davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-06

COLLECTION FOR THE PoPE-fhe co lection in
the Boston churches amounted to 81 200.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-06
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

From Austria and Hungary the news is again
more stirring. The Austrian and Russ an
armies seem now to be on the advance, with a
view to crush the whole of the Hungarian insur.
recton. This chief movement is, on the other
hand, cast in doubt by the reported defeat OF tn /,
Austrains near the Neusidel lake, but we still
fear that the combined operations OF the allies
will be irresistible whatever gallant resistance
the Hungarians may offer.
The advices of the 10th from Vienna make
mention of tremendous encounter with the
Hungarians. The Austrians and Russians are
said to have been completely defeated, and 10
have left on the field the fabulous number of 23,
600 killed. The Austrians were commanded by
Haynau, the Russians by Rdger, and the Hun
garians by Georgey. Although the news OF this
battle has been received in private letters, sing.
ularly enough no paper alludes to it. The Ltovd
OF Vienna, contains not the most distant alusion
10 it.
Another affair, which must not be COMPOUNDED
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-18
LITCHFIELD, CONN.,. THURSDAY,
English Beauty.

With strong prepossession in favor of
English beauty, and notion that such
an occasion as that of the drawing room
would afford a fine field for the display of
it, we must confess to have been disap-
pointed in our search. Very few Of the
ladies we saw were more than comely a
large proportion fell behind even that.
One beautiful woman there was, whom
we were led to suppose to be the Mar
chioness of Duro, though we could not
ascertain it. We were told that the Ia
dy, the daughterin-law of the Duke OF
Wellington, aid the Duchess of Argyle,
daughter of the Duchess of Sutherland,
were the only conspicuously beautiful
women at court. Neither among the
common people in the streets Of London,
Or in the country towns, did we observe
the fresh complexion and buxom air
which we had been taught to expect
Low-life beauty seems to have been
spoiled by factories and if there was
rural beauty, we did not see it. Pretty
children one sees in abundance every
where-and so nicely kept! 1t seems to
us that nobody knows SO we'll how to
care for the physique of children as the
English. They feed them with the sim
plest possible food and are astonished
when they hear that our young folks
share the rich, heavy, high seasoned dish
es of their parents. Oatmeal .porridge
is considered a suitable breakfast for in
FAINT royalty itself; and a simple dinner
at one o'clock, the properthihg for chill
dren whose parents dine sdmptuouslyAt
seven. Exercise is considered one of
the necessaries of life aand daily walk
or ride mot drive) in the fresh air the
proper form of it. 1t might be super
tiuous to notice any thing SO obvious if it
were not that SO many people in good
circumstances with us, neglect, this, and
keep their children immured in nurseries,
or cooped up in school rooms, with no
thought of exercise in the open air, as a
daily requisite. We wish nothing SO
much for these benighted parents as that
they should once become acquainted with
the habits and principles of a we'll order
ed English nursery. A reform in that
quarter is much needed among us, and
we know Of no people so well able to be
our instructors as the English, who have
certainly brought the nursery system to
great perfection, both as respects the
comfort and advantage of the parents
and children.--Mrs. Naturalization
Magazine.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-18
Make Your VIII.

