davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-21
CHAPTER ~.

"My son sprang from his bed when
| had concluded, with almost supcrna-
tural energy, as if determined that the
strong passions which moved him should
triumph ovcrnaturc's weakness, ryicld
only to the power of death. Rcso-
lutcly and perscvcringly hcmado his ar
rangcments TOR leaving in the first
packet that sailed. Not one inquiry
did he make after bis wrctchcd wife,
who was now lying i'll, in happy uncon-
sciousness Of the woes to the farther
realization of which she was too soon
to awaken.
safer his departure, ] visited her
for the first time, at her own request
She had fully recovered her conscious
ness, and appeared calm and scIf-pos.
scssed.
81 have sent for you,' she said, as
soon as entered, 'to minister the con-
ISOLATION Of your forgiveness to one
whom all the ills oflife have conspired
to crush. The happiness sought was
the vain dream of "A corrupt nature, and
it was not for me to find it with the
virtuous and the true. The efforts j
have made to escape from the contain
nations which have prevented me from
tasting its sweets, have only driven me
upon untroddcn paths Of deeper gloom.
Will you, in the spirit Of your Divine
Master, hearkcn to the cry Of penc-
tcnce, and direct the wanderers foot
steps TO the path Of right and peace :
| will no more seek your son. but bury
myself in some obscure retreat, where
my name can never reach him, and
where the viciousncss and folly Of the
world may not intrude.
q felt pity, as she concluded her
appeal, stronger than 1 dared in justice
to express for ono so beautifully so young,
so turned astray through the customs
and habits Of corrupt country;
but in whom strong nature had strlYen
10 stamp the impress Of moral worth.
!. therefore, talked 80 hcr ,oolhingly:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-21

The privileges Of the first Born passed away
from the tribe of Reuben, and we're divided among
his brethren. The double portion of the inherit.
anre was given to Joseph-the priesthood to Levi
and the sovereignty to Judah. The tribe new
er rose in national power, and it was the first
which was carried into captivity.
The massacre of the Shecbemites was the
crime of the two brothers. For long period the
tribe of Simeon depressed: and its position on
;he verge of the Amalekites, always exposed il to
suffering. The Levites though finally entrusted
with the priesthood, .had inheritance in Pales-
tine.
The tribe of Judah was distinguished from the
beginning Of the nation. Ii led the van in the
march to Palestine. Ii was the first appointed to
expel The Canaantes. 1t gave the first Judge,
Othneil. 1t was the tribe of David: and, mos,
glorious Of all titles, was the Tribe of our Lord.
Zebulon was a maritime tribe--its location
extending along the sea-shofe, and stretching to
the borders of Sidon. The tribe Of Issachar were
located In the country Afterwards called Galilee
we're Chiefly tillers Of the soils never disiin-
guished in the military or civic transactions Of the
nation; and as they dwell among the Canlanites,
seem to have habitually served for hire. lssachar
j. enaIaeieHsed as The stroag ass "a drudge,
powerful, but patient.
Inc tHoe OF Dan we're remarkable for tie dar-
ingof their exploits in war aud not less so for their
slraiagems Their grca, chieftain Sampson, distin-
guIshed alike for strength and subteiv, might be
an emblem Of their qualities and history
Cad, tribe engaged in continual aAd mem
orahe conflicts.
% NaphtaH and Asher inhabited the most fer
tile portions Of Palestine.
It The two tribes Of EphTsim and Manasseh,
descended from Joseph possessed the 6nest portion
Of land along both sides OF the Jojon. The uni
ted tribes murdered a larger population than any
Of the rss. Resides Joshfra Eve If the twelve
Judges OF Isssel were Of tlle unitsd tribes. In the
formation Of the kingdom Of Israel, an Ephraim-
ne vas tle first king
Il Ihe tribe Of Benjamin. was Conspicuous for
galor Bat iis turbulence and fsrociiy wrought its
A, IN the great battles recorded in Judges XIX and
AS Saul was Of this fierce uibe. Il was hnally
80 in that of gadah.
ms great prophecy was delivered about thu e
--AiItd yeaIs ssfoge the eunqoss, Of Palestine.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-21
LANCASTER SATURDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1874

