davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22
Yours. respectfully,
MR.. WEBSTER AND THE BOUNDARY
TREATY

TREATY.
The N. Y. Courier gives the following
letter from friend in whose statements
the editor places reliance
Extract Of a letter to the editor dated
WASHINGTON, December 3, 1912.
DEAR SIR:
Believing that you are quite as ready
to do justice as you are To censnre where
censure is mrr,ied, lake the liberty Of
setting you right with regard to the Ash.
burton Treaty, and the course Of MIR.
Webster in relation to II. am conscious
that SO far as the correspondence and the
face Of the treaty ars concerned, but lit.
lie credit is apparently due 10 MIR. Web.
ster, who appears to have done nothing
more than write some very Bile despatch.
es, and finally yield to all, or nearly oil
the demands Of the British Envoy.
But this is looking at the mere surface
of things. Ii is the secret history OF that
negocaiion which can alone do justice to
the Secretary Of State; and remark of
yours in ths Courier and Enquirer Of FRI
day, prompts me to give you the follow
ing facts, to use in such manner as you
may think proper.
When Lurd Asbburfon arrived al
Washington, he took an early day TO open
the subject oil his mission; and with that
frankaess which marked his whole course
throughout that negotiation, he advised
Mr.. Webster that the nature Of his in.
suuctions forbid his yielding any portion
ofihe disputed territory north Of, the line
Of Highlands, claimed by the British Gov.
erument to be the true boundary. This,
Of course, presented the question in We.
ry serious light; and Mr.. Webster very
promptly informed his LorGship that he
must either recede from his demand or
ten inmate the mission.
As his Instructions were peremptory,
he was about to close his mission ofPeace,
and war between the two countries ap-
peared inevitable; when Mr.. Webster
persuaded him TO enter into full exam
nation Of the whole question with view
to make himself acquainted with It's real
merits. This he did in obedience TO Mr.
WIS urgent solicitations and such was
the character of Mr.. Websier's represen.
tatlons of the facis--so perfectly simple
did he render this intricate suhjec. by
bringing 10 benr upon il the force Of his
mighty iniellect--that Lord Ashbuftoa
acknowledged his conviction Of the injus-
tice Of the claim of his Government TO
the extent insisted upon, and actually
agreed to remain al Washington until he
could receive additional instructions from
his Government, instead Of promptly clos
sing his mission as he was authorized to
do.
A delay OF six weeks followed, during
which time nothing was heard in regard
TO this negotiation but at the expiration
of that period the anxiously looked for
instructions arrived, and the Treaty was
actually made according TO the line Of
boundary fired upon By Mr.. Webster after
Lord Ash6urton's mission under his first
instructions had virtually closed
On these facts you may rely; and
They arc not Only highly crediiaHs to
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22
THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER %, 1912

high stars are companionship and instruc.
lion, eloquence, Of deep significance, and
more impressive than the profoundesi
volumes.
But grant that greater and more varied
means of culture than the individuals
narrow means can supply are desirable,
has he not still modes OF procuring them |!
Is he solitary, and our goodly land his
Isle Of Juan Fernandez 7 Are there not
others all around him, if not already Of
kindred sastes and aspirations, at least in
whom kindred aspirations may be ava
kenedl May he not gather around him
in the rudest township or vicinity some
dozen or more young men in whom the
celestial spark, il not already glowing,
may kindle to warmth and radiance
And by the union Of these, may not all
their mutual mental wants be abundanlly
supplied!
And herein is found one Of the perva.
ding advantages of the cause | would
commend. The awakened youth who
has Withdrawn TO the seminary or the city
may have secured his advancemen but
be who has remained constant 10 his
childhood's home, its duties and sssoci-
ates, will probably have attracted others
to enter with him on the pathway of life.
The good thus accomplished, time may
Eot measure. Doubtless many village
Lyceum, many township Library, owes
its existence to the impulse given by
some poor and humble youth inspired by
the love Of knowledge and wisdom.
~. The great central truth which
would impress on the minds Of my read
ers is this-proposing genuine energy
and slngleness of purpose--the circum-
stances are nothing, the man is all. We
may be the slaves or toys of circumstances
if we will most Of men perhaps are so
aud to these al. circumstances are like
evll--that is rendered so if not by rug.
ged difficulty, then by soft temptation.--
But that man who truly ruleth his own
spirit,-and such there is among US
readily defies all material influences or
bends them to his will. Be hopeful, be
confident, then, 0 friend, if thou has n
chieved this great conquest, and believe
that all else shall follow in due season.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22

