davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-01
III ACT

1b Gntlogixe Tie 1ridA Of he ResrvriAe 4Hx
Charlsstoicn IMrnpike 10 Be lessened
fPAssED. MARcH "a. lslsl
Be Il enacted BY the General Assembly,, that The
Berryville and Charlestown Turnpike Company
may lessen the width Of their Road on such parta
thereof as from natural obstrGcti6ns Il may ap.
pear 10 be necessary 50 70 lessen 1t
This act shall be in force from its passage.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-01

The Sheriff Of Hardy county, in this State,
adyertises over sleUsn tlonsand acres Of land for
salei 70 be sold at Moogefeld. on the lsth Of
May 'Aext A chance for Spectators.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-01
lsIFATHER MATHEW,

Alctter from Father Mathew, the great Apca.
tie Of Temperance in Ireland, published in tho
New York Tribune, announces that be may Be-
expected TO arrive in that city some time IN tho
month of May.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-01
LoUDoUN SUPERIOR COURT

An intermediate Term Of this Court win BE
held for Loudoun County, commencing on Mon
day, the 10Th ofApril next, and the regular term
will commence on the following Monday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-01
DREADFUL MURDER
n PRiladelnkit


The Philadelphia papers contain accalHis q
was, horrid murder committed In ,Aas city on
he sight Of the 29dMarch.
h appears ,hat AM, Rademacher, was found
u his bedroom, in that city, stabbed Ind cut Ii
full twenty places. andapparenlly, in De lss,a
onics Of death. The terrible tragedy dbes not end
here. Mr.. RademaeAer, wife If III unforta.
nate victim. wa also found 10 lie shme room
with her husband, enfirely dead, hasins been
literally hacked and cut to pieces Traces q
blood were discovered on q fence or killings Of
the yard contiguous 70 the dwelling. The night
can, and some oihcr clothes Of Mrs. r., were
found il ne street. smeared with blood.
a nan By the name Of Charles Eahgfeldt, a
shocnaker. has been arrested to answer The
change, and siFong circumstantial evidence j. a.
gaipS him.
His examinaiiop took place On iAeI9fth nit,
and he was fully commi,ted for trial. The eri-
deuce, however, was entirely circsmstantial,
and donhss are eplertained whether BE can be
convicied. though ikere seems 70 bel hpt little
doubt cfhis guilt
MI. Rademacher Is improving fast ind begins
to have some rather distinc, recollection IL the
scenes Of Thursday morning. lie says thai ~
vas awakened By thesefeaihs Of bis wife, saw
) mar q the bpresu=snd say mango cut 81
ihn window.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-01
THE FRENCH REPUBIIc.

We understand that Prince Lucien Murat Of
Bordeniown, New Jersey. has eel sail for France
fin Of eatA1siaslhin The cause Of her new insd-
tutions.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-01

1 81 Iop>ess.
r - ,, -. . .c-'' - pep, = fi.lr-,..
<''nftay <<..;1s- II. I.<|4 ,-,...
- -, z .eain 4 nizkko.i .ad;.e a.
y ,SsrFer i.k- De earlirl. cppa,tll ui,r :.
81 y pseplr n DAT Prerincf -. {.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-01

AN EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.
A young man named McNulty. in the en-.
ploy Of Mr. Nicholas yyse Of New York, has
ransof with forty thousand dollars in doubloonss
Its said that BE- has made his way for Matan-
zas .s8As
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-01
LOUIS RHfLLIRrE,s WEALTH.

The amoun. invested BY Louis Philippe in
New York cisy ) said 20 Be bstpesn Ten and
twenty millions. =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-01

EopGH am Bkipr CLu1L Whis
Kolsh md he,dy CInb vas ID ne& Il
Philslelphis, On Saturday, 81 1 Id MET
in4 friendly % Gen Isylor's Hcci'on
Han y 1Qy Morris isptesident tks< az.
1llre &c noui11iion Of Gen Ily]ct b. lie
Nhig N1tio1.I Convention, indistefS. bls
g Success Meetings areto Be held NSsk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-01
CoNGREss.