wiz iidu SHhi ~ vi mn, iiC ilstu fetthtSu
away. When restored to conscious
ness, he was SO exhausted he could NOT
speak. For two days he remained in
this state. The fierce conflict of pas
sion had done more in few hours,
than lingering illness could have cf-
lected. On the third, he seemed to
have recovered. partially the command
of his mind, and calling instantly for
wine, was towards eveningwell enough
to speak to me Of his feelings.
"Thank God!' were his first words,
that you in time prevented deed,
the preparation Of which, none but a
mad man could have conceived. But
she dared me too far, in looking with
such calm eye at the fierce conflicts Of
my bosom.
:" As soon as my strength will allow
| will 90 far hence; but first seek
Vengeance on my mortal foe. And not
even legion of hcll-armcd guards will
protect him from the wrath of thi:
strong ARM
at was in vain that strovc to al
lay the passions that were aroused in
him. For the first time his thought:
REQUIRED to the caskcr, and he begged
that ! would read to him what the vii
lain had dared to say on the subject.
81 will read you this insulting letter
"Not content with the friendship
and hospitality extended to you by one
who would have taken an interest il
your rising fortunes, you practiccd al
insiduous arts to win, from me the al
lections of the only woman have CIV
er loved, and who, until she knew you
formed the chief solace Of my home
Her treachcry and pcrfdy have draw
down their curses upon you. ! have
Iallowcd her free wishes to run thci
course, only to prove that the gratif
cation of her own desires, for which
she so willingly sacrificed the peace
and honor OF those she protested to love
are the sure means of her own destruc
ton that revenge and hate could have
devised.
"'May you be happy in the posses
sion of your invaluable treasure; no
prove ungratcful for the sacrificed hay,
made. The lavishcd splendor that dc
coratcd the ceremonials of your ill-star
red nuptials, were only the harbinger
of a widespread infamy, under wliicl
one victim groaned.
"'That ] might not appear niggarC
to one in whose smiles ! had basked
| have settled upon her and heirs thu
possessions / have lately Inherited il
England.
"'Commcnd me to tie fair objcc
of your respectful homage, who has. NJ
doubt ere this, made you the conliden
Other former joys.
" Your obedicnt and humble SCI
want"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-21

CHARCOAL SKErcH-" Well" con-
tinucd Stubs, in softcncd tone,
" there's always comfort for married
folks. There's somebody at home
that you can blow up when you've a
mind to,and they can't help themselves.
Strangers won't take il, when you feel
sassy but it's the bounden duty Of
Mrs. Stubs to listen and not to throw
things at me. Every body isn't liable
to slaPpage but it's never lost upon
the little Stubs, if tisn't due now, they
can take itonaccount. Ab, domestic do,
cihty is one Of the greatest things that
ever was found,especially when you're
not elected. Home sweet home, one.
can have row at home, aud it's no
body's business but your own"
Neil.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-21

betting 4: Canada.-The betting
in Montreal upon the Presidential cleo,
ton m the United States amounted. IN
the aggregate, TO 100000.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-21

c., Rlackwood,s Edinburgh Magazine.

