davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13

few DAYS since we stated, upon The authority
of The Baptist Banner, that MIR. Clay had been
bapized as member Of the Episcopal Church
Int had insisted upon immersion, which was ac'
corJrey effected in beautiful pool upon
HE owu estate OF Ashland The latter statement
mrns ont 10 be incorrect; Kentucky correspond
enl Of the Episcopal Recorder of Philadelphia
o;vcs The following graphic sketch OF The interest
ing scene;
ale was bapliscd in The little pallor al Ash
land ON Tuesday afternoon the22d June, together
with one OF his daus hlersin-law, (ilie DINER De-
inc already member OF The ChuTch) ana hel
four children, BY The Rev. Edward +. Berkley
Rector OF Christ Church, Lexington. The bap'
ism was administered privately, Tor The reason,
Ina, The congregation oil Christ Church are re-
niacino their old church, with new edifce, now
IN rand progress OF erection, and are not suit
ablv situated Tor The most solemn and decent ad-
mins,ralon OF This rite in public.
nWhep the minister entered the room on lhis
Jeenly solemn and interesting occasion, The small
assembly, consisting Of The immediate family, a
few family connexions. and the clergymans wle,
rose m In The middle OF The room stood large
reu,re.,able, on which was placed, filled with
water. The magnificent cut-glass vase presented
10 C. ty some gentlemen ol Piltsburg. On one
side of The room hung large picture OF The Ia
mily OF Washington, himself an Episcopalian
by birth, by education, and devouI communi-
cant OF The church; and Immediately opposite, on
side-lable, TODD the bust of the lamenled tiar'
rison, with chapiel of wilhcred flowers hung
upon his head who was 10 have been confirmed
in Inc church the Sabbath alter he ccd-ht wit
nesses Of such scene. Around The room were
SUSPENDED number Of family pictures, and
among them, The portrait Of beloved daughter,
who died some years ago in The lrumphs Of mat
faith which her noble lather was now about 10
embrace and the picture OF the la'c losI son,
who fell a, The battle Of Bucna Vista. Could
these silent lookers-on nj the scene about ranspi'
ring. have spoken from The marble and The can
yass, they would heartily have approved The act
which dedicated the great Man 10 God. There
was deep emotion pervading that small assem-,
bIy al The recital, under such circumstances, Of
the sublime ordinal oil The church, and every heart
thrilled with a solemn JOY when the meIc'lui ana
glorious covenant was sealed III the name OF Tue
Father, and oi The Son, and ol The tloly Ghost:
MIS- WIN r...~st'. r..Jrd At liir IL.
lion Of The Bishop, on The third Suncay III july
in The Apostolic riic oi Confirmation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13
PUT YOUR OWN SHOULDERS TO TIE "hL Lian"

PITT YOUR OWN SHOULDERS TO TIL iihi"
Citizens of Albany, Troy and New YORK nav
determined TO collect by voluntary SUBSCRIPTION
The sum OF 5000, 10 be Tais'd t'0m nv" "'''''.
IN interested. for the immediate cmeSai " Su"
oh.rpc,;ons in the Hudson river al C"y'f' aa''
cas,le,own Bar and Colyman's ''h"a > -. "'
Wing Albany Evening Journal REMAINS Wv"
much bitterness, "l,is provoking 10 be mus com
PEELED 10 effect, By private enterprise IL.
longs 10 The General Government 10 aceo"'f -"
Rn, far lie reiterated veoes oil those "ho,,' '"|
rson,c have unfortunately elected TO The ries''
donor more Of these distractions would now eH'
;s,n We relor that it would I've mol only pro
ro,,;ro y bu, iniquiiously oppressive upon inc
neonle Of Virginia and Alabama, Tor instance 70
~ ,hsm for The purpose oil cffecling improve
,mons IN ,hc Hudson river, which ale about 10 De
- ,mucb better executed by private enterprise,
md Nv hose directly Interested The TACT ci'ed
bv The friends OF National Internal Improvements
&c The strongest argument against these wiz anu
unjust schemes soa
While on This subject, we were much amu'e"
with a quarrel which recently took ploe IN the
chicago City Council as 10 the proper sum 10 Ne
concentrated for receiving and entertaining Inc
mammoth convention that assembled III mat Guy
on The 9Th July. II a half dozen men could mol
agree upon an appropriation SO 'n''e'l III lis ope,
raions, how is il possible Tor thousands collected
from every quarter and grabbing al The p"p''c
funds for their LEGAL and sectional Improvements
10 agree upon any system without hankfnp'ihs u'e
iInion7 We distiust this convention ana 10
eet,ers up. We fear that Wing poii'ics may oe
Al The bottom of t.-and we are glad TO see 'ha'
Western Democrats are beginning 10 snspeel III
The movement j Wing Presidential scheme 10.
ourselves, we reprobale the whole affair, and VIII
have none ul il.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13