Il
The BIi anihoffzing ioan ofSf6,D Doc, 900, was
rassed in the SEssrk on Tuesday.
Mr.. Allen gave notice Of mis- inception 70 in:
ltroduee Joint resolution, making it the duty q
the Bfesdent 70 insTuct our Minister at Paris, tc
Ipreseat n behalf Of the people, thecongratula-
tons efthe government Of the United States, on
the eseAbhshmentof q republican government in
France.
In the House, ne Whitney Mammoth Rail
Road Bill came up n the shape Of q memorial
from Mr.. Whitney, ASKING, for grant If sixty
miles wide Of public lands along the linz If the
contemplated railroad from Lake Michigan 10
the Pacific to aid in demonstration Of that road
Referred. with sundry documents relating theret9,
IIo select committee.
Mr. Haskell gave notice Of his intention 70 in
Produce ? joint resolution on the subject Of the
late successful revolution in France and the es-
tablishHent ola Republic. ~.
The House in Committee Of the Whole, took
up the bill % establish the Territorial Govern
ment Of Oregon The Committee was address
ed by Mr., Gayle, Of Alabama, against ihe pow
ers ofihe General Gosepment 10 exclude slave
~ from new territory, and BY Mr. Smart Of
Maine, in supported these poWsrs.
On Wednesday, ip the SExarE Mr.. Hale pre-
senied the petition Of citizens Of New Hampshire,
for the establishment Of an uniform rate Of post
age-cne cent on newspapers and two cents on
letters not exceeding half an ounce.
+ Mr.. Allen introduced his joint resolution, ten
dering The congratulations of this couiify to
France. on the establishment there Of Republi-
can government The resolution had is irst
reading, but objection being made-it was laii
|over,
The Loan bill, with the amendments BY the
Senate, was referred TO the commiuee Of the
whole in the House.
Mr.. Aliens resdlufcu reiativefo France, was
discussed, and Afterwards informally passed l,5
the Senate proceeding to Executive session.
Ths Oregon Bin W. discussed in the House
q Representatives Mr.. Hiliard, Of Ala, who
was ehtitled % the noof, addressed he cUhmiuee
q length. on The var, It's origin, progress and
probable termination -condemning The President
for Illegally and uncons,ituiiolally precip.aiing
The war--complimcnting the gallantry or our ar
my but declaring thar the glory acquired was
no, sader Tie sdminis,ratiQn, but in pie Of the
FUNNIEST etlol:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-01

There have been various rumors in sirculsiiot
for 4 day or two past relative 10 the Standing q
TIE Mineral Bank q Narylana. iscaisa Al Canr
hcrlant.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-01
DEATH OF JohN JACoB AsToR.

John Jacob Astcr. 50 widely distinguished. fol
his great wealth, died y his residence in New
York. March the 9th, at 3 O'Clock. His disease
was patnral 1nhrmiy ff6rh old age. .e
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-01

/ ~ we 4fe fedlesied % stale thai Messrs
Go B 6effI x1d IA HERkfSor0E, have AZ,
cs-'eI ike ocoideo domination A. candidates ftjl
ne House Il Delegates, from this county
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-01

