davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-03
THE ASSAM TEA COMPANY.
136 Greenwich Street. New York.


TIME propTietors beg to call the attention of con-
/ noiseurs in Tea, and the heads of families to
the choice and rare selection of Teas imported by
them, and hitherto unknown in this country, which
by their fragrance and delicacy combined with vir-
gin purity and strength, produce an infusion of sur
passing richness and flavor
The Teas offered. are the following:
The Jeddo Bloom, Ga black Tea,l at 81 90 per Id.
" Nippon, do. 0 70
:, o-acta. Green Tea, 90
= IOo-tsiaa, CO. 0 10
3" Iicki-tsiaa. do 0 80
- Ud-h Mixture, 4 compound OF the
most rare and choice Teas grown
on the ierule ana genial soil of
Assam, 90
With a view to encourage the Introduction of
these mat ,hess Teas it is the intention of the pro-
prletors to distribute by lot, among the purchasers
quantity Of Tea eqg al to the FIRST years Profits on
the sales effected.
Each purchaser will receive enclosed in the pack
age, numbered certificate emitting him to ONE
CHANCE IL THE DISTRIBUTION
FOR EVERY FIFTY CENTS
laid ont, and The receipts amounting to $4,000
the unGermeuu oned parcels of Tea, TO the value of
ten per cent, or Two THOUSAND DOLLARS, will be
given away as Bonuses -! according to the follow
INC scale:
5 Prizes else lbs Tea each at
81 co per Id. $50 lbs or $3.50
20 prizes Of p lbs Tea each at
81 co per 10. 500 " . 500
50 prizes Of 10 lbs of Tea each at
81 90 per ID. 500 8 I" 500
100 prizes Of 5 lbs of Tea each at
81 90 per To- 500 =" " 500
go prizes OF 10 of Tea each at
81 90 per 10. $50 " $50
425 Prizes in all. 1900 $4,000
Those persons who Prefer lower priced Teas, can
receive their prizes in proportion, they will be RE
PCECHAsED FOR CASH, at a deduction OF 10 per cent:
o. Country Agents required. applications to be
addressed ,post paid,) to the Company's Depot, as
above. Ie5 3ml
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-03
-AnnrTMTsTRATOR,S SAFE.


DY virtue Of an order OF the Probate Court of
- Vanderburgh County, Indiana, the undersign-
ed Administrator of Matthias IL. Atherton, deceased,
viii sell public auction at the door of the Court
House in the city OF Evansville on the 23d day of
July, 1850 between the lawful hours ofsaid day, the
following described real-estate, to wit: The East
half OF the northeast quarter of section No. "a,
town g, south OF range Ii west; also, the north
west quarter OF the north quarter OF section No
81. in town 6, south Of range II west, subject to
mortgage given by said Atherton in his life time to
the STATE OF Indiana dated February LIST, 1913, to
secure the sum OF SlC0, borrowed from the School
und Of Vanderbureh county, and payable on or be-
fore the lst day OF February, A. d. 1858, with IN
erest at the rate of seven per cent; also, all the
equitable interest winch said Anterior had at the
time OF his death in the north west quarter OF the
northwest quarter of section No. 81 and the north
east quarero the north east quarter OF section No
93, in township NO. g. south OF ange II west, held
by title bond from John B. Stinson, $3.50 of the
purchase money thereof being paid and 1928 CT
with interest thereon from the ID day of April, l849
being still due.
said real estate viii be sold on a credit of six
months from the day of sale. the purchaser giving
his note with approved security and waving valua-
ton laws. JOSEPH BOWLES,
jel3 4w Administrator
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-03
NEW ORLEANS, June %.

4cCo-The sales embrace 95 hhds, compris-
ing "a hhds % admitted at ., and at nc, re-
fused at 6, and 2 at SIC; 81 hhds, Is adnlited at
s, and 16 refused al &c,
SUGAR Enthusiastically in the day 100 hhds
Sugar were sold at full prices, and so bbls poor
reboied molasses at SOC.
FLoUR-The market continues unsettled, with
an accommodating stock and very limited demand.
Sales 100 bbls (including 800 Milwaukie) on
private terms; 155 Ohio, and l63 milwaukee, at
So IS, and 2I5 common, fine and superfine at 81
Is, IS so and S. IS. We noticed some retail
sales of Ohio at Sc co. and ST. Louis at Sc 25.
CoRN-The sales comprised 8000sacks includ
ing 400 mixed at 75c; 1850 mixed and yellow, il
two lots at tic; 34l8, mostly yellow in four lot:
at rs; 1900 yellow at 90, and 800 white ct SEE.
OArs-The sales comprise 572 sacks s.. Lou
is, by two parties, at so, and leo at Gle.
PoRK-20O bbls prime, sold at SO %; mess re
tails at SSl2 90 and prime at 50 IS.
BACoN-The sales include 20 casks prim
shoulders at 4sc, 5 do, in air tight casks at sc.
: WHIsKY-Sales 300 bbls at 234 and 80 at 24C
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-03
DpTTCs MEDICINES. ETC