The Cincinnati Signal treats rather coldly The
indignation Of The Naionl Wing, in prononnc!ps
as forgery The "Gen. Taylor Letter" which mrs,
appeared in The Signal II considers The wings
article, says, as the ratings OF partisan, aus
appointed in the attempt 10 bend great man 10
rary purposes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13

We lean from the n. Q. Della that Genera
Taylor told gentleman who conyelsed with him
al very lale date that che had just received I'D
vices from Washington, hy which lie was sails
fled that The Government was doing all IL could
to furnish him with The necessary men and mean.
10 enable him 10 advance on San Luis Poosl
that he felt assured enough oI both would shoiI
IL arrive; and that, as socn as they did arrive, he
was determined 10 march forward
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13

SOLDIERS FOR GEN. TAYLOR.-The
4lh Regiment Indiana troops is now in This city
(says The \. Orleans Nationally it is one thousand
strong, destined FOR Gen. faylors division They
are fine looking tcdy Of men, and we hope des.
lined 10 visit the Halls 81 MoneTuma" via San
Luis Potosi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13

long personal acquaintance that has subsisied be-
tween US. We were together, sir, in the public
councils, before either OF our heads were grey ;
and though there were differences between us
upon the political questions Of our day, we have
always held The relation unimpaired between us
OF personal friends. (Checrs.)
The President, in conclusion, congratulated
himself that Mr. Evans had been appointed the
organ Of his fellow citizens 10 tender their we'll
come, and through The distinguished Senator, re.
turned his thanks TO the people, and his wishes
Tor their continued happiness and prosperity
fThe people rent The air with cheers, and the ar.
iillery fred from The opposite hills OF The riverl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13
a NEW TICKET.

The Rcngi and Ready, a new paper al Plaque
mine, La, carries al lis masthead The names oi
Il. Taylor Tor President, and w. o. Butler OF
Kentucky, lor Vice President We know mol
ia. edinr's notifies
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13
FUN AHEAD.

The National Wing denounces the Signal let
Ter OF Gen. Taylor as "Locofoco forgery. -
The Brooklyn Eagle says, in reply, that II be-
lieyes The National Wing, Che Republicans "re-
spected friend, IS iissit IN 8''"sf'H' '''pr'"'"''
and adds
"There are some rich developments 10 come. le
fore long, Of The why and The how, aud what Tor
vi the establishment of that journal al Washing
ton. II has no more authority 10 represent Gen
Taylor, than 4 sa!yr 10 represent Hyperion"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13

A letter from Clinton, (La,,) Published in The
Della, states that there nercr was 4 finer pos
peel than Al present Tor good general crop in
Ihal section Of Louisiana.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13

We crave the patient Indulgence Of our cor.
respondents. As soon as the flood OF 4th Of July
celebrations shall subside, we shall have more
room for The lucubralions Of our friends and our
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13

We have received and shall publish at an ear
ly dale the celebration of the Eagle lofantry Cap
tain w. NJ Nicholas.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13

~ Of the wars OF The world" This speech was
laudcd 10 the skies in the Wing by lis Washing,
ton core spondenl, "Brulus'-and was oircu'a'ca
through Virginia a, the late clccions-'ho"sn
Inc New York Courier (Whis) charges Inc iio"
Senator with having deliberately s"pprfsss@ iha".
passages in his published speech. co'' h""''
phan first read this speech when he ar''Seu d.
Gen. Taylul's camp, after months Oh cAue''e
hardships and peril, and, Wing as he - declares
lha, i, produced upon his feelings the Chilling ell
feet of a shower.baih. What impression Il ek-
cited in The heart cl Gen. Taylor may he well
conceived. When he saw The Wing press ana
politicians openly jusliiyirg The cause oil Me@''
co, and denouncing their own government; when
he observed Wing Legislatures refusing 10 vote
thanks 10 his gallan, soldiers; when he was
aware lha, the sentiments Of The Wing press anu
politicians we're quoted with marked appreciation
in Mexico, as giving "sympaihy"l TO lhepubllc ioe'
nob;no was more natural in The old hero, than 10
have uttered the saving ascribcd 10 him. And
upon this subject we quote the New Haven Re-
sisler which says:
GAS TO the Justice Of The war on our part, we
have il from indispu,able private, as well as pup
lie authority, that bis views are dentlcal WIN
The Administration, and majority Of me peop'e
and that 'he has no respect for, or symPa'hy
with its opposeIs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13

