davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

We have not received q copy Of tho proceed
ings had at the late District Convention. w.
hope to publish them next week, in the mean
time, we give the following notice Of i, by ,he
editor of the Wayne County Record
This Convention met at Cambridge Civ ON
Saturday last, and organized by rhe sono,,,
ment OF Dr. JAMES R. MENDENHALL, of W.yoe
county, President, assisted by three Vice Presi-
dents Every township in the D,s,ric, was rep-
resented by Delegates. except New Garden, IN
Wayne county, and Harmony. we believe, in u
mon county. About one hundred and seventeen
Delegates were IN attendance, nd took heir seats
IN the Convention On taking the Chair, The
ffesdent offered some very excellent remarks-
urged upon the Convention the great importance
OF calm aud deliberate action, aud by The kind
spirit OF Cancellation, aud generous concession to
Put to rest, at least, in this Congressional Dsv
the charge Of our political oppo that the Whi9
family could not sgree but had fallen out by the
way Inc number Of votes to which each town.
ship IN the District was entitled in tho Convsn-
ton, was amicably and fairly adjusted. The plan
adopted, allowed one vote to each five hundred
inhabitants OF a township. according tho cen.
sus OF lS4o, aud one additional vote for every
fraction over two hundred and fifty These pre.
iimnaries being settled, the Conv en,on proceed.
ed TO vote, rira roce, by townships, fos a eandi-
date for Congress, when, on the first ballot, the
result was as follows:-
CALEB B. SMITH, so
SAMUEL w. PARKER, 81
JAMES RARIDEN, 10
JAMES PERRY,
Making in all log votes and tho vote Of Mr..
SMITH being a majority Of all the votes given,
this gentleman was declared nominated.
The nomination was received by the members
OF the Convention, and the spectators present,
with rapturous applause. We have never wit.
messed a political Convention in which more good
feeling prevailed. All was harmony. Though
some were doubtless disappointed in getting the
candidate of their first choice, yet We hesitate
not to say that every member Of the Conve ntion
viii support the nominee. "UNION" will be
tho motto of the Wings Of this District, and by
carrying out this principle they cannot fail 10 ni-
umph.
Considering the few votes cast for Judge Per.
RY. IT is but justice in behalf Of that gen .leman
TO say that he was not candidate.
Had the proceedings OF the Convention been
forwarded 10 US in time would have published
them IN this weeks paper. In tho absence Of
the minutes Of the Conv ention, wo have given
the above outline Of what was DONE which
will hereafter render il unnecessary for Us to pub.
'sh the official proceedings. All the Wings want
10 know is. who 10 nominated, and the above will
show that fact sufficient for all useful purposes.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22

The Wigs of Marion county have had their
Convention and nominated their county ticket
Mr. Thomas ]. Todd, for the Senate, and Obadi-
alb Harris and John Sutherland for the House Of
Representatives. The selections are good and
worthy men. Mr.. Harris is scion Of the Wing
family of old Wayne. he having resided for sev-
erai years in this county; and We assure the peo-
pie Of Marion tina, in Mr.. Harris they will fod .
Representative worthy Of oil con6dsoes. Mr..
Sutherland is known to be unvavering in isiegri-
~ and most estimabIe man. Elect them.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22

We understand some friend, cofrsspoodsas
Of the Indiana Telegraph, has bssn using our
name with somewhat of familiarity. We have not
seen the article, but il Mr.. Stewart will forward
us . copy Of his paper containing il, and vs
should deem it Of sufficient cAiibrs We will psy
our respecss 10 the author.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22

Tho Legislature Of Maine. At its recent ,e.
sion, passed Law declaring shas every person c
good moral character nigh, practice law in tn
Bats.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22
CORRUPTION.
The United States Gazette says:


"The Madisonian has issued circular to post
masters Of The true faith, ma ked confden,,a 10
which. after long preface about the virtues Of
me administration aud the expenses be has incur
red to sustain IT, be asks the postmaster 10 pro-
cure, II possible, - number Of subscribers to
The Madisonian. The blank in the circular | saw
was filled up with "ten semi-weekiy" subscribers
at So year. In a postscript, the editor tells The
postmaster that IL he feels confident Of his abiIi
~ 10 procure the subscribers, IL would be great
favor for him to advance the money by return
OF mail. This, you see, ia but a tax levied on the
poor office-hodsrs, who expected TO make this
contribution at once TO the cause. The matter
about subscribers 10 pretty much oil CANNON
The faithful will be- in this way, tried by the best
OF ies,s--wiilingness TO pay 10 keep Office
There is doubt Of the correctness Of this
statement. Nor is there any doubt Of the fact,
tain the Tyler Press Of the country. from the
Ma6isonan TO the vilest sheet named of that kid
ney. That, at least is the pursued in Ohio.
The New York Commerce ai calls upon the Pre-
sident, If this circular Of the Madsonian has beer
semitic dismiss tho Editor from the public employ
for, II says, if not in words, it is substance,
mandate for erery post master in the Union to re-
init fire dollars. on pain of remopat. As well
call spirits from The vastly deep. Why there are
t,0efre thousand posi-masiers in these L. States
at five dollars piece sixty thousand dollars may
be raised every year; and think you the manda, 10
wall not go forth, when the powers that be, may
thus command large support? 1t is given, and
u will have to be obeyed by federal officers on
PAIN OF removal This is tho order Of the day,
and nothing short OF entire evolution in pub !.
lie sentiment can stay, or prevent, this corrup,
abuse Of power Gin. Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22

GENERAL VAN RENSSELAER'S STATE
MENF.-We invite the public attention 10 the
statement of The veteran Solomon Van Rensse.
laer, touching his removal postmaster at Alba
ny. II will be seen that the General threatens
disclosure as TO the views of Mr.. Tyler, on the
bank question, as expressed by HIM subseauent o
tho decease Of the lamented Harrison. Captain
Tyler and his guard mus, look out they will get
a worse cutting up than he gave TO the dusky
forces Of LITTLE TURTLE, at the battle of The
Miamis, in 1894. The old General never draws
his sabre but with effsci.--[N Y Commercial.
For the Con.n,ercial .ldrerfiser
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22

PRoGREss OF THE LARD Or MANuFAcrURE.-
The New Genessee Farmer says that there ar
slrsadv three Lard Oil Factories in Rocheste,
Ns~ York, and ono Star Candle Factory, wher
"Csndles ere made apparently as solid mart
and which burn equal to the best Sperm"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22

Miss Leslie, in a recent number of her Maya
zine, says, with much point, that If more atten
,ioo was given TO covering the neck where it u
mites TO the head, we should have fewer colds
and rheumatisms. and throat complaints, and les
tic doforeaar among our females.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-22

SrANrsI CorNs.-The Philadelphi. Ledger saw.
their Bsnks have adopted the Same rule a. the
Boston and New York. aud in future take Span
ish Quarters At %, Eigh,hs at 10, and si.,ee,h.
at B cts.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-30
A NATIONAL BANK.
Weston, May 30, 1913.