7 AM now in the daily receipt Of my spring sup
/ ply Of DRUGS, &C., &C., consisting IN par
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-03
NO EUNEBUGI

NO EUMBUGI
Gb HKAaA WORTH OF Clothing and Furnish
9D-kOOO ing Goods al Cost Tor Cash. We
VIII sell our entire stock of Clothing at cost, con-
sistng of full assortment Of Coats, Pants, Vests
Cloaks, Wrappers, Boots, Choes, Hats, and many
other articles 800 tedious to mention.
Cal soon, as tley will be sold at great Bargains
for CASH MAYER & TBlEk,
iclO If Water St, next to Sycamore.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-03
REGULAR PACKETS
LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE AND
CAIRO PACKET.

rNA THE light draught and substan-
- $50 tial steamer
JULIA,
Capt PRUNTY, master, will run during the sea-
son. as a Louisville Evansville and Cairo Pack
et She is a LIGHT draught boat. and Of excellent
accommodations For freight or passage apply
on board, or TO O'RILEY & MITCHELL,
iv2 3m Agents.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03

boundary S6S S which Mr. DouGLis accepted, but the
amendment rejected. Other propositions OF the same
character met with the fate.
Mr.. RUsK moved to lay the bill upon the table which
was rejected yeas 20, nays %.
The bill was then ordered to be engrossed tor third
reading, yeas 80, nays ls.
And the Senate then adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03

which bad been attached to with the pon Of the one
which have mentioned and when the Senate had stricken
out that portion Of the bill which moved to strike out if
they had not refused to renser what proposed with the
amendment intended to be the place of the amendment of the
Senator from Georgia. if other gentlemen in this body had
thought proper to sustain that the bill would have been
ed Is the defeat Of this BILL them to be chsrged upon me
than upon the Senators from Texas If they had given
their assent to the proposition which submitted to the
Senate the bill would have been passed. charge that here
and It cannot be denied willing take my share of
the responsibility, and, if il is justly DUE willing take
all but am persuaded that the Senators from Texas have
little too much candor and courage wish throw upon
me the whole OF this responsibility do not believe they do
Ihey chose to insist proposition which the majority
OF the Senate did not choose assent; and, there
fore, the bill defeated. Sir, acted upon my udg
mentI hardly dare say my conscientious judgment because
believe, since the days Of Sir Pernax Mac sycophant
u has been held that "conscence" is an unparlia-
mentary word, and would be apt TO be laughed at
Tor using It; but say, my judgment and response
bly, as the representative Of Maryand-for and my
colleague who represent Maryland and nobody ese and
will not yield my privilege Of judgment Senator from Ma
yIand to any body ese-on my responsibility to the
pursued the which did Il produced the defeat Of
the BILL know but know, too thar if the Senators from
Texas had thought proper TO adopt the proposition offered
would not have happened. know their privilege TO
judge Of the amendment they insisted on much as was
mine to judge Of the offered, but am no more TO be
charged with defeating this bill than they are or the thirty
honorable Senator's Of whom are on the other side Of
the chamber Sir, is just thus attempt to saddle one
Individual with the responsibility and to make him odious
to the country, part of the country, when there are
other gentlemen who shared in H. say the least say there
others whose responsibility larger mne because 10
the last with the exception Of this amendment manifested
every disposition to support and sustain the BILL But
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03