IL Grief-to see their father die!
pn, Sudden as the the thunder roll,
newborn spirit fill'd his frame.
H. f,;ntinc visage flash'd his soul
His liz was touch'd with living flame:
And hurst, with more than prophet fire.
The stream of Judgment, Love, and Ire.
nRsuBeN;s thou spear-head in my side. $
Thy fathers first-born, and his shame;
Unstable as the rolling tide, 40
A blight has fall N upon thy name:
Decay shall follow the and thine;
Go, outcast of halIow'd line! ea
SIMEON and Levitt sons of blood
That still hangs heavy on the land;
Your focks shall be the robbers food,
Your folds shall blaze beneath his brand.
In swamp and forest shall ye dwell:
Be scat,er'd among Israel
"JuDAH!t All hail, thou priest, thou king!
The crown. the glory, shall be thine:
Thine, in the fight, the eagles wing
Thine, on the hill, the oil and wine.
Thou lion nations shall turn pale
When swells thy roar upon the gale.
"Judah, my son; ascend the throne.
Till comes from heaven the unborn king
The prophesied, the mighty one,
Whose heel shall crush the serpents sting:
Till earth is paradise again,
And sin is dead, and death is slain
- Wide as the surges, ZEBULoN,
Thy daring keel shall plough the sea;
Before thee sink proud Sideon's sun,
And strong lssAcHAR toll for thee,
Thou reaper of his corn and oil,
Lord of the giant and the soil
"Whose banner flames in battles van!
Whose mail is first in slaughter gored!
Thou. subter than the serpent, DAMS
Prince of the arrow and the sword.
Woe TO the Syrian charioteer,
When rings the rushing of thy spear!
"Crush'd to the earth by war and woe,
CAD shall the cup ofbondage drain,
Till bold revenge shall give the blow
That pays the long arrear of pain.
Thy cup shall glow with tyrant gore,
Thou be nv son-and man once more!
Loved NAPHTALI,** thy snow.white hind
Shall bask beneath the rose and vine.
Proud ASHER, to the mountain wind
Shall siar-like blaze, thy ba,tle-sign.
All bright to both, from birth TO tomb,
The heavens all sunshine, earth all bloom |!
"JosEPH,f t come near-my SON. my son
Egyptian prince, Egyptian sage.
Child Of my first and bestowed one
Great guardian of thy fathers age,
Bring EPHaAIM and MANASSAS ". h,
And lei me bless them ere | die.
Hear me-Thou God of Israel! 81,
Thou, who hast been his living shield
In The red deserts lion-deil,
10 Egypt,s famine-sircken field,
In The dark Dungeons chilly siane,
In Pharaoh's chaln-by Pharaoh's throne.
my son. all blessings be on thee,
BE blesl abroad. be blest at home;
Thy nations sIrenglh-her living tree,
The well 10 which the thirsty come;
Best be thy valley, besi thy hill.
Thy father's GoD be with the still
i" Thou man of blood, thou man of might,
Thy soul shall ravin, BENJAMIN,tt
Thou wolf by day, thou wolf by night,
Rushing through slaughter, spoil, and sin
Thine eagles beak, and vulture's wing
Shall curse the nation with a king"
Then ceased the voice, and all was siill
The hand Of death was on the frame:
Yet gave The hear. one final thrill,
And breaihed the dying lip one name:
"Sons, let me rest by Leah's side !"
l. 4
HAviLAH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-14
"BNsK CArrrAL IN TIE UNITED srAIEs.
rp.. si45 1928 1889 sss5 ~, sl2
25s'M "a 1 1s9 $ $sss ss1 g;

The banking capital Of each year TO l84o, as
given above, included the S35 900 O0O of the United
States Bank aud the Bank Of the United States.-
This immense capital has been lost and the present
banking capital of the country amounts TO $780,
33O296, being much larger than ii was in 1889, and
liable to increase during the session of every Legs
lature in the States. The present banking capital
Of the country is distributed as follows, viz In The
Eastern States, $58,4O5 49, Middle States, s73,-
Ol5,325; Western States, Sl413i.l29; Southern,
$s4,202,80O South Western, $28,76333G. This lie
very fair division, and shows distribution in nc.
cordance with the demand Of each section OF the
country instead of 40 accumulation in any one dis
trict. The State Banks ,oW, now their position is
more clearly defined, commence a gradual erpan-
sion that must steadily inate eUery department Of
trade and adpance pr,ces. IL is impossible to Keep
.e;thin proper limits this immense banking potcer
particularly ,chen 80 many haoe the control Of it,
and 50 many haze ;Rterest IN Improvement IN
prices. From 1880 to 1885 there was an increase
throughout the country in bank loans and discounts
OF $i64,7l2 800"
Now that no party interest can be subserved
O, Injured, will not the People reflect on these
truths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-14
owning the Truth too late.