From MExIco.--Lelters received by
the Ann Louisa from Vera Cruz, say that
the Mexican Government has agreed to
the clam of indemnity from the United
States, and agreed 10 pay half mil
lion Of dollars annually, until the whole
amount is paid. Santa Ana has retired
to his Iarm near Vera Cruz. Tho Ann
Louisa WINS chartered by the Mexican
Government 10 transpor, troops TO Cam
penehy. 1t was reported thai after fin.
ishine the war in Yucntan, the Mexcans
would attack Texas by sea and land
N. Y. Jour. Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22

CAUTION TO MrLLERs. Recently, a
miller near Mobile, Ala, for some purpose
or other, poured several pounds Of melt
ed lead in the eye Of the runner stone.---
The lead becoming loose and working
between the stones, was ground up with
the corn. The mnal was consumed on
the plantation Of Mr.. James q. Lyon,
and number Of his negroes we're poison.
ed by it, some of whome died, while
others were palsied and altogether help.
less. It's said to be common thing for
millers TO use lead in this way, and tho
misfortune just related ought 10 be sui.
6cient warning against il. A similar ac-
cident occurred recently in Europe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22

We learn from the Ledger that the
Stocks Of the State in various incorpora.
tons, ordered to be sold by a law OF the
last session Of the Legislature, under Ger.
tain conditions, were pa, up nj the Phila-
delPhia Exchange, on Wednesday of last
week, without, however, efIecting the
sale of single dollars worth! The Sec.
rotary of tho Commonwealth bid Off few
parcels. but mono were sold and it is
not believed that any Of ,hcm will be, IN.
der the present law. The sale was i'd
journed 10 the LIST of March, with the i'm.
Piled understanding. that the approaching
Legislature would amend The present law.
ChambersbErg Wig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22

We learn by gentleman from Cham
bersburg, that an individual, name not
given, has been arrested and committed
to the Chambersburg jail on suspicion OF
having participated in the robbery of Mr..
John Funk, in this town, some time since.
Since the above was in type, Mr.. Funk
has favored us with the petusal Of let.
ter IRON Mr.. Copeland, Constable Of
Chnmbersburg. which confirms the fore
going statement. The man who has
been arrested is named George A. Hume,
recently resident Of this county; il is
also stated in the letter, that another in
dvidual, supposed to have been nm ac-
complete Of Hume's, and residing IN this
neghborhood. is about to be arrested
The circumsta noes under which Hume
has been arrested, are pretty strong a
gainst him.-Hogerstomn Herald.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22

MrLToN J. ALExAnpER.--The charge
ir the case OF THIS individual. whose tri-
al Cor the murder Of Noah Lougee, the
broker, has occuoied the Criminal Court
of Philadelphia Tor the last two weeks,
was delivered bv Judge Barton on MonA
day morning. |, occupied an hour and
hall in the delivery. So far as the first
degree OF murder is concerned. it was faa
vorable to the prisoner, though II was di.
rsctly adverse TO the defence of insanity
which had been set up by his counsel.
The jury retired about quarter Of an
hour before Que o'clock, and came into
the Court again Mt five o'clock, when the
foreman stated tina, they had been unable
to agree. After PERMISSION had been
given to two jurors to retire into q sepl
arate room, on account of indisposi,on,
the Court adjourned until Tuesday morn.
ing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22
PaovIsioSs FOR THE BR1rIsn MAR.

Provisions FOR THE BRITIsn MAR.
KET.-The Baltimore American says,
house in that city is now largely engaged
in packing beef for the English market.
Il is packed in tierces each containing
3o4 lbs. and arc 10 be shipped TO London
and $ ia on their account. Large guam
titles Of tongues are also being prepared
for the same destination and should tho
price Of hogs justify the experiment, it is
the intention of the same concern to-
make considerable shipments Of pork to
the same place.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22
EQUESTRIAN PORTRAIT OF WASHING