Mr.. PEARCE. The Senator is mistaken He asked
me- if recolect argh whether that was legal result from
this amendment; whether would legally result that Texas
would have title, and might claim possession under that
title replied that did not think would be the result e
galy, but said that would be implied and that we had
evidence to show how slight thing relied on to sustain
doubtful te and that apprehend twoud be relied on,
things Of less weight had been relied for that purpose
MI. RUSk. Then the answer was precisely what
stated to be- The amendment according the Senator's
explanation, conceded title Texas but he says gave
implication which might be relied on hereafter. could
tort on the very msy ground which titles sometimes
set up, but will not do it. could retort that very
well upon the United States Now, sir between whom is
this controversy Between the Government of the United
States, the most powerful Government the face Of the
earth, and between State Of the UnoD coming in under
circumstances which incurred much responsibility, which
not chageabe upon her. upon those who brought her
IN coming in exhausted by long coming in with but
few and money and this very time bleeding along her
whole frontier from the Sabine to the Rio Grande And the
hon. Senator must have bill that title without decd-
ing the question in disputes that the simple of
of the parties claiming here makes out the title of that party
forever and Texas with her claim adh That is the
Of it. And is this the way the United States
obtain land II the Congress of the United States will say
that the Government poor that needs this land for its ag
grandizemen, that is necessary carry lis operations
and that will give Texas the credit of generosity doing it.
she will give it, tu as her representative will consent TO
here elsewhere that shall take from her by force
without e and without giving her fair opportunity Of be-
ing consulted with regard the surrender Because, when
ii to that that the Government of the United States
doubtful questions become the judge herself make the
law and execute by her bayoneis, the liberty OF this coun-
try gonegone forever. You may appeal 70 its former
history you may talk OF its achievements on the battle field
but whenever arrives that point that major y regard
less Of the constitution regardless Of the principles Of justice,
can make laws TO curta the boundaries Of State
one within it, and with the bayonets Of this Government
force submission upon the part Of the State say that the
spirit Of our institutions will have departed; and that would
he the effect of passing bill here disregading the rights Of
Texas, and putting Territorial Government into operation
upon their territory.
know that cannot discourse eloquenty the Sena-
support of this Union long life shall continue with me-
but be the Union which our fathers formed union
which regards the weak and protects and enoees the right
That is the constitution have sworn TO support. When
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03

n
mediate Of the defeat That proposition repeat has
led to the consequences which fresh the recollection
the Senate.
Sir have said from first last that was in favor of the
admission of California. STILL and il the proposition
Of my worthy friend from Mississippi had been received by
Southern Senators in the spirit in which conceived and
intended, would have voted for it with pleasure But sir
presented now not part of general project or plan
OF compromise, but separate measure detached from the
compensating in the combined bill and annexed
only TO California ITSELF
Now, Mr.. President stand here in my place meaning 10
be unawed by any threats whether they come from
or from States should depore much as any man ever
did do that should be raised against the
authority Of this Unon either by individuals or by State
But after all that has occurred if any one State or portion
any STATE cnoose TO place themselves in military array
against the Government Of the Union am for ryiso the
strength OF the Government Of the Union oud annanse
in the gallery, which promptly suppressed by the Chair
am for ascerainng whether have got Government q,
not-pacca efficient, capable of maintaining its aubory
and OF uphodng the powers and interests which belong to
.ne uovernment Nor sr am to be alarmed dssuadcd
by any such cause ntimaons of the sppp of blood
If blood to be split by whose fault it to be spi unon tho
supposition have made BY those sir who have enIeo
voed to raise the standard Of disunon and a,emnt 70 mos
ate this Government And, sir when that is done so ong
as Pieases od 70 give me voice TO express my sentiments
or an arm to raise weak and feeble though i, be- that voice
and that will be the side of the country In be
of the general authority and the mantanance Of the cenr
powers Of the Government [Great applause in the gal.
leries.
The PRESIDENT The Senator from Ken,nctv yvll
take his seat for The Chair has ON severn,
sons warned the gallery against the consequences Of attempt
ing 10 turn the Senate chamber into heare Again he
says that IL there any disturbance of similar description
every individual shall be driven from the gallery.
Mr.. WALKER. IL the Senator from Kentucky win al
low me enc word, will be obliged to him wish 10 make
bu, remark.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-08-03

proper denomnae the omnibus b without additional
votes from the South, which votes took upon myself
endeavor to secure to the BILL by such explanation
authorized by the existing friends Of the bill to make
certain Southern friends of mine.
There members of this body sir including yourself
who most warmly favored the general objects of the BILL
and desired most ardeny that the general Of ad
stment should be adopted but who entertained and had
pressed in the most decided language objections to the
sage OF the bill unless certain notifications could be obtained
thereto. Among these notifications was this one and this
was the most material Another the running of the
boundary line between Texas and New Mexico at the line
the 34h parallel Of latitude, the objection which was after
wards avoided by the proposition appoint commissioners,
whose duty should be to agree upon that boundary line.
Another amendment which had the honor Of laying
upon the table few days ago, and which is now printed,
which proposed preserve the Texas compact of
ton intact Sir after comforting with the friends Of the b
from the North and the South and from the East and the
West the avowed and ascerained friends Of the BILL made
my duty to call upon you sir and other Senator's incud
ing my friend from Alabama, mr. CLEsKss,) and the Se-
nator from Arkansas (M SEBsrIAN to ascertain wheth-
If this amendment could be engrsed upon the bI they
would give it their support. With that of manly pat
otsm which belongs those gentlemen they assured they
could do it. Although this generally known to the
country, feel authorized to make this statement. After
known TO the whole Senate, in way another
Then, it ascertaned be practicable thing to pass
this bill ia the form which it would have assumed after this
amendment adopted if Southern gentlemen who bad pre-
Vousy declared themselves hostile the MEASURE upon
ian specific grounds ofoecon stated by them, would mani
fest willingness 10 operate with Yesterday il was
competent for the South have obtained the passage Of the
California BILL with the boundaries restricted this amend
men proposes to restrict them Yesterday, proposed by
practicable have obtained the boundary lire for
California Of $50 30
speak of what know, and what no man can dispute.
Of honorable mep, constituting majority Of this
body will show that the facts have stated the actually
existing facts in the history Of this affair do not speak Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