The Rev. DR.. Raffies, in preaching the
funeral sermon of the late Rev. DR..
Hamilton, Of Leeds, England, said:
ain connection with the important
subject of preparation for death, (for
we have all to die, and the sooner we dis
tinctly understand what it requires to do
so, honorably and safely, the better) al
low me to mention, FIRST; a wise and equi-
table arrangement of your temporal af
fairs. Have you made your will? There
is an admirable tract with this title.
wish it were better known and more gen
orally read. He who has property that
will survive him, and family possess
ing :indisputable claims on his remem-
brance, ought not to give sleep to his
Goes nor slumber to his eyelds, till he has
made such a testamentary disposition of
his estate as shall be to the honor of his
christian character, and save his family
from contlntion, litigation and strife, in
the event of his removal. This is assu-
redly one part of the duty included in
the commane, Set thy house in order,
for thou shalt die, and not live Oh, how
much misery and mischief have ensued !;
what fearful sums of money have been
squandered in suits of law and of equi-
ty-what scandal has been brought up
on the Christian name by the neglect of
this duty, or the performance of it in an
unjust and partial manner. A man may
be unjust in not doing this as we'll as do
ing it improperly. A man may make
disposition of his estate under the inf1u-
ence of anger. of caprice, of Partially, of
revenge, which every principle of up
rightness and integrity would condemn.
Under the influence of malignant pas
sions and malevolent feelings, theIast act
Of his life may SAVIOR of revenge; or, the
victim of ruinous proc Estimation; he
may die, and leave all in disarrangement
and confusion. Do not accuse me, then
of obtruding unseaSonablv tobic irrel-
evant to the solemn pu p Sc for which
we are now assembled. 1t belongs to
that practical godliness, that evangelical
morality, that pure and indebted relig-
ion, in the exemplifcation of which it be-
hooves Christian man, not only to live,
but to die. Happy, indeed. shaA be,
if all whom it may concern should lay
the suggestion seriously to heart. and
many future widow, and many an or
phan child. may have cause to acknowl-
edge with g:at:sGde. IKE adInonit.on sui
tably given"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-18
Tr.YING MAcuISe.-The fnlIowino mar

FLYING MAcu!NE.-The following para.
graph from The Boston Post, shows that fly:
ing machines are not yet despaired off,
When success attends such project, we
Shall look for perpetual motion:
Capt. John Taggart, Of CAarles.own, is,
building machine to navigate the air. We
have seen a picture of the balloon, and a
miniature of the sails, and the way he Gre
aies a new element with them. presilen!
Everett and Mir. Treadweil, Of Harvard
College. and Mr.. Pcok, the naval construc.
tor, we understand. have cx pressed favora Bile
opinions of the project. Capt. Il. has in:
vested $500, and wants to raise as much
more by subscription, in order to complete
me new carriage for the upper deep by the
4lh of July.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-18
GOD EVERYWHERE.

Lord Craven lived in London when the
plague vas raging there. His house was
in that part o: the town since called, from
the circumstance OF it's teing situated there.
Craven Buildings. On the plague growing
epidemic. his lordship TO avoid the danger,
resolved To go 10 his seat in the country.
His coach and six we're accordingly ut the
door, his baggage put up, and all things ia
readiness for The journey. AS he was walk.
ing through The hall with his lint on, his
cane under his arm, and putting on his
gloves in order to step into his carriage, he
overheard bis negro, who waited on hun as
poslilion, saying 10 another servant,
suppose by my iurd's quitting London to
AVOID the plague, that his God lives in the
county, and not in the town." The poor
negro said this 10 the simplicity of his
heat, as really believing in a plurality OF
Gods. This speech however struck Lord
Craven very senSibly, and made him pause.
"My God" ih"ught he, "lives everywhere,
and can preserve me in town as well as In
the country. I'll even stay where am.--
The ignorance OF the negro has preached a
useful lesson 10 me. lord, pardon that rn>
belief and tina, dislrust OF thy providence
which made me thiAk OF running away from
/ thy hand." lie Immediately ordered biz
horses 10 be taken 0G from che coach. and
, the luggage 10 he broUghi In. lie confirm
ell 10 lnndon. vas remarkably useful among
his sick Nelghh0rs. and never caught The
inGsc1lOn.-IT Opland's Anecdotes.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-18
NApOLEON'S PROPHECY