$500 . Is sA.enviIls "a sslsn 1ur1plls
A,so. bin tnskorizine sab.crit.lc. 4 a..
liahs, Ga ool4 y he SOCK q he 6oce C;leek
Navigation Company
Ths Senate las passed ,kc hin proriaink Dc
mode 81 raising means ior appropriateness 10
Joint SOCK conpanics
The Senate has been engaged for mnisy hours
mon she bin authorizing per diem Of = y Ia
!. rursi1 ~ Superior Courts Sevsraljartend-
mems were adopted among them, enc y e}tend
ne provision q yurpu q he County Courts
The di1icnlty has beep. the mode 81 raising
ne peans q fsy Re anondt The Hohse pro-
yided for payiaeqt outof he public sreas4ryi hps
ths Senate amended 80 u % provide io5 i lby !
Couny Levy. and thah changed iisQ 81 p ne
iqnire Il % be raisea CON al taxable subjects.
| The bin viii pro6Shly Be lost n as,ragSle A.
bout he dcillis
1 The House orlcred 10 is engrQssinenE ygs,ef-
day, De I'm lrl e be,ler organization q lhs Mi
lima, by DE 3eeaded VOC Of "A fo2s EEers arc
some exceilshi iesk6fSs II II but Il i doubtful
whether he sspsEe YIN have tine q soAsissr !
vsrisas rulppits sAaiiai Inns mr. fesp
passed
The bin concerning Ne <eHnysl'of Free. re.
groes from he County Of Clarke, vas disclosed
i on Monday, on its second reading. KwaE op
tpbsed on he ground that legislation "a 20 iPor'
aht subject should not Be sectional. Nj. Scot
ef Fahenier moved % lay The bin o. the tabis fel
lthe sess5dh This motion was opposed ~ 'Mr
lJaca6s, but prevailed; the House no, seeming
laisnosed 10 entertain the measure. The enly
remedy nnw Len Is o enforce most rigidly al III
laws on he suSiect IF ifee negroes The ryil !
aeknowledgedta be ! great one, hu, the difiiealiy
is u getting iaaioriw " agreenpon any schsms
for It's renewal.
The House rejected q hill aRtharixing q sub
scription to The Greenssilie md 'Roanvks Raj
Road, and laid on the table ! bill Tor sahscrip
Iti0n to the Richmond and Paihunkey Ran Road
I The Tax bill and Appropriation bill aie nov
lyeady for action by the Senate,
There seems to be a determination % aaloufi
this week, but there Is no possibility Of ssosinl
lhefore MondaY.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-11
THE GALAXY.
MIDDLEBURY.YT.
Tuesday, April Il, l848.

The BosToS ATLAS AND Mr. CLAY-We
cannot but feel some degree of surprise, as well
as regret, at the course the 4tGs is pursuing with
respect TO the Candidateship for the Presidency.
Highly as we esteem Daniel Webster, as a states
man, and willingly as we would give him our
vote for President, we cannot doubt that the use
which the Atlas makes of his name, will tend on
" to embarrass the Wings in their nomination,
without materially advancing the claims of Mr..
Webster. That this distinguished statesman
might receive the united support of the Wings OF
Vermont, we do not question. But that he can
ever awaken q 1.-THE of the enthusiasm and SYM
patty among the mass ofour people, which is
now felt for Henry Clay, we may very safely
doubt. Mr.. Clay will command, throughout the
Union, a vote by many thousands greater than
can possibly be polled for Mr.. Webster. 1t is
useless TO conceal the fact: Daniel Webster is
not, never has been, never can be, apopuiaT man
His lame does indeed command an immense re-
spect everywhere, but the name Of HENRY CLAY
lives in the hearts of his countrymen. To infer
that because Mr.. Clay was defeated, in the last
campaign, ne canbOt now De elected Is NOT GER
tainly 4 logical deduction; and how can he be
said to have been badly beaten" when only
5000 votes tout of more than i2,5Oo,OcOl would
have given him the election!
We have taken no very active part in the dis
cussion Of this question, from the fact that we
deem it proper, after a fair statement Of our own
preferences, and what We believe &c be the mani
fest choice of a great majority OF the Wings in
our State, Jas we have already done on u former
occasion,) to submit the matter entirely 10 the
National Convention, in which We are 10 have c
fair representation. We are confident that a
Wing Convention. composed of delegates from
every part Of our Union, will, first Of all, give the
nomination to a Hkig-a known. consistent, and
whole-souled Wing; and, moreover, that such a
Convention will be amply qualified to judge who
will be the most suitable Wing, in the present E.
Emergency, TO present for the sutfrages Of their
party. When such u nomination is made, too,
We have the fullest confidence that every Wing
will cordially support it We deprecats any
movement that shall in any degree tend 20 en-
barrass the action of the Convention, CT Of tie
party after the nomination shall have been made.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-11
NOBLE CONNECTICUT!