EQUESTRIAN PORTRAIT OF WASHING
TOM Mr.. Sully has finished an eques-
trian Portrait Of Washington OF the full
size OF life. The artist, IN this picture,
has represented the Father of his Coun
try in the act of reviewing a body of
troops. He has wi ely adopted Stewart
likeness, which is the one now universally
acknowledged. Washington is mounted
on fine bay horse, with his chapeau in
his right hand, with the arm extended
The attitude is at once digniied and com.
handing. In the distance on the right Of
the picture, detachment of Arti;lerymen
in the old Continental uniform, are employ
ed in firing a salute--on the opposite side
part ola column of troops are seen march.
ing to the rear, the front ofthe column
being hidden from view by rising ground
in the middle of the picture. Taken al
together, we think this work is calculated
TO increase MIR. Sully's justly well estab.
lished reputation as one of the best ar.
lists in this country. We understand
that there is some probability that the
Legislature ofNorth Carolina NAV become
the possessors Of this excellent picture. -
Phild. North American.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22

banner Of Harry Of the West, they see
noth'ng but certain discontinue to the
higs. We appreciate their generous
sollcIiude, respect the motives, which
prompt II, and would 60 far to relieve
their fears and crafty their wishes. A
Convention may be equally disposed TO
consult and yield TO their inclinaiions.
The consequences may be that another
Wing Leader may be substituted for Clay
who will be acceptable TO the Wings,
and at the same time. assuage the anxiety
of the Locos about Wing deleat---Rich-
mond Wig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22
VOLUME 43.
THE MARTINsBURe GAZETTE

Is published every Thursday morning. at nwO
DOLLARS peryesr, II paid u adyanee; Two
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS within the
year, and THREE DOLLARS at the end Of the
year. No papsr di.eonsioued until all arrrarases
are paid. except At the optics Of the publisher.
gjs No subscription will be taken Tor less period
than six months,
ADygRrrsgmgNrs will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per Square of sixteen lines and at
Twenty-Five Cents fof each subsequent Insertion
The number Of insertions must be marked on the
manuscript, or copy Of the advertisement sent. or
il will he continued until forbid, and charged &c
cordinely.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22
POE TO-
From the New York Amsrican.
LIFE.

saw little fairy boat,
Glide DER q CLASSY lake:
Bright buds wove round the gildsd prov,
Flowers scattered in its wake.
/. held one fair and syiphlike child
Within It's bosom slight
One band upon the little helm,
Whist all seemed still and bright.
| saw that tiny bark again,
Upon a CHANGING stream,
Fin midst its green and fairy isles,
Like a swiit-psssing dream.
A fair haired youth now guided it;
Through all those changing scen-s;
While storm and sun around him played,
In sho~er and fitful CLEANS.
Again it burst upon my view,
On rapids dark and dread;
1t. faded PROV sli worn and broke,
Its flowers faded and dead.
II held while in its mad career,
Manhood's all Drawing form;
His eyes fixed on the bow Of Hops,
That shone above the storm.
saw the way.worn bark once more,
Tossed on the boundless sea;
Before il yswned deep, dark gulf,
Beyond, Eternity.
An aged man roclined within,
With wasted form and eve;
But still his gaze for ever fixed
Upon that Frightening star.
For there, there beamed fadeess light,
That pilgrim long. sought haven.
Where he might moor his shattered bark;
And that bright home was-Heaven.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22
N Office.

FHyHE Partnership heretofore existing between
M the subscribers in the Commission and For
warding business, in the name OF kroesen u Stew
art. ha. been this day by mutual consent dissolved
the business will be in future conducted by Wash
;aeton Kroesen al the old stand Rail Road Depot.
WASHINGTON KROESEN,
JOHN 7. STEWART.
Nov g. 1919.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22
Commission & Forwarding
NOTICE.

A LII person indebted TO the late firm Of Wilson
IN & Doll, either by bond, note OF open account,
are requested TO come forward and settle the same
Immediately as The subscriber is required to settle
IN the business Of the concern with the least pos
sbe delay.
GEORGE DOLL, Jr.
November 3. 1912. Surpiring Partner.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22

PUScruALIry.--lfy you desire 10 enjoy
life, avoid unpunctual people. they inn
'pede business and poison pleasure. Make
il your own rule mo, on4y to be puncsual,
bu, a little before hand. Such habit Sc
cures compnsure which IS essential to
happiness. For want Of il many people
live in a consisn, lever and poi AN sboss
them 10 q fever too
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22
NUMBER d3.