Now IN COURSE OF FUiFILAiENT.-' Before
fly years. said Napoleon TO Las Casas
one day at ST Helena, Europe will be Re.
publican or Cossack.
sThen. ir nv son is alive, he will be cali
ed TO the throne amidst tho accla nations Of
the people. II he is no more, France will
become ,cpubiic again foI no hand would
dare to grasp a sceptre which it could not
WELD.
The Branch Of Orleans, though agreea.
BILE, is TO" ,ceah, IL cings too much 10 the
other 8HurbonS. and it will have the same
! fate. il it does not prefer living as simple
citizens, whatever changes arrive.
'Once again, france will he a republic.
and the other countries will follow it's ex>
ample. Germans, Russians, Poles, Ital>
ians, Danes. Swedes. and Russians, will
join hei 10 n crusade III faVbt Of liberty.
They will arm against their sovereisnS,
| who will hasten to make them concessions.
in order to retain part Of their ancient
authority; they will call themselves consii'
tuliOnal kings possessing limited powers.
Thus the fendal system will receive it's
death blow; like the ocean mist, IL will
vanish before the FIRST ray OF the sun OF Ii
berry.
'Bnt things will not rest there the wheel
OF Revolution will net stop al that point; MS
imPe'nosi,y will increase five field. and its
rapidly III proportion. When people re-
covers part of IT'S rights. il becomes enihu-
siaslic fiOD victory, aud, having tasted the
sweets Of liberty, becomes more enierpr'zing
| in order 10 obtain more The States OF
Enrore will be perhaps. for some years, ID n
state Of agitation, like The ground The mo-
men, before an earthquake; hut at last the
lava breaks forth and The explosion ends
all.
THE Bankruptcy Of England with he the
lava which will shake the world, deyouT
kings AMI ariSlacTaGies, but cement by Us
outbreak the interests nf democracy. BE-
lievc me Las Casas, as the vines planted Ia
1he ashes which cover the feet III Hstna and
VeeuviNG, produce the mos, delicious wines
s0,lhe tee Of liberty will heeUme imm0va'
HE when II has ils roofs In The revelations
airy lava which will overflow All The u.0n
archIes. May u flourish Tor ngeAt These
sentiments may perhaps appear strange u
yon 10 month; lheY arc mine however.
| 'IWaa burn rrpnbiirGn-hui destiny and
the opposition Of Europe made me EmreE
Or. nov await the IuluPe.p
@~@anm~-~~~~-=@
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-18

Iron for buildings.-Thc introduce
ton of iron for the first story for stores,
is becoming very common. But an en-
tire front Of iron is new thing IN this
city. At the corner of Centre and Du-
ane streets. large cdifce is gcirs up
with front on each street, entirely Of
cast iron. Judging from the qppear7tiicb
OF what has already been put up. AMI
the mode Of dong it. there cam be moth
ing to compare with 1t in point Of dur..
bility. and even beauty. It's economy.
the builder can best detelmiac,-JOUr. y
Com.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-18

AVER DIscomi1Ep.--we remember wit.
Messing complete discontinue ofA wit, oI
no interior order, ny q message pOlll@ty de.
lIvtFed al q supper rAEly ny a ihlle grit
" II you pease, DR.. B.. mamma, aends
her compliments. AMI would he much obli,
Rad u yea would besGA " he fanhy."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-18