The Wing triumph in Connecticut Is en-
phaticalIy a Verdict for Principles The vhls'
of that State have fought the battle msniuAI
on the broadest Wing grounds. They are IN
eouiyocaIIy for the Protection of Home Labor
Tbey are for a liberal policy with regard TO
River and Harbor Improvements They are
hostile to the Sub reasuryand the suspicious
repulsive, do-nothing policy of which it is the
result. They loathe the War on Mexico and
desire no acquisition of Terriiory BY Conquest
They are opposed to a National Debt, and IN
favor of paying as we 90. Above all, they are
sternly resolved to battle to the last agaIn''
anv Extension of Human Slavery under TIE
flag of our Union. And that they are straish,-
out, unequivocaIIy, unqualifedly. in favor Of
HENRY CLAY for next President IN prefer
ence to any other living man, the world wei
knows. Scarcely a Wing Convention or meet
ing has been held in the State IN which hen
choice has not been earnestly. decisiveiy man
Tested. And their victory IS more dec e.
their majority larger, than at any state &c.
ton of the last six years. Honor to the ia''U'
full Wings Of Connceticu ~. Ir'9'H-'
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-11
FROM GEN. TAYLOR-~ONE MORE
LEFT OF THE SAME SORT"

The Montgomery (Ala.) Journal has tie fol-
lowing reply from 'Old lack" to a Commit
tee of the Montgomery no-party mass meeting
which nominated him for President Oh the sth
Of January :-Irribune.
BATOS ROUGE, (La.) Jan. %, 1s4s.
Gentlemen: Your complimentary communi-
cation of the 10Th inst. enclosing to me a copy
of the preamble and resolutions adopted on
the Sth inst. by 4 public meeting ofmy fellow
citizens, ,rithout distinction Q pdrty, in Mont
gomery, (Ala.) hiss beer received.
For the high honor which they have been
pleased to confer upon me by thus nominating
ME for the Presidency of the United States.
and FOR the very kind language in which they
have seen fit to notice my past life and ser
vices, l beg YOU as their representatives, to &C.
cept my profound acknowledgements; and to
assure nv fellow-citiZens who composed this
meeting that I shall offer no actire opposition
to tie use of my name in connection Nth tbs re-
spectacle office as long as they continue to use
It thus. INDEPENDENT OF PARTY DIS
TINCTIONS.
! am, gentlemen, with high respect, your O.
bedient servant. II. TAYLOR.
Messrs. Wm. NJ. Murphy, \. Harris, A. F
Hopkins and others, Montgomery, Ala.
Ahem' We want q Whig President next
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-11

eB The Washington correspondent of the
Tribune SAYS of Judg &c Phelps and his speech
in the Senate last week
Mr.. Senator Phelps made one of his strong
speeches to-day, in answer to MIR. Atherton-
or rather on the financial condition of the coun-
try. 1t was distinguished by his usual power Of
argument and lucld statement.
There are but few Senators of more ability
than Mr.. PHELPs-there is hardly one distin-
guished for closer, severer ratiocination. Hei is
always equal to the occasion-but then the &C.
cAsiOn must be one of some importance to get
him up.
His speech against the Treaty in secret ses-
SION according TO rumor was a great effort.
He ably and successfully supported Mr.. WEB
sTER in the stand against the combined infiu-
ence of Executive patronage and Senatorial
fears. Their opponents gained the victory in
votes-they in argument.-The country will
sustain them.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-11