We have received, bnt rcsre, that we have not
room today for the proceedings OF The Society OF
Alumni Of the University Of Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13
IMPORTANT IF TRUE-Jus, as our pa

IMPORTANT, IF TRUE.-Jusl as our pa
per was going 10 press, (says the N. Orleans Ma
tional) we were informed by gentleman in whom
We have every confidence, that report from re-
spectacle source, reached this city from The CITY
Of Mexico last night, that dy seneiy Of m'-
Ionant character had broken out among our
troops al Puebla, aud that ii is believed The NieA
lean vendors Of milk, pulqne, liquors, ETC., poi
soued those articles with certain poisonous We
esIable which grows in The neiehborbood. We
believe The rumUr entitled 10 credit and hope Gen.
Scott viii hear OF il in time TO prevent an exlen-
sion OF The diabolical Plot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13

We learn from The Pennsylvania that The
Signal letter Of General Taylor has thrown The
Wings OF Lancaster, Pa, on 'heir back; and that
they have now concluded 10 make Rough and
Ready play second fiddle, as Vice President, TO
Henry Clay ss President. This same policy
was avowcd by Two correspondents fine Wing,
and similar ,cast was dIsnk in Amelia by 4
leading Wing. We have never thought that The
Wing leaders designed 10 run Gen. Taylor Tor the
Presidency, but 10 use his name and popularity
Tor the benefit Of some veteran Wing stager.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13

The returns from New Hampshire seem to H.
dcale pretty certainly the election OF Tuck ana
Gen. Wilson 10 Congress, by the combined vote
of the allies" viz: the Wings and The rcd-ho'
Aboilionis,s, over i. w. Jenness and Mace
Moulon, Democrats. A fine result 'Iu'y' ior
Southern Wings 10 crow over
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13

We thank The National lnleliigencer Tor ire
lieying" MS from our apparent distress" in re-
gard TO The supposed non-publIcalon oil Gene'al
Taylor's Signal letter in that paper Though we
read The nteligencer with great attention, The let
Ter escaped our obsevaion-and injustice 10 that
paper, VIC now quote lis language:
"The Letter referred 10 ras published entire,
and rather conspicnously, in The Naiona Intel
licencer Of Thursday, July 1.-The earliest rracll-
cable moment alter il reached us
By way Of making amends, we will slate thai
The second letter Of Gen. Taylor Tin the Troy
Post has also appeared in the ln'ellisencer.--
We trust that the Inelisencer is satisfied not on
IL with he letters, but with our explanation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13
JOSEPH BEWLEY, Sec'y.

The Bachelor has not yet made her appear
ance, bul we presume may now be daily expected.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13
IptcJI REI.IEF

We have been favored with The following let
Ter lusl received by William IL. mcfarland
ESQ. which will be read wiih interest by
The generous contributors Of our State
we lea,n that Mr.. M. has received letter OF a
later dale, announcing The arrival OF The Bache.
lor and that her cargo was being discharged in
coad Older. lie has no information yet as lt
the contribution made 10 Scotland:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-09-02
A " AG

One day last summer a dentist whose
skill at tooth pulling is well known, was
met by noted wng, who was carrying an
old garden roke in one hand, while be held
the other TO his face, which wore the Iugu.
brious expression which the jumping tooth
ache is so well calculated to produce,
Doctor" says he, " want you 10 pull
q couple Of teeth for me-"
Very well, replied the doctor Just
step INTO my office, and III relieve you.
There, continued he, as they entered, "lake
a seat in that chair, and show me the
teeth you wish extracted"
"Well, DOCTOR" says the wag holding
up the rake, q" | want you to pull these two
broken teeth out Of this rake !"
For moment the doctor was thrown off
his guard by the joke that had been played
upon him but soon recovering himself, he
replied,
We'll let me have til might as well
take the teeth from one rake as another"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-09-02