AS II may be gratifying to many who make II
one OF the fundamentals OF their political faith to
denounce Na,iona. Bank, as "unconstu,ona; u
as foreign to The intention OF the trainers of the
Cons'hnllon,and wilhou, knowing anything farther
aoou' II Than hat their party require them thus to
act we offer them short history ofthe rize of this
institution IN this country, prepared for the n. Y.
Tribune by Edwin Williams.
Another most important measure of the Sd
session OF the Isl Congress was, the establishment
o. National Bank. The Secretary of the Treas
uTy had previously recommended the establish
ment OF Bank Of the United States This inst
'uiion was thought indispensable by Hamilton in
conducting the business of his Department. by its
a'u IN Inc management OF the national finances:
ana aver 1t had been thoroughly discussed. paric.
uiariy IN the House Of Representatives. on the
RIounus OF eonsinuiionalny and expectancy. an
&c, passed, incorporating the Bank in February
ir9l; ihe capital stock was xed at ten millions
- uoe,d's TWO millions TO be subscribed for the
1911 1i the United States, and the residue by in
ana silver, and three.fourlbs in the nybl;c s''
l ne Bank was located a, Philadelnbi, r,;,h -,
CT 10 establish Offices of diseorn, and denos;, !,
i E,ne, places The duration of the Charter was
,'nIu 70 me 4lh Of March, 1911 and the f,itb of
~ oh'eu states was pledged that durinr ina, no.
roo no other Bank should be estabi she'd un5er
we a"h"rny OF Congress The measure was no,
''P,cu Whhout warm and violent debates bu, !,
was was e"a''y carried by large naior,es IN both
i'ouses- The Yeas and Nays IN the senate On
we noai passage of the bin, were not taken hn,
~ moiioa to amend, BY reserving 60 Conaross
We 'ig@ 90 repeal after March, 1862, the division
S Nay eas tlor seservng the right of repeal, ST.
nays against tbe right of repeal, IN r' u
Tins division shows that neariv ,.,.hi.l.
i I1 senate we're in favor Of the Bank In ,ba
aoose o. 40 preSen'a'iyes the vote on the final
ob Pe o. me bill was yeas 3o-nays 20 almo,
,i toan'ias OF Inc House. The member. nf 'bs
sion;e who did not vote on the question were ,he e
1ptSse,, lf; A Muhlenburg, Of PENN CoIe,
sos im c ana Rage OF Va, Huger ADD S9u,er Of
considerable number Of Demccra,, nbs,
ohmea sHl federaliss) IN both House,. il viii be
-. I,'.o 'o''a Tor the bill Mr. Grout. of Mas.
'a nuseus, (who had voted for assump,ion ra.
we only member from the Norhern STATE. w Wa
'o'ed ssa'nst the Bank The other on,ans,, ~" ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-30

The man Who neglecis TO examine the political
affairs Of thecountry or fails to inform himself of
the ofits distress and the remedies needed to
heal them, the ground of ednt Of time is like the
man who walks month fer month with pebbles in
his shoes or ,ivefs in his feet because he has not
,ime TO rid himself of those evils. Under laws and
institutions Ike our own, every person in the ma
tion has direct and vital interest in every enact
ment and every enforcement Of law, whether that
interest be apparent or not;-and everv man who
man. sins against his country and his own privile-
ges, as none on earth but an American citizen can
sin. His privileges great-his duties are great
and his culpbiliiy for not reforming them, great
The welfare of the country depends on the preser-
walton OF its present constitution and laws:-tbe
preservation of the constitution and laws depends
on the in diligence of the people, and the ineli.
gence Of the people depends on the pains they take
to acquire information. Every mans opportunity
IS ample il he would not persuade himself tina, it
IS not. The Press is prolific, and worlds of re-
corded thought are laid his feet al a cost almost
too trifing for mention, and spare moments occur
iaily and hourly, for reading to incaculahle profit,
they were but devoted to it as habit rather than
o The ten thousand frvoltes and mischiefs in which
l large share Of life is wasted. Next to man as an
immortal is man as political being for while on
he one is pending his all in future, on the other
$ pending his all in the presen, state.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-30
From The ". Y. Journal Of COmm,ra.
LAND HOl