Throughout the last fifteen years there has been
more or less controversy in our country with re-
gard to the natural and usual effects of Nation
al Bank on the Currency aud Paper Money
The advocates of Bank have insisted that its
influence must naturally be conservative, opposed
TO mutations and fluctuations, and in favor of
steadineas in the volume and soundress IN the
character of the Circulating Medium
On the other baud, the enemies ola Bank have
insisted that such an institution was calculated
to stimulate excessive issues of Paper, favor Spe
culation. and dcrange the Currency. This has
been The staple of Loco-Foco defamation all
over the Country. Indeed. it has been assumed
as undeniable truth No where has it been more
strenuousy insisted on than in the Neo- York
Herald, both in It's Editorial and Commercial
articles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-14
Police Office.

Theft at the C;ty Hospital "A man n'nsd
Aonzo Potter was arrested for stealing ovcfcoa. dn
coat two pair. of pnnnloo, vest and fur cnp-he pfo
of gentlemen connected with the Medical Department Of 10
Hospital.
Bnrgla, y-George Benjami. esi arrested a!
O'Clock this morning. Tor breaking int ~ store Of Sanra
Haynnd No 70 Rutgers street. and stealing thereirom 81
raj pns OF shoc7, some bau9ss, &c. lie wns commitN
answer.
Thefs--WilIam Mcnamara was arrested 'ei
stealing small sum of money from james Colirs, No.
Chnthnin-street. -
John Callahan also committed for stealing some bsa
smiths tools.
DisorderIy House.-Nlichael McCauley was A.
rese, and committed for keeping dsordery house at No
29Ls Orungestreet
Dishonest Cerk.-Oficera Low and Chaa. Der
nston this morning arrested Clerk to Mr.: o. Sc.of, E
Greenwic-steot named John b. Davidson. He accgst
$500 and was found secreted ut BROOKLYN where he had M
for duys His ncconPlce, Edward Rudge. was alSG
rested Both committed Some part OF Secor's icpep
wns found IN their possession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-14
N,r,t Gun feom Tennesssc

Wing Office, NASHVILLE. Nov. SIP. Nj.
Dear Sir-The Election to-day resulted well
foY The cause of CLAY. Our City vote, just can
yassed, is 274 Wing majority-a gain of 40 over
the last Election Our majority in the County,
IS Ear as heard from, is 1874, and estimating the
remaining precincts by the last election, the ma
;ority in tie County will be over 600, We shall
at least do as well in Davidson as at the last
election.
You may hes, from Sumner by this mail.
Do not be discouraged at d Loco-toco gam IN
that strong Loco Foco County. We expect 1t
here. In haste, yours, I. =. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-14
Superior Court.
Rofore Chief Justice JoSEs and Judges OAKLEY and y
DERPooL.

Before Chief Justice JONES and Judges OAKLEY and w.
DERPooL.
Case of s. Adams = The argumeuf in this 90.
commenced ye.ter1ay before ful Court Messp Rols
Usrr,, Geo Wood and Nott npiea. 10 behalf Adsrs ..
WeSsrs James r. Whitinr Ogden Hoifnnn ant eng, 3:
Snydsul. Sare & CO. the eonpiainani. MI Adams: vi
them out OF s0,oCe He resided a, ChilcO;he, Oho Al
,ecui,t;on n, sent on him by the Governor Of h s
He came to York with the officers, gnvs bail iheT
f sD 100 for hi. appearance al the Sessions, but io,;e -
.oyn'T,ce md ud gmeni serssrd, oaod sgsss &
re, for the amour; Of the bond The prcent npphst
/, I'm We the whole OF the proceeding, SET ASIDE gpc
that they are ilesnl and VOID.
NJ Rob, Morn, opened the argument In behalf Of 4
endont lie contended that Mr. Adam, being caissn ;;
New nor hayng been IN the State. during ehr
comnnired OIL but on the durng the whole OF IN,
peroi citizen of Ohio the Governor of NeYoik had %
rht n demand him fugitive from justice, The Gov
ernor of Ohio 10 surrender him rs sucl-tha citizen
maple only to the laws o.; the Siate N which he resides, sl
,bs The rompainants could have had their acton against IN
IN Ohio IN The same they could here without tr
ing lin Out of his State and that the question nros
nr;nrioeS OF deeply important public nainreihat Joa
Ward i Co Oh behalf OF Suydan, SAGE Co received IL
dro and maid the money alluded 10 not TO MI Adams BIT %
;hin pae<-ha, his friends Ohio were about issuns W.T.
OF babens corpus OHIO &c but nc was hurried OF Tx
case will be continued this forenoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-14