who at first hesirated to consider Kate an
eligible subject for wife. Squire Darling
ton was called in TO give away the BRIDE
The complete disguise of Kate, the short.
ness Of the Squire's vision, and the imper
tect Ugh, in the room, combined 10 preserve
her lncognlio during this trying ordeal
The worthy Squire performed The impor.
tanl part allotted to him in en- admirable
manner and ii was onIy al the conclusion
Of the rites when the fnnclIonary made
formal mention of the names Of Charles
Rodney and Catharlne Darlington, that the
old gentleman comprehended the true posi-.
ton,
Win you forgive US, my dear father 2?
said Kate, sinking on her knees before him.
Kate, you have joined 10 a conspiracy
10 make your old father look ridiculous
have half mind 10 tenouGce you forever,
tut -
Oh, say that you forgive Us persisted
Kate.
Well, well, forgive you on condition
that you never run away again, and tina,
You throw away that dandy suit by the time
The honey moon expires. And you, sir,
captain Charles forgive you on condition
that like you after seeing you With your
disguise removed. Meanwhile We viii
make ourselves happy.
Next morning the whole party returned
to Darlington Hal. The Squire was de.
lighted with his son.in.law. Kate is one
OF the happiesl wives in the world, aud she
carefully preserves her masculine bridal
dress Us mcmen,o Of the most blsslui day
Of her life
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-09-02
.UESCEEE,E.NEOE y.
Fro-' m Nstc5g's pSnoer.t
katc Darlington.
~ Mss AUGIsIIs HH3WN.

'he'e, ny chtd ! uao, sou 10 order
your bridal dress, Wdhuui luHher delay
Sir Harry e,il leave ior L iuJoa "a .ess than
fortnight. ani be desue, 10 ,lkc his brde
With him.'
had hoped ny dear i.,bcr, that, ere
this sou would have been convinced Of the
inexpedicncy OF IhIs marriage knoaiug,
as YOU do, that | can never love Sir llarry
! an surprised TO find you peiasuug .
making ne his WIie.
You arc foolish, unduila gil, kate,
Sir Harry IS wealthy, believe, AID a most
capital fellow TO ride alter the hounds,
Were IN your place, ! would be proud OF
hts uolce.
Dat his wealth and spotlsman.hke aLd.
tiles can never make me happy
sec how It IS, klle. Your head has
been lurned BY that poplnJay captain you
met, as, summer, at bennington. BuI ) Oh
need not nhter yourself that | will ever
give you 10 him.
III you would allow yourself 10 see
him, my dear father, perhaps you would
think more fayorabIy Of him
Ii the puppy should ever have the CT
fson,ery 10 show his face hero, would not
hesitate to order Que Of my servants 10 klca
him out Of the house, The impairment
Iickanupe 10 make love to my laughed
without my permission
Remember, fathor you refused hun on
audience when no waited 10 ask your aP'
probation OF his suit
Well well, you must think OF him no
more. My wish is to see you well proTid'
ed TOT aud the present opportunity TO give
you noble for husband, must be EN-.
bfaecd You will therefore, do as have
directed, aud prepare yourself IN becom'
ing manner, for the nuptals.
Squire Darlington was blunt IN his man
ners, and obdurato in his purposes. HIS
friendships were ardent, ADD his anlmosI'
ties almost inyeteIate. For come reasons,
perhaps unknown even 10 himself, he had
conceived a violent attachment 10 Sir liar'
~ Wenlhom, baSonet, whose years were
lllle less than two score, and whose &C.
Compllshments did not reach beyond the
sound Of tho hunting horn, or the touch oil
the vine bottle. SIR Harry was frequent
guest at the Hall. lie protested strong
ELECTION for Kate, hoping by union with
her TO repair his fortune, which long ca
Ieer of feeklessnoss had sadly shattered.
The squire was delighted with The prospect
that CLEANED ahead. lie smiled upon tho
sun Of the bsronol; aud. when his hand
was formally refused by Kate, the squire
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-09-02

shall relax, and they shall repenish the
treasures Of my lord The king. And the
saying pleased the king we'll.
So Robert went unto Gotham, unto the
seals Of the money changers. And he
went unto The chief banker, named Flint.
heart, aud besought him, saying, i" Lend
now unto me ten thousand talents Of gold,
aud the king will see thee repaid. But
FIlnlheart rolled up the white Of his eyes
and answered him, saying, sis thy servant
green, that be should DO this great hing -
Likewise, also, said all the BANKERS.
But when the King heard thereof, he was
greatly troubled, and WIS, not what 10 do ;
likewise Marcy the scribe, rent his pants.
Now Richie, surnamed the " Father !"
was prlyy counsellor 10 the king, and the
same was a cunning man, and plausible and
tull OF all manner Of hypocrisy, and deceit,
and served diligently his father, the devil
And lie crepI s!euItLiy, a, midnight unto
the king, and said unto him, "Why is the
countenance Of my lord the king cas-, down.
Are not oil The people as grass 10 Thy sight Z
Now, therefore, lei tax be imposed on the
tea and coffee, SO shall thy treasures be
filed And the king sought to do accord.
lng 70 the word Of Richie but The people
murmured against him, and would not be
faxed,
In hose days The spirit moved Z chary
10 write letter TO his klnsman, and il was
nolsed about through all The land And
he thing troubled the king, and he would
have laid hands on Zachary, but he feared
the people for all the people loved Zachary,
aud desired to make him king. But the
king made decree, that whatever soldier
should write TO his kius.folk, or acqualn.
lance, should be hanged on a galows. fifty
cubi's high. So the land aad resi- from The
sctbes aud qulkdryefs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-09-02
RACY ANECDOTE.