The great cotton manufactures in LOVE-, !
other parts Of New England have sold on II
heavy stocks slick and clean. and ale now a.,
ing on contracts. A gentleman who wa, n h,
ton on Tuesday, was unable to buy bale of,~
ing of the make of either of several factories va
goods have hitherto been lying piled up n
goods have recently paid we'll wherever u
have been shipped, exciting demand thai \
swept The market. A comparison Of The Il
price of the lower grades of cotton cloths II
ton and at Manchester, proves tina, prices ate Il
from ten to twenty per cent cheaper on tbs Z
than on the other; so that the Bostonans haut
tually made shipments to Liverpool, with ots
to pay the duty, which IS but ten per ccn,s
forward the goods to Manchester for sale. VI
becomes now, of all the hlsehoods which m
been rung through the country for twenty ga
past about the impossiblity of contending su;n
fully with "the pauper labor of Europer
The impudence of the question at the cos
the a owe paragraph, is Characteristic fine ia
nal Of Commerce Tha, paper has for years Is
preaching up the beauties of British Free la
and denounclng every measure designed 10 eaca
age and protect American Industry When 4
present Tariff was under discussion the jour
of Commerce was busy in predicting calamas
results to the country, should the bill ever beca
a law. Undlsmayed by these Vaccinations WI
Congress adopted the measure and the copn
already feels its renovating influence. Mon1bl
lures begin to prosper, the Agricultural innra
have received new impulse, specie is pourinl
upon us from the Continent, and an active c.
merce fills our ships and employs our seomer
So much for the malignant predictions Of the F.
Trade organs But mark the hnrdhoo Of ID.
"blind guides" The Journal Of Commerce, Id
ing it impossible to concea, any longer FROM
readers the healthy workings Of the Tariff, no
desires the public to take notice how false We. d
pretence that we could not compete successful
with European "poor labor |" The benef,a
results OF the Protective system are pointed to
so many proofs TINT no protection is necessary
Under the operation of Tariff the AmsrI4
Manufacturer is enabled TO undersel bis BIS
competitor, at home or abroad. and the Free T'is
Journal Of Commerce cites this fact as an uu.s,
10 the argument that, without protection. til,
merlcan manufacturer is at the mercy Of his b
eign rival When the British Free Trade Z
gans are driven to snch shifts to sustain Their 50
Of the question, little need be said in favor Of 3
policy which looks to the encouragement Of
nerican E0terprize, and the reward OF Amerd
Industry by means Of Permanent Pro.eat
Y. Tribune.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-30
New Ham pshirc Election.

Returns recei7ed from greater part Of the State.
Hubbard is elected Governor again; he leads by
only 15G votes, whereas last year no was ahead by
AVA in the same towns.
Members of the Legislature returned, stand so
Wings; Ill radical Locos; 10 Conservatives. The
Senate it is supposed, will also be Loco by very
small majority. The Claremont Eagle says, al
the stay home Wings had turned out, Hubbard
would have been defeated" Nothing more proba-
ble and yet these stay -a,-home lazeron will prob
ably growl as much abou, the times az any body
Veiy few Of the lost State elections bu, nigh, have
been saved had these "stay -a,-home" luhbers done
their duty.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-30

-
the bill were all from the five Som,
Nineteen Of the Members of ho,s |, n,
been also in the Convention vh,., 't,o'e
Constitution, thirteen Of whom No. 70
the Bank and only SIR in the neg,,,,. d p
six, the only one whose opinion r y.
much value at this day, Mr. Made
known changed his views on the 60 ~
OF a Bank, and in 1916 sign,d tho hJ'
ing the second Bank Of The t'n,,J :. s'''
opinions of large majority Of Tho M
the Convention who were no, in ~,
including Washington, Hamilhn -" ,,I C %
Morris, are also known 10 have boz we|
the consiitutionalty ola Bank ofihs ~ N''
II does seem to require some dcy,o. ~
and hardihood in those politician, ana ~
who assert that the trainers of the Co,.
not understand the work OF their own
President Washington, before ann.
bill Incorporating the Bank, reoncu,J
ions OF his Cabinet, as to its constl,p,i,,. "
was said that the discussion in the CH,.I
scene Of intense interest. The Sec,.,.
(Jeflerson) and the Attorney General ,r.
Randolph) conceived that Conrrcu VI =
cended their constitutional powers n1l
Secretary Of the Treasury (liamhoD, ~, ~.
clearness maintained the opposite opio;oD %
Secretary of War (Gen knoI) c5p,p,.l
the latter Written opinions were r,r,,
except Knox, and, after mature debisn~".g Y
Presiden, signed the bill. How much ~
sonal feelings Of the two Secre,,rie, W."
and Jefferson, may have cf;cic9 Nh, c,. -.
interes, may never be known. NnS@ ~. 80.
it seems, to doubt and contend against ,,ri,.4
and constitutonality, all experience and I,vS.
notwithstanding.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-30
More Tyieii.m still,

