Insertions, otherwise they will be conti
seA and charged accordingly.
st@Lofters must be post paid.
CREATION.
Z let there be light, land chaos fod
Back to his midnight cell,
And light, the earliest gift of Heaven,
On Graded Nature fell.
Earth from encroaching waters rose,
Strong ocean knew his place,
Bold rivers forced their unknown way
Young streams began their race.
Forth came the Sun, that monarch proud,
And at his genial rays,
The springing grove and pencill'd flowers
Put on new robes Of praise.
But when his weary couch he sought,
benOlO the regent queen,
Thron'd on her silver car pursued
The mighty course serene
And brilliant shown the arch of heaven
With thousand starry gems,
That how'd to every passing cloud
Their distant diadems.
Life roam'd along the verdant mead,
Life glided through the flood,
And tuneful mid the woven boughs,
Watch'd DER the nesting brood.
But then with undisputed might
That Architect Divine,
His own immortal essence breatll'd
Into clay-built shrine:
And stamp'd his immage on tile man,
And gave him kingly power
And brought him to home of love
In sinless Eden's bower.
Then music from celestial harps
The young Creation blest,
And forth the frst-born Sabbath spread
Its dove-like wing of rest
1t came with holy gladness fraught,
With pure benignant ray,-
And Con himself the lesson taught
10 keep the Sabbath day.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-10-19

the subscriber has Just received and Of.
beers Tor sale at the market price,
or SO bbls. Flour, 4
= 30 do Corn Meal, n
40 kegs Blasting Powder. lyr
ne "a 81 GEO. L. NIGHTINGALE. les.
ers OF newspapers, tho their columns
are the best and most rapid vehicles of
circulating intelligence. A house at
New Orleans lately made charge of
81, 800, and actually received the same
for advertisements and blanks in rela-
tion to goods consigned to them, while
the poor printer got but $50.
Great men, like great cities, have
many crooked arts and dark alleys in
their hearts, whereby he that knows
them may save himself much time and
trouble.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-10-19

The widow ofthe immortal astrono-
mer, La Place, has founded in the A.
cademy Of Arts and Sciences, per-
petual prize Of 2l5 francs to the first
student, leaving the Ecole Polytech-
nique. 4
WATERLoo.-The field of Waterloo
is now converted into mandatory
OF sugar from beet roots. Several Bel
gian capitalists have established works
on that spot j
According to an. inquest made at the.
several lodging hoQses for workmen inf
Paris, It snl5a No ut out u 33Aaa
workmen Is tfS b capit there ass My
Isl viz = 4.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1886.

Ermrr c"nvul>i"ns aud mutations OF the
surface of the 81 'be. The classic writer's
aif"td bu, ono. and what description of
wrl'er Is he? Phnys natural history
WI" knows ~hn' may have happened
wnll'n SIX thousand yeats even in our own
-hnd aud how many spots have been
buried hundred nt fat ms undcr the earth
urh all the ANIMALS upon them at hat time.
Our hints will unly NOW adult us TO men
tlun "nc m"nnrablc example. a n,nst IN
W" time at our uwn great GRANDPA hers,
that IS about 100 y"nrs since. an earth
quake III the heighbnrhoud of Mexico,
'Hrew op a mountain nearly as high as The
l,lirst A p, IN one nlghl only, snbmnrging
at The same time nearly The whole Of the
nelghbnrlng lakes. aud. of course. with all
The fish IN thcn. Now, if the world
should last another two or three thousand
wears, and the record of TIN, TACT should
be l"s or fntgoticn. an American geolnnlsr
IN d's.'rg up some portion OF the earth,
might nrgac.-how could these fish be
buried in the earth, and found under tins
mountain. and moreover 10 The vegetable
mould. which ascertain with INV own
eyes, unless million Of ages had passed
long since.
Ia word. we must dismiss this fantas-
t,ca subject of geology by observing that
the same rfinlle power which could make
out of stones children to Abraham. aud
could create man, vegetables. aud other
fruits of The earth. at the instant of crea,
ton. and Tor hls support. without any in
lervalS of growth or visible progress, could
al all times either employ or dispense with
the operation nftime, whenever he Judged
It necessary for any purpose Of his wisdom
n, ouudupss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-25

There Is richness and beauty in III, following
'i"es from the pen Ola friend, nav in Europe, which
would ITO honor to WApswoRrH. Ttey were
written many years ago; but they have direct
aud peculiar application To The autumn season e ON
scar TO year.-U. S GAG
AUTUMN.
With what glory CONES aud coe. the wear
The buds Of mng- l',osr l-artiiu Ia, bin,rrs
vi sunny skies and r'oui - iinrs puipy
L'ies new"e-- aud ear'h', ga,u,,r spread on,
Aud when the ,he, h,ii %, the clouds
C"ner town uun the ~ un,n sun and, with
s'hcr gia'nrs-, Tue old Ne.i takes up
It's bright ,he'i'aCce Of golden huiIs,
"A pomp and pageant FL the spltnJid scene.
Ti'r'e is u l'eauiiful spirit breathing now
Its mellow richness the clustered trees;
Aud, fun heakrr fall Of irle>t kes.
Pouring new glory on the an wouds,
And dipping in warm l'ght the pllued clouds,
Morn, on the nnnniain, like n summer bird,
Lifts up her pm Pile wing; aud in the wales
The gentle @ind-a sweet and passionate wooer,
Kisses the blu.hing Leaf, and stiis up life
Within the solemn woods OF ash deep rrimsoned.
Aud silver beech, and maple yellow lea,ed--
W here Autumn, like Il FAM old man, sits down
3, the way.sde a.weary. Though the trees
The golden robin moves; the purple finch,
That ou wild cherry and red cedar feeds,
winter bind comes with lis plainli,e whistle,
And perks 10y the wi'rh hazel whilst aloud,
From cottage roofs, The wabling blue. bird sings !;
And merrily, with of.repe.'ed stroke,
Sounds fom the lhre.hins floor The busy fail.
o, what a glory doth this world pu, on
For him that, with G4,,enl heart, goes forth
Under The brieh, and sI' l"'s sky, and looks
On duties well pc, ni ned. and days well spent
For him the wind, ay. aud The yellow leaves,
Shall have voice. and give him eloquent ienrhings
lie shall 40 hear the solemn h,mn tia, Death
Ha. lifted NJ 10, all, that he shall 20
10 his long resting place without il tear.
II. W. LoNGrELLow.