In long dawn lines of cclour'd light,
That streak the banner'd wall.
| hear the priests far.dying ehaunt,
The organs thunder roll
[ kneel me "n the chilly floor,
And play with all my soul
feel that God himself is there,
And saints are sleeping round;
Oh, save tine Holy SepuIchre,
Ills Eartl's most holy ground.
Thus. Albion, have l,vedwth thee,
Though born so faraway;
Wifhghee spend each holy eve,
And every fesiai day.
My Sunday morn is musical,
s. With EngIand's sieeplc.tone;
And when thy Christmas hearths are bright
A blaze is on my own.
What though upon thy dear green hills,
My footsteps never trod;
Thine empire is as far and wide
As all The world Of God!
And by the seaside glorious,
Have been wont to stand,
For Ocean is old Englands own,
Where'er il beats the land
I've seen thy beacon-banners blaze
Our mountain coast along,
And swell'd my soul with memories
Of Old romaunt and song:
or Chevy-chase, of Agincourt,
or many iieldthey told;
or Norman and Planlagane,,
And all their fame Of old!
What thosgh the rcd.eross blazonry
S.. Waved fast and far away;
Not so the -four ish'd vaunt il flung
80 OF Cour- de-Lion's day:
Not so the golden tales it told
o. of crown and kingdom won.
And how my own forcfathers fought
For Christ, IS Ascalon.
And we'll thy banner folds may bear
= In red--the Hoiy Rod,
Thy priests have princes been to men,
my princes, priests 10 LOG!
And bold to win crown in heaven
Tne royal martyr bled;
The martyrs noble host is full
OF England's noblest dead.
The holy Church the Church Of God
That hath grown old in thee,
Since there the ocean'toving Dove
Came bleeding Ttutn the seal
When pierced afar, her Weary feet
Could find no homo bit thine,
EInail thine affairs we're her nest,
Thy fanes her g;ory's shrine;
At least that Holy Church is mine!
And every halow'd day.
bend where England's anthems swell.
And hear old England pray:
And Englane's old adoring rites.
And old liurgic words,
Arc mine-but moi for England's SAKE
love them as the lords!
And have sung. BY Babels stream
The Hebrews harp was still,
For there, there was no God for him,
No shrine and holy hill:
But here, by Hudson's glorious wave,
A song of thee I'll sound,
For England's Suns and spires are here,
And England's God around.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-18

CRiME IN I.nNDon.--In London there are
$4,000 children regularly under training Tor
crime. 10000 thieves, H0O0 Teceivera nf ~"
len goods, % O00 ricked up In state "f
drunkenness, $1,000 haHi,nal .in drinksIs,
and 10000 rersOnS Of both sexes leading
a. Abandoned life.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-18

DOR SALE al this office-A History aud
Il Geneaiogy af the Kilbourn Family on this
Continent; Including conies Of old Wills. Ri.
ograph,cal Sketches, Epilrphs. etc. A copious
appendix contains extracts from ancien, 20.
eords. correspondence relative 81 the iamilyin
Great Britain. extracts from British aud A.
meFican pefindirals, together with letter hv
prsl. Cllihs ~ Yale C"llese an the origin Nd
meaning of the word Kilhonrn. With Engray
inga. 49, pAgea. Price 81.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-18
no DELFNOUENTSI

Persons indebted to this Office, either
( for Advoreisiag or Subscriptions, will
confer Q favor upon the Printer by making
isa,asdiate payment. Our Vino friends
n narEIcular are reminded that there is no
helter way Of celebrating their recent
slorloua triumph. thanhy bestowing lib.
"a patronage upon their Wing PaperS
~ i. fdenasi
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-18

AwAlcesEs. Brown and Elton. Of Wa
terbury, Conn, manufacture two barrels
Of pins per day. numbering shout 1850
600, or at tho rate II $4,000. 900 pr
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-18

The word Bob. still used 70 frighte6i
shildren. was the name Of fierce barha.
ian General. son Of Odin. who WA L1s
.error VI az his enelniaa.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-18

al taksA three EpIlnga," Hsya the Comic
Almanac, ITO make ene leap teaf."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-18
z. G.. Lawrence g. Co.
II ErE

z. G.. Lawrence d Go.
NORFOLK, CT,
TTAvB been appointed Wholesale and
IL refill agents for the sale OF
DIR. TO WNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA
an arti,e already 10 we'll known for it's UNI
surpassed medicinal properties 10 need any
further Recommendation.
As there IS so much OF this article pur'
porting To be DR.. Town>end's that is spu>
rious persons shout! be careful Of whom
they purchase. All can depend upon pro-
curing oil us the genuine article. Merchants
supplied at a reasonable rate.
E. G. LAWRENCE s. CO.
Norfolk, July lS4S. H9
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-18