Eastman, the Age, has been sppo;n,ed Poe,
master al Woodstock, and IIaswell, fine Gazette,
al bennington, both mad.dos Locoiocos Of the u,t
characters making three appointments of Locoioco
eoho's as Pos-mlsiers in this State within 10 dsys
Moore OF the Bellows Falls Gazette (whig) has re-.
sighed' and Wn +. Williams, a strenuous Tylerite
Vor The time being) appointed. We should have
similar post office changes made in this iowa. bu,
unfortunately for The a. reform, there is mo
one 70 appoint As Tor ryleriles, not even ragged
di'eiPe IS to be found among u. No loco editor,
and no Ioeofoco Of any sOri at all suitable for The
purpose. Thev are scarce quadrupeds in these
p1'"' 90 iy'ers reform cant possibly get ,hsoucb
" hete' Rutland will be the osses in the desert
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-30

"pee'meH Of The Times, land We may as wen add
SPECIMEN q he Efeei' II LoeofooOism) We are
informed That shoe dealer recently passed ihroue
"ol place Offering good s'liole Of ladies' kid SLIPS
al &c per d"zeni Fifty cent, pair! Precisely
me same aF"cse az tire manufacturers Of this iows
pay !oofney'nen 81 cents iur Jonomisg and cent,
per P'H 10 females for flung and binding; add 10 TN.
81 oen'''ue actual cost Of stock, and per cen,
'o' An'p' tools End filings, and the actual los. on
III SAFES at this price. is % ceo,a per psiri Real
~ We have reached ,aJ-,rsasury price. in .,n.,,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-30

Henry A Wise has written letter to lbe Re-
tnond Enquirer, contradicting the report ihr
had pledged himself to vote for the candlsa
the Locofoco National Convention IL sass ,
VIII vote for whatever candidate he shall easa
most REPUBLICAN, but in no case for Henry ~
II the election goes TO the House howeyG %
Mr. Clay has majority of the Peoples rfe
his District, he shall consider himself to1m >
vote accordingly.
Mr.; Wise has perfectly delightful CONSTR,
cy. Mr. Coke was the Representative before - -
"a Jackson man, but Of State Rights prn'ip'
and therefore didn't like the summary conrs
Old Hickory with regard 10 the Carolini N',
hers So Wise put in against him, gong
Old Hickory and against the state kghn ,
IONS lie hadn't been long in CoDgre" 's,.
he inrned square round agsins Jackson ano =
nounced the Administration as ssvsPely 4" e..
a man dad. His constituents reelected bn y
me same He was for White, then for ~
and at last for Harrison, doing good service . -
campaign OF 1910, and being as savage on 70.
foco'sm as any man could be In Al hn % 10.
s'i'uenis reelected him without opl,stlon -
wanted TO be speaker that year and We hops :
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-30

BJ'The following, concerning Mr. Van Buren's
reply to the Indiana cateehsm we clip from an ed
i,orial in the North Star. Had we the picture OF
on ass that could Bray we'd head the thing sppro.
pria,ely.
There Is no coRcealmenlo of principles manifest
ed Mr. Van Buren's reply to each question pro.
pounded is plain and unambguous No dis.em-
bing-no equivoca,ion or non. commii,alism is dis
cernable."
Oh horror, Mr. Star, ism, there though. Please
tell us then. what Mr. Van Burea's opinions
about the Tar'f.-say for h1 latitude and that of
South Carolina, FOR instance
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-30