Wisconsin. The new Constitution, so far as
heard from, has been adopted by large majorities,
snG Wisconsin is now undoubtedly a State, and
entitled to five electoral votes at tue next cleo
ton.
CAssIus NJ. CLAY. This gentlemen is pe,i-
tioning Congress for { ~recompcnse of lis losses
in Me1ico-such IS a god watch, a suit Of
clothes, 6c.-Two Jfddies which were smashed,
on The way, he says he viii throw in" Cassius
is growing grcat-and generous.
INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGES. Everybody has
heard of the system of Literary and Scientific
Exchanges, originated and successfully put in op-
Grafton by VI. Vattemare of Paris. An interesting
p amphict, containing an account of the visit of
this distinguished foreigner 10 our State Capital
ami is results, as well as much valuable infor-
nation, in calculation o. the manner in which
this scheme is to lie effected has been published
by order of our Legislature. 1t is got Up in a
beautiful style, at the Office Of the Free Press
Gen Clarke will please accept our thanks for a
copy.
The "AxoLo-SAcsux.7 Somebody has sent
us a copy of this "~funny-grnphic7 giaour-nal, tss
Lord Byron has it, bearing date April I've
were never worse ..tooled' in our life.
u Mr.. Nugent, reporter OF the y. Y. Her
aid, has been imprisoned for contempt, on re-
fusing to disclose from whom he received his
copy of the Treaty. He exculpstes the Senate.
its officers and printer. Suspicion now rests
strongly upon Mr.. Buchanan.
ASTI-SABBATH CONVENTION. This meeting,
so long talked of. came of at Boston, a week or
two since. Among the prime movers were Ed
mund Quincy, Lloyd Garrison, C. c. Burleigh.
Maria w. Chapman, Lucre,ia Mott, Abby Fol
som, Parker PiIlsbury, and Rev. Theodore Par
kcr. About 500 females werein attendance. AL
we're declared entitled to seats as delegates, who
esteem all DAYS alike. One of the speakers.
launching out inio a thrilling harangue, denounced
Colleges as humbugs, and Churches likewise;
and arrived at last at the sublime conclusion that
men should lire by lore. But, said he, the men Of
the present age have not love enough to carry
them through this wicked world. a haveI" ex-
claimed Abby Folsom-amid shouts Of laughter.
After adopting resolutions TO increase business
transactions, (such as running cars and steam
boats, &C, &C., on Sunday, the Convention ad-
journed. Mrs. Folsom, who had greatly annoyed
the meeting throughout, with interruptions and
EXPLANATIONS now began 10 -cry out in the streets,
and ended the day. by taking involuntary lodg-
ings in the watch-house-
n Louis Philippe, ex-king of the French, has
a large amount of landed property in New York
and New Orleans, held by his agents. In New
York, he has two or three fine blocks of stores in
Broadway, besides valuable and extensive estates
in other parts Of the city. In New Orleans his
property is said 10 DO much more extensive and
valuable than in y. YorkILMail.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-11