Attorney ami Counsellor Mt Law.
C.ns aissi0ner IF DEEDS for the State Of INetD
York, &c
PLYMOUTH, CoNN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-26
CAROLINA INN,
CEF.7REOTTE, nc.

fFyllE above establishment, situated IN Main
III Street, third ot North of the Public Square
10 the 'ewn OF Charlotte, h.s been constantly kerr
afeu by the present Proprietor, from tho 81 Of
January. ~ 10 the present tlmc. for the accom-.
uodauon il the Puhia and viii continue TO be
ept open for .he same purpose.
The Establish pent has been enlarged ard i'm.
proved 70 4 very co siderable extent within the
last tw0 Yrars--ihe entire building is in complete
fepair and is so constructed that an the rooms
have abundant ght aud can be ventilated at plea
sure.
Tho Stables are rot in erier 70 aay belonging
ia ans stHt.ar Establishment ia western Nor Il
Caro'iul and Gaze sill be taken that they shall
aisays b supplied with abundance 1f good gia,u
and pycy,rdar and attended b. .auA.u. asG Spe.
ricuc,d tI0slIts
Tire Subscriber WI! nso rycrv cycrion 10 give
satisfaction % Oh who may psuuui7 his House,
and hesitate. ult TO say INST, Som ten years az.
feftBge he wall Re side % kcep uP The accommo.
Gallon at the Caroline Inn, "a ylc unt surpass.
ID hy ans fubIic House 10 tir IN 'ior county
and he tstcs this opportunity - feturu his cor.
dial respects to a generous Pablo for pas, layurs
aud respectfully so!icits continuance Of Their
patronage and confidence.
DRUN Frs can, al a'l times he supplied with
c8nyrnitut and vclI enclosed lots, Tree Of charge,
aud Furnished With grain al los prices.
IL TIE Charlotte snd Camden Stages arrive
and depart ~ weekly
JENNINGS y KERR.
Oct =, lHll. STR
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-26
Political.

The follow Telcgraphic Dispatches
were received at ibis Office al late hour
last hour last night ill 22i iasfaat.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-26
REVOLUTION BEGUN CANADA

49, REV JLu ZION BEGUN IN CANADA.
Tie Address on Annexation TO the Pco
ple.--We have received a copy 81 the "Ad.
dress' infasor of annexation to The United
STAGE. SAYS The Il Gilmore San, which sas
referred 10 By telegraph \ few days ago,
as having been signed b, hundred, Of Chc
mos, prominent citizens Of Montreal An.
nexs,fun, however, - not contemplated by
the gentlemen who SIGN j, except wt.b the
concurrence OF Gtca, Britain THIS was
necessary, perhaps, to save them from he
charge Of treason.
The declaration commences with The as.
sarancc thai its signers belon. TO all par.
ips, Origins and creels, 30; yet arc agreed
upon the advantages nf cooperation, ~ or.
der 10 perform q common duty growing
oui tfa common necessity, and are deter.
mined 10 forget all pas, d,fT FENCES IN or.
dor TO promote a common end. IL then
sets forth the owls which aiil,ct Canada by
representing general prospect Of rum
auA dccay--tho provincial government aud
civil corporations embarrassed-b banking
and ohcr securities greatly deprecated
mercantile and commercial interests IN.
prosperous csla'es almost unsaleablc on
any icuns--rivcfs, lskes, aud canals a.
m1s,unused - capital dissIpaed commerce
destroyed aud every symptom apparent oil
milton fast sinking TO decay.
Having trnced these esis TO the aban
Comment of the Oncicn, policy OF EogIand
10 the want of market-to cumbrcu'
and expensive government, and 10 the hi
ter antmosiiies Of parties and isctlons-
ihr declaration next considers The remedies
which have been proposed for the c'Il'
under which Canada suffers. These pro
posed remedies arc stated To be
|. The revival OF protection IN The mar
kcls Of the United Kingdom.
9. Tho protection Of home manufactures
g. A federal union of the British Amer
lean provinces.
A. The Independence Of he British Nortl
American provinces as a federal republic
aod
5. Reciprocal free trade with the Unto
States as respcc's the farm, the forest, en
tho NINE.
These remedies the " declaration" con
siders to be visionary, una,a'nable, or "
sufficient and says tina, - the final remed
con,isls in friendly aud peaceable sepan
ton from British conncslon, and un'o'
upon equitable terms, with the great Mort
American conlcderacy OF sovereign States
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-26
Printers & Binders
Ey:EEE6yOESE;.