Lord Ashbur,on, but very clearly prove
that Mr.. Webster is entitled 10 the graft
tude OF bis conntrymen for the amicablc
adjustment, ef this very troublesome guess
ton, 10 IN extent which is known 10 only
a few OF his friends.
Yours. &c. &C.. d.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22

RAIL RoAps.--The finished Railroads
OF the United States, amount TO 4442
miles, and their cost TO at least one hun
bred millions Of dollars! Besides this
vast amount Of iron highways there is n
great amount Of the same kind Of work
in progress.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22

Fletcher Heath, lately convicted at
Richmond ofthe murder Of Deha Harms,
and sentenced to be hung on the 23d Of
this month, has been granted new trial.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22

From the italian Of Metastasio.
If ev'ry ones eternal care
Were written or his brow,
How many would our pity share,
Who have our envy now
The fatal secret, if revealed,
OF every aching breast,
Would show that only when concealed,
His lot appeared the best.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22

We understand that the four midship-
men recently engaged in duel near Nor
folk, have had their names struck from
the roll Of the NAVY. Y. Sun.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22

ABUNDANCE OF FooD Is THE WEsr.
The Cincinnati Gazette states that
Beefwas selling in that market last week,
(by the qusrter,) al one cent per pound.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22

COL. BENTON AND THE PRESIDENCY
The Globe publishes the following let.
ter, which isquite diver,ng, and charac-
terls,ic of the writer:
Letter from Col. Benton.
"WAsniNeroN Cry, Dec. 0, 1912.
"Messrs. BLAIR a. RIvEs: A move
ment of some OF my frSpds in Missouri,
which was intended as mere compli.
ment to me. and. a mere expression of
their individual opinions, has brought up
on me great deal OF trouble, in the
shape Of cloud of letters IRON all parts
Of the Union, calling upon me, 80 define
my position IN reia iion TO the nert Presi.
dency.' The number Of these letters
puts II out Of my power TO answer them
and, not to answer them, might seem to
admit the conclusions which they imply;
and, 10 make d, finition of my position, is
thing that canno, do. never change
my position, and, therefore, never have to
find It, or define it. | leave il to my con.
duct to tell what | am; and if that is no,
sufficient, do not think the use of phra.
SEES will help the matter. am no pol,i.
cal enigma, and need no solution on the
Presidential qu' siion, or any other. My
conduct has shown me TO be for Mr.. Van
Buren, for the Presidency, and against
myself for any place whatever, excep,
the one have and with this declara-
ton, hope my corresponds in all parts
Of the Union will be satisfied, and will
consider their inquiries fully answered.
"Yours, respectfully,
THOMAS ". BENTON /"
The "cloud Of letters" mus. have been
very annoying; but rightly considered,
they were highly naiterng. md should
have Modified the Cots wrath towards
Ne. Calhoun. But his dislike Of the
"Honest Nullifer" seems inveternie, and
he never lets an opportunity escape, Of
giving him dig. Now, there was no
occasion in writing this card. to say anv
ill.naiured things about defning positions
and he could have been led to do it,
only for the purpose Of trendine on Mr..
Calhoun S ioes--a very unciviI and ungra.
cious proceeding.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22

The House of Representatives OF New
Hampshire have declared by vote Of
III to LOG, in favor Of the total abolition
Of capital punishment.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22

Wherever find great deal of graft
tide ia poor man, take it for granted
there would be as much generosity if he
were rich man.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22
WGAIhlWAI3lk1a
T.2.V' Y.fRD PROPERTY
For SALE.

YNyHE subscribers having determined to relin
IA qaish the Tanning Business, offer for sale
rieir en,,e properly. which embraces FOUR
LOTS OF GROUND on Water street. in the town
of Martinsburg. The improvements are large
two.sto,y BRICK BUILDING. with
- stone Kitchen attached, stone Smoke
ssssM and Spring House, frame Carriage and
hsliH2 Cow House, and Stone Stable. uron
two of the lots, (Which will be sold sepa-
ra,elv II desred) On the other two good
FRAME DWELLING and KITCHEN, a Bark
House 100 fee, long, with Dry House of 30, and
good Log Stable.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22

COL. BENTON AND THE PRESIDENCY.
The Globe publishes the following let.
ter, which isquite diver,ing, and charac-
teris,ic of the writer:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22
Gasaa f1ast sss issssass al

yHyrE undersigned would respectfully inform his
a. friends and did public, that he is now con-
.J,,.ti,y a general
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-05
w .urnukE'e soon .A,s p,,s-