The GUARD. In the last Congress Capt I
Ter could reckon upon fire members, out ofss
$50, who were devoted to the supper, of his
minisiraion. These were Gushing of Ma.ars
sets Irwin of Pennsy lvania, Profit of Indg
Wise and Mallory of Virginia The pal;ids
OF these gentlemen has not been suffered 10 gos
rewarded Mr.. Cushing, after being REJECTED
the Senate as Secretary Of the Treasury and I'd
ing that he could not be reelected 10 Congrs
comforts himself with the China Mission y
Irwin has baggcd the appointment of Chr
to Denmark DR.. Mallory is sup" for the
eancy at Constantinople Mr. Profit, who y
KEEP, out Of his pay through Mr. WebEGsP,
nachy, will now Of course secure his shoIsels
spols. One only Of the number has vets'SD
Presen. himself to the people for re.eleclioa NJ
Wise, relying we suppose, upon the fact that
newspapers are printed in his district took =
stump for Congress and barely rubbed thfo1g
where formerly he encountered no oppost't
tie IS as yet the only Tylerman IN the 2slh %
gross
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-30


/ see therefore, no political Necessity Tor the
annciaiion Of Teas TO the Union no advahla.
r,s 10 hr derived from II and objection. TO il Of
strong and. IN nv jllgcnicni. decisive character.
d" believe ito be f3r the Interest and happiness
Of the whole Uaion to remain as j, Is, without d..
minr'ion and without s5jmonn
We bold there IS not only no ~'luicsl neecssr
iy' Tor il. no al,anngcs to be derived from ~
bu, there Is no constitutional powc.delgated to any
icpaunen, Of the National Goycrmtn, TO author.
ixe i ihit no ac' OF Congress or treaty for annoy
atom can impose the ras, obligation upon the sew.
vraI States OF this Cnion 20 submit to such an un.
warran,able act. or receive into their family and
fraternity such Misbcg0tfsn and Wcgihmdtc pro-
gcBV
We hesitate not % say tina, anseraiiou, effected
~ any act or p 'e ding Of the Federal Govern
.uent or an Of ITS departments would BE IDEN.
TIcAL wiTn DISSOLUTION !, would be viola
ton OF our national CONF :. lts obI~cts designs
and the grca, elementary principles which entered
mo ,is for~ sion Of chnracc- so deep md iun.
dAmcnlal add v0ul be an attempt to eerniIe an
lnVlujon and power, Of nature so unJns, in
tho selvos 60 il Icus 10 he Ia ercs,s md abhor.
rent TO the feelings Of the people and TO the free
States as. IN our opinion, 10; only ine,itlbly TO
result in n dissolution Of the Union but fully to
justly u, ana we nW oblV assert lnet Inc people ot
the free States Ought go, TO submit to it," but TO
say with coniiience, THEY WOULD NOT SUBMIT
TO 1T We know the presen; temper and spirits
on this sube Get too well 10 believe fol moment
that they would become pdrticeps criminals in any
such subtle contrlvonce for the iryemediabie per.
pefUdfioa O. An INSTITUTION which the wisest
and best men who formed our Federal Consiiu.
ton, rs well from the slave os the free States re.
gdrded as A. crH and as a curse. soon TO become
extinct under the operation Of laws to be passed
prob biting the slave trade, and the progressive in
tuence of the principles OF the Revolution
To prevent the success of this nefarious'proiect
10 preserve from such gross violation. the Con-
Siuon Of our ceuelry, adopted expressly TO SC.
cure the blessings Of hbenr" and not the re rpelu.
alton OF slavery-and TO prevent The speedy and
violent dissolution of the Union we invite YOU to
Unite without distinction Of party, an immediate |
expression of your views on this subject in snch
a manner as YOU may deem best calculated 10
answer the end proposed,
WAsHINGToN, March Sd ls43
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
SETH NJ. GATES,
WILLIAM SLADE
WILLIAM B CALHOUN,
JOSHUA r GIDDINGS
SHERLOCK }. ANDREWS,
NATHANIEL d BORDEN,
O AS G CHIrTENDtN,
JOHN NATTOCKS
CHRISTOPHER MORGAN
JACORN HOWARD
VICTORY BIRDSEYE,
HlLAND HALL