had been delivered to his charge. and which he n,en, ,
inc overheard he produced the case, which sboi,
inches snnars and contained sewing slks il Was sso
pubic unre and complaint entered IN relation 70 u, ts,.
;:on The mate received good character from Sir CT,
one Of Inc owners of the ship. and others Mr. Bensci c.
s for defendant stated that the law provides that he
=, any fnst.niny bling broken that placed BIZ tbc O..
Wons INSPECTOR the master other person. shall be a
m penalty OF $500 &c He con;ened tina; Capt, Nye X
- he ma er could only be held accountable M te ~,
rns II was shown however. that Capt Nye resided N Ne
Icrsey and that defendant at the time IN command q -
t and The Cont charged tina, he responsible ur,
ncf Ver6ei for Plaintiff 500. For plaiHtif, W Vs.,
for defendant, Niessss. Bur-. Benedict & Bebee.
The Court proceeded farther III inc testimony relative L.
bris John GLplu, and adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-14

AMERICAN SlLK.-We have just seen superb
Silver Medal awarded by the American Institute to
John s. Pierce, Of Burlington VI for the best spe-
cimen of Cocoons submitted a, its late Fair This
award is the gratifying from the fact that there
were Some twelve or 6tteeu competitors, and hlr.
Pierce, we believe, lives the farthest North OF any
OF Them. We trust this settles the point that our
climate presents no obstacle to the most extensive
prosecution OF the Silk Culture amongst Mr..
Pierce expects TO make $4,000 worth next year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-14
United States District Court.
Before Judge Belts.
Dsc;s;ona in Ad,oiretrv-Be,on IL

Decisions in Adinira!ty-Heron, Lees g. Co. ys.
The ship Graton-38 bales of American dew rotted emn
from New Orleans the Grafton Consigned TO pan,i.
The vessel hauled In the foot OF Pike street
unloading, The carman belonging 70 plaintiff 10 the
wharf, and found considerable landed The weather looked
lowering, and plaintiffs notified the vessel land any
more tor they would not receive such weather The
hands board the vessel went on, however, and discharged
the whole lot Plaintiffs employed several carts u get AVA
lng so and 70 bal which st remained on the wharf md
about bales front of plaintiffs which they Ind moi
bea able TO get became wet and damaged the pln
tIs sband0 IL, and bring action for damages The nurt
considers that what had been taken away was fully deveTed
but the vessel aswerabe under crcamstonces for what no
manned OF the wharf. Judgment accordingly.
Is. Il j. Drlano vs.. George WniIn-y.-The oues
whether vessel chartered take in q CARO- nj Ma,
acabo bound 10 up the lake 10 complete loading The
Court decided that she not and gave for The
vessel. ~
Before Jury.
TIE United States vs. ARENAS T. Fle,ch., TN.
defendant first Of the packet ship Independence The
action TO recover Of him penalty of $500 Tor unfastenin1
lock pnced by the Cusom House Inspector upon
the vessel which leads TO the middle hatch on he 9Th Ebv
AIRY last Mr. Perkins. the Inspector testified tha he .os
placed bOa the Independence by the Coeetor ard nar5
the the forenoon of the 9th and wen, don
when he found thai the staple had been forced md The ,
but person It he inquired the second rate md
steward, but they knew nothing about he went on dacE
and Mr. DAVIS the ohe. Inspector came on hoard IN whom
he communicated what had happened and they went down
together but found the door fast before s. On aewe
the defendant Mr. Fletcher came up and acknowledged that
he had broken the door, and that he had done 90
Tor the purpose OF getting at small the hold which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-14
NATIONAL SABBATH CONVENTION is 10