w sftEGTkE'c coon HANS PGAs-
VIZ -fte Scg rTcurh- ius p'asicr La 80 vorij, ana
us. sidss. bIsasi neck Ents io.nis Theuralis. l1u
hsro. &c et Dee million year will Supply the de-
Warranted sasesS n al Sibsi sS Cor one sSsSe1 a.:
n.n price nasns MT only the hest. bat the cheaper
u'ise- ss'o iishiac cu,cs. ~'
~ lycr oonpa'ai ani dyspepsia should be worn over
we tr-nn OF me liver Afford great
a. as'onsdak rcici In coughs colds, asthma, a heultt
MI mfurly s"nih, and greatly benefit the patient
r.gsnua 81 seden'arr ha5lis 90 those "bzei 70 sis9d
uoh, WI receive decided support from one ohcse truly
ah,nghsHins pio'is's. Physicians generally recon-
them. IA prcierenceto ohcrs because they stick
~ aiere better anI afford greater releL In their opera
t'a they are s,innan tonic, anl snodyne. They arc
eonlosel Of entirely different ingredients from any other
n1iAnown rom me experience 81 those Mho have used
them, well a. the OF all the celebrated
useful ADD highly plaster ever inv ened or oacr
eite the paShe Foi rale al whoe.se and rsail by
nv sHENMAN's COUGH LOZ q \ 4. rs
the safest mosi and eeiua remedy tor Coughs
nessof the Lungs Chest ETC. Toe proprietor has
ncver known an instance where they did give perfect
within the las, heslh persons in almost
every stage ot consumption and those sboring under
an dry NJ the eouSh but render easy, promote ctpec.
shnAic exciting c,usc They arc made f,sm comb.
nation Of The most valuable esPeeiorant cough mc.
e2S ALEX. DUvAL & co.
To- HAYS LiNNAMENf FOR THE PILEs -IFI-
ecesIa,cl Medicine undoubtedly bcst remedy ever
placed before the public for cure OF that mos; Dis
tr~s.ig Disorder the PiLEt Wherever II is known n is
coming rlpi fly into ami this lrls OF IN. most
eihsan'al AMI convincing proofs OF good cfectr-
Numbers have rcsortedto many other remedies
with bat tiie OF no benefit aud have acknowledged the
above article % be decidedly the best producing pems.
uent rc,cf Btrare Of CouNserfets-rhc genuine ari.
cle soil by J. GANNOR,
fcl2 Onc door above the Rel Tavern
Ws- TOWARDS COMPOUND CREOSOrE TSoTr-
Aoug nEoPs -Ths PREPARATION has the ties, cx
ald l. confidently recommends an iualibe
fr tue Too Ache. s Application to the teeth can.
nonurc, but On the contrary always proves bcrchc
afrcsins .iccly N preserving the teeth and mouth Ia
eiran ard healthy condton. Physicians hive csanncd
aud arc In the habit ofrecnm lcnIng their patrons.
tioi by j. GANNpR one door above the Bell Tavern.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-05

IN IA. uehe s,sss Cosl, ile easSra parot Of Viz
Eiula. Nsrch ~, len.
WsRsEnr w OLIVIER, Of The Town Of Pete, shgrs.
81 bsnkr1p, ltts ordered. tina. ali psrsous claiming
be ercJiors ofhe ssa NaTner " Ol tef show 20
ne sSar on the lh day OF Why the said Warner
oher be not declared bankrupt pursuant 10 the
OF consress in that behs end TIA, Of'hs order be
pNhtshcdn nc newspapers according 10 the ed and 9th
mhs-wSw HENRY GIBSON, Crk
Ia the United Saos Court the Eastern plset OF vir
- ginia, March lh, lSi2
IlENNN AtSfROP, OF the county OF Patrick, having
MEDIA position praying that he may be declared
bankrupt u ordered, that all persons claiming to be
crcd'ors ct the said Henry Aistrcp show the
count on the 9Th Of April next why the said Henry Asrop
De not de- hrcd bankrupt pursuant the act Goa
gTcss In Thai behalf ant that copy OF this order be pub
hshcd IN the newspapers according the 81 and 2h
rules OF cCu.t.
AeOpy. Tes;e,
mhs ws~ HENRY GIBSON. Crs.
Ia the United states Court the s,scru District vir'
-. stnia. March 4. iSl&
hS>h u buRROWES Of the county of Culprpcr
having hled petition praying he NAV be dee ls Ell
bankrupt Is ordered that all claiming TO be
Sicuiiors OF the said Jesse Rurrowcs show cause 70
~. eonrton the 9Th day OF April neat Why the Jesse
butiowcs be not Cc ciercd bankrupt pursuant TO the
act congress IN thai behalf and that copy his rider
&c pnoshcd IA the newspape,c according the 2d and
2iih rules OF court.
ACcry-resic,
mr. . WV HENRY clRSON 1Yl