Nos % and 81, Gold stree; - Mandatory, Cor
Of BfoOme and Sheriff anets. Ntr YO'k.
TEvHE subscribers offer for sl'e of their own
Il manufacture, their improved patent single
and double Cylinder Printing Presses, for News
paper md Book Work Gard hitting Machines,
Proof Presses, Ilydruu1 Presses, with Wrought
iron Cylinders, Geered and other Sanding Press
es also Litpgraphic & CoPperplatc Presses,
Binders Materials, &c. &c. thascs, Cases, CAL
leys Furniture Stands, Imposing stones, &c. &c.
constantly on hand and every article necessary
for complete Printing Office including Type
and Ink, furnished on the most favorable terns.
Printers publishers, and Others wishing to estab-
!i,h Newspaper, Book or Job Office, will be fur
nished with an estimate for the same in detail, il
desired. Machinery made 20 order or drawings.
Iron and Brass Castings 10 order. They also
manufacture superior cast steel mill, pit, and
cross-cu,, circular and other SAWS, u supply Of
which they keep constantly en- hand.
K HOE & co.
March %, 1S49 AZ 81.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-26
To Farmers and Dairylncn.
anthony q Emsrson's Patent Double. Act.
ING Rotary Ckurn,

Anthony q EMerSonS Pdfert Dou6fe. Act.
ing Rotary Churn,
PECULIARLY adapted TO Warm Climates,
"a as it produces butter easily from sweet
milk as from cream. In bringing this tfectual
and simple Churn into use the propretors, feeling
confidence in its capabilities, do not hesitate TO
pronounce 1t the best churn ever offered to the
public. This churn is on exhibition at the Agen-
cy, No. 2, John street, second story, corner Of
Broadway, New York city.
And 10 order TO convince the incredulous and
sat- ly the CURIOUS at IL o'clock daily, churn-
ing will be made.
The public are invited to call and examine tho
machine, and see its utility t, scd. 1t combines
the following valuable qualities
LIST. 1t produces butter in less time than any
, ether Churn, making it and gathering it from
sweet milk in from three 20 eight minutes, and
from cream in much less time
81. Il produces more butler from the same
amount Of milk or cream than the ordinary meth
Cd, as it does its work in more thorough and sci
entifc manner.
3d. 1t is the cheapest and most convenient
Churn ever invented, involving the true ploso.
phical principles OF butter making.
ih. New milk, after being churned, is sweet
and suitable for family
5,h Instead of feeding the calf with milk d.
rect from the cow-churned sweet milk will an.
saer every purpose. b, this means The butter is
al profit.
We otier it upon the following terms IL flle
Churn does not prove as recommended, it may be
returned and the money will be refunded.
We have constantly hand and for sale six
different siz9s, So, 81 IS, Sc So aud sl2, capa.
bic Of ehuTning at time !, 81, 81, 10, Is and
20 gallons Of milk or cream. Also, Churns fany
size made 10 order.
Exclusive country rights 10 manufacture and
sell il the States Of North and South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida, ior sale at about the rate of
one hundred dollars for each 1000 inhabitants.
Terms Cash. A discount OF 25 per cent. al
lowed 10 the trade.
All orders postage paid, addressed 10 the sub
scribsr, will be promptly attended TO-
T, DOUGLASS, Agent,
No . John street, corner Of Broadway, N. Y,
05-Tou will please send IS chutn TO Camden
via Charleston, care Rail Road Agent.