One of our exchanges states that during
the American war, whilst Col. Burgoyne
commanded in Cork, he saw a corpuleul
soldier among the spectators on parade,
whom he addressed as follows 4" Who are
you, sir you must be drilled twice day
to bring down your corporation. Who are
you, cir I" Please your honor" replied
the soldier, Z" am. sir, the skeleton Of the
fifth regiment Of foot, which has just march
ed over from America" The fact was &C.
for such was the carnage Of the disastrous
war that only this fat soldier and captain
Webb returned to Europe, Of full req.
menl that landed in America.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-09-02
ANECDoTE OF GEN. TAYLOR.

The following anecdote is communica.
led by correspondent, Of the Z" Mongom.
cry Ala Journal" and is ore ofihe most
touching incidents we have ever met with /.
The General had occasion to visit Point
lssbel, after the battle Of Buena Vista, and
the Captain of the Steamboat had reserved
a suite Of State rooms for the Generals
accommodation. There were several sick
and wounded volunteers on the boat en-
route for New Orleans, who had to take the
waytare incident 10 crowded boat, and
particularly so on this occasion. Gen.
Fay Tor soon saw all this, and at once order.
ed these men to be placed in his STATE
rooms, and proper attention paid them. Il
vas rather a cold, rainy day when this oc.
CURED. The wind blew high, and The fire.
men had raised a sail in front of the boil.
ers to protect themselves from the rain, ,
and under this sail there were some old
mattresses here Gen. Taylor laid down
and went TO sleep. At suppe; time great
enquiries we're made for the General, and
servants went off to look him up, but he
was not to be found At last some one
going below, enquired the fireman, if he
had seen any thing of such and such man
the fremen said no, bat added, "there
is clever old fellow asleep there, under
the sail, in front Of the fire !" Ii was Gen,
Taylor. Nes, sweet indeed must be the
sleep Of such a man, who has tho heart to
change places with the poor sick soldier, as
Taylor did on this occasion. Such human.
ily stands out in bold relief, and greatly
mlligates the evils incident 10 war
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-09-02
MATRIMONY.

II is seldom that people take such a phi.
losopbic view Of the necessity Of mutual &C.
commodation as tina. taken by a rustic
Highlander, previous to joining hands in
wedlock.
moo, shannet," soys he, mind we maun
pc the water when | pc fire, and pc wa.
ter when ye pc the fire.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-09-02
r. j. HOLTON,
EDITOR, PROPRIETOR & PUBLISHER.
TER ms

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS II moi
paid "a adranee. THREE DOLLARS II mt
paid rithin sir months and THREE DOL.
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS If not maid IN
ti after the aspiration Of the year No paper
discontinued uuhi all aueaIdgea aye pq,d e..
espt Of he option Of the Editor.
W ddreTfisements Inserted at One Dollar psr
square, (l6 lines 0, less, this sized fyps,) ortLe
.Hrd insertion. and IS esnts for each confirm.
0nee. Court advertisements and Sdsrif's Sals
charged 25 per cent higher; and deduction Of
s55 per cent ,oiL B, made from the regular pri.
e"' jof afUert.ser, BY the year. Adpertisemsnis
inserted monthty OF quarterly 81 per square for
each time. S.mi-mon,dly Is cent. ger sougJ.
for each i.me
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-09-02
DON'T YOU DO 1T.

Wheu Petulaui individual politely OBJ.
sstves to you, "You had better est me
up, hsd'ut yUul" Don's you do it.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-09-02
A GOOD ONE

Two grave members OF the Bar encoun.
tered dead pig on the sidewalk, and soon
after met the Coroner; wheroupon one OF
them remarked 10 him that bis services
were requlred to 81, upon the body.
DO you make The suggestion" inquired
the Coroner that you may pocket the
juryman'S fees -
"Oh no." interrupted the third party
H. could moi serve, for the Law precludes
the relatives of the deceased from sitting
upon the Jury"
Troubles are like hornsIs, the less ado
YOU make about then the better.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-09-02

AGENTS.
Col n W Cochran, Meckieplurr. N C..
Chas. w. Hsrri.. MA Grore, y c.