F A NATIONAL SABBATH CONVENTION Is 10
be held in the City Of Baltimore On "Wednesday the
9th OF this month, which Editors are respectfully
requested TO notice. The proposition to hold such
Convention, suggested come months since by the
PHILADELPHIA Sabbath Association, has been sane
toned by the Sabbath Conventions Of Maryland oil
Delaware, and of the District Of Columbia; by the
American Sabbath Union, through their Secretary,
DR.. Edwards; by the State Conventions Of Penn
aylvania and New-York; and by the Charleston
Sabbath Association. The COMMITTEES OF the Balti
more Sabbath Association have issued Circular,
through the papers, in which they say
"We invite Ministers of the Gospel 10 lay this
subject before their congregations, and procure the
appointment of large delegations; we invite the
ciizcns OF every Election Distric1 10 assemble in
primary capacity, and appoint Delegates; we invi'e
all merchants, professional men, agrlcultunsts,
manufacturers and mechanics, to attend personally,
or send representatives. and lastly, though not least
we cordially and earnestly invite officers and stock
holders in canals railroads, steamboats, and stage
lines forwarders, agents, conductors, drivers, and
all others concerned in the carriage OF persons or
goods, or connected with the shipping interest. TO
attend and take part in the deliberations OF the Con
vention Delegates are requested, on their arrival
10 report themselves at the Lecture.Room OF the
Fifth Presbyterian Church tRev. MIR. Ranmer's) in
Hanover-street, where q Committee oil Reception
will be in waiting TO secure them accommodauons'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-14
Indiana.
r,o,r.,,onseuee of The Tribune.

Correspondence of The Tribune
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7th, 6 P. NJ.
inclose slip from the State Journal office,
giving additional returns. From these 1t appears
that the average rate of increase on the Wing
vote for Governor in lS4S has not been main
tanned IS anticipated. Our Wing friends gen.
orally eoneede the State, by a small majority, to
Polk.
uon;no that New.York has not allowed her
whir sons to exclain Eft tu, Brute"
90, ,,cn, .y,ly vours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-14
THE WING ALMANAC FOR 1s45.


hcd after oil the Presidential Election Returns ere
,soey.d and viii contain the official votes OF all the States by
cun,es and Congressional DISTRICTS. II will also contain the
Declaration of Independence the Constitution oil the Oniteo
ea.e besdes great of Statistical Political and MS
eesneou. matter and in all respects will be fully equal TO any
Of T., predeccsso-for the years 1873 and 1874 Farm
en- Merchants Mechanics and Politicians wall found wofk
Of most convenieu. and useful reference throughout the year
CT The p,iee will be the heretofore, VIZ Tor 'ih-
gle copy l2,< cents. al per dozen, or 81 2er 49,
CT Pos,mastes renting 81 entitled to 10 cope
GREELEY & McELRATH.
Tribune Buildings. New-Yo'k.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-14
gers Arrived.

In e packet slip yyto. York, from LiuerpoOlNf Flo
Jone-. wife and daughter Rev Mr. Hodge, Mrs hndsror i
daughtnr, York: Mr. Ferris and daughter Montreal q
Grafton. South Carolina Mr. Heimote Germany; elf
Phlndephia Mr. Atkinson aud lady. Engunh Nrs HoosHS
Son. New.Yotk; llrs Hammond Gibbs Va: Mrs Cro9ps ~
child, New York-ZI3 IN the steerage.
In he bark J0RiDn from Rio TdReiro-Mr Walker, GfI
II Cormich, both of New.YCrk