WORCESTER A CITY.--The legal voters
of Worcester have decided 10 accep
their city charter. The whole number o.
votes cast was 1913, of which 1925 we're fol
the charter. and 4S7 against il. Majority 70,
the charter $50.
MExIcA~ EMIsRANrs.-The Cinrinnati
Commercial says several Mexican families
have arrived in that city. pieferring a resi-.
dence in this country. 10 enc m heir distract
ed native land.
REMARKABLE CONFERENCE.-The old
house III Front street, between Walnut and
Chestnut. which WIS formerly occupied By
Mr.. Louis Philippe has just been torn down
to make waytor modern improvements. Al
the same lime the old residence of King
Louis Philippe, in Paris, has been destroyed
also 10 make room for modern improve
nents. One could moralize a lille on this e.
vent, 1.-The had aminj-[Phil. Sun.
The PREsIDExcY-Cay and Taylor
The politicians seem determined to rule fhe
Presidential roast, and the Wing signs of the
times are quite clear that a Wing National
Convention viii again present the name of
- NHN lNOlhO NdhhlNatC SOA
the popular suffrage as President The DEM
onstratlons for Mr.. Clay throughout the North
and West, are very strong, and, we opine, O.
verpowering; while, we regret. the demon
STATIONS in behalf of our favorite candidate,
Gen. Taylor, are mainly confined to some half
dozen South-W Western States. All New Eng
land, andthe Middle States, and Ohio, embra-
cling the main Wing strength of the Union, are
undoubtedly warmly in favor of Mr.. Clay
and We a~pprehend. will prevail IN general
Wing Conventon.-McmphS (Tenn) Eagle,
a TaylorPGper.
A Telegraph despatch from Washington
says:-A rumor is prevalent here that Gen.
Scott intends 10 resign his command so soon
rs he returns 10 Washington.
II The Democrat saws, that, during one of the
battles in Mexico, a soldier, after being struck by
a bullet, was heard to exclaim: ''dIof last shot has
Knocked all the Hhiggey out Of me" The fair pre-
sumption is that the shot carried away a good
portion ofthe poor fellows brsins.-Loaisrine
Journal.
IN tfy years Europe uiT he Rcrub;can o,
Co'sGct," said Napoleon on the island Of ST. He.
lena.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-11
HORRID MURDER.

On Thursday, the pa ult- Mr.. Ralcmaoher,
vendcr of Homeopathic medicines, in Fourth 81.
Philadelphia, was found in his bedroom, stabbed
and cut in twenty places. lis wife was mos,
shockingly mangled and quite dead. Mr.. R. was
insensible, bur is now rccovering-The blade Of
a shoemaker's knife, found in the bed. clotted
with blood, led to the detection Of the supposed
murderer, Charles Langfelt, a German, who has
been Examine and committed TO prison. Ills iri-
al will TAKE place during the term commencing
the first Of the present month. Circumstance al
ready known leave little doubt Of lis guilt;
Langfelt had uttered threats against Mr.. and
Mrs. RaIemachcI, On whose testimony he had
some time previously been conyicted Of robbing
q Church, and sentenced TO confinement in The
Prison. The period Of his sentence had iast ex-
PRED. There was & tremendous excitement
throughout the city, and the accused had even TO
be protected from the violence Of eli .nrsgcc
mob.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-11
HORRIBLE OLLIE.
PAwTCcKET Or. I.)-Tuesda.
II - o'clock. p. VI.

The Home Print Works, near Central Falls
in this place, at the above hour was the scene
of a most terrible explosion and lamentable
loss of life. The boiler attached to the estab-
lishment has blown M, and how many are
busy in digging up the ruinsin order to find
the bodies.
As late as 21-2 o'clock. P. NJ, five persons
havr been dug out of the ruins. The main
building of the Works is literally blown to at
oms
P. ST O'Clock. Eight bodies have been
taken out; 8 men, alad and a young woman
This occurred at noon, while a portion was ct
dinner. Six more are supposed to be in the
ruins.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-11

"a IN amusing Blunder occurred a few
days since in a telegraph communication from
Mobile to New Orleans. The words TO be
sent were, "Mr. Sewer is confirmed" They
were duly reported. "Mrs. Sevier Is confined
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-11
FROM THE ARMY.
Later from Mexico.

Proceedings Of tie Military Court Nartidl-
Charges against Gen. Scott withdra'rn.
crs ADril 3.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-11

u Louis Philippe, ex-king of the French, has
a large amount of landed property in New York
and New Orleans, held by his agents. In New
York, he has two or three fine blocks of stores in
Broadway, besides valuable and extensive estates
in other parts of the city. In New Orleans his
property is said 10 DO much more extensive and
valuable than in \. York Mail.