look MS mana dDI lOOheu INTO I!!S !dCc-
Don't be angry with Peter, [ ncle ?
God bless YOU. child = replied the cd
man, quickly. betraying considerable emo
ton as lie spoke am no, angry with
Peter
.Oh yes. you are, and don't mucn
wonder. He didn't speak sight BIT You
know now he prides himself on being q,
good farmer
i know know. | can excuse him
But YOU are going off home soonerthan
you would nave gone, Il TINS hadn't hap
pencd
Perhaps am child; bu, 10 matter
I'm not angry with Peter aTt would Do
much for him as if this hadn't happen d
Hannah caught al these woris.
ih.' said She. Uncle Bn, If you
could help him Little
Her voice tremoled.
If YOU could help him a title. He
works very hard. and tries to get along.
But its 50 dlscouraging 10 be always uu-
der a pressure see no light ahead.
Hannah's feelings overcame her. and
She leaned her face upon UacIe Ben's
shoulder and sobbed violently
Don take on 50, cnild-ion't. sad
The old man. IN a tender, encouraging
voice Hope for the best. The darkest
hour. YOU know. IS Just before day break
wont forget Peter. Perhaps can help
him. III 90 home and think ABOUT H.
Hes very kind - Us all, Uhcle.' sob
bed Hannah. And can, bear to see
him rou bled as he is sometimes
If he We're not quite 50 set in his ways.
replied uc!c Ben. 4: he were only
LILLE more ready 10 learn, Il would be
great deal better for al of YOU
: know he's stiff about some things,
Uncle; but then he means well
No doubt Of that. Hannah. But, no
matter how good mans intentions are.
they " not neip hlm much unless guided
By enlightened Judgment And
there lies Peters detect. Bat | WI. see
wh8t can be done
i lis was enougA = r,..e hannah with
l6pe ittcr the Oh gentleman had depart
"a, which event took place at the time fix
eI upon. She nedt.ted on what he had
said, aud har heart ;a0l1 c0uraEe. Dncie
.}en was n good circumstances. and tui-
Ii able 10 nein Them Il he would \ few
hundred dollars rnicAt be spared by him
easily. Mad hon much good a few nun
drcd dollars would do them
Her hopes were soon whispered in the
cars Of X gtsr; = fSi dt ne S5- sa4d II Wa was al
nom ii'e 10 l''4iiN - "''H 'H'd@ . OH =
~ ~ ,'' ~'!iI
~. IA t;,.i I,,,,.;1', doc !, hi. haa,,
IL. r - :
aisa ""N.' POI oe cast ou',
4a.,... -, IL" t'a.,.
III a'''i1..,7 "a
promise o. 'Hc ola @ehtiet"ah' ana even
'',..--,','ol'' - - 80
..a.o,1,,,+,I ,aba.I ,97r.77,,.,,.,I = ,re...
'',1' Z ~
W. ca '''S No. ~ 'p'0'' '''''' - az
~ fs"o1 Y .i.l''r 80 III +. - s'e'lie1
- -
- . u i i i ~, ~" ~ ~ IT,. f's ,''s
'' - IN -. . 1', ,''' =
Ill.,. =
itAN' - |"tC'' q all t'iit- f4tat '' Rtiiisr9
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

Uncle Ben checked himself and became
more thoughtful than before.
On the next day ne asked Peter why he
didn't take paper.
NO time 10 read and besides, can't
afford the expense replied Peter.
A couple Of dollars year would meet
that
/ must paw my debts. Uncle Ben. be-
fore think about INDUCING IN newsPa-
pers.' returned Peter.
You'd find a paper great SAVING,
even if i costten dollars year, remark
el the old gentleman.
Peter did not in the least comprehend
the meaning Of this declaration. But, as
he did not ask for any explanation, none
was given
You're hard working man, Peter,
said Benjamin Hicks. after two or three
davs had been spent in the family OF his
nephew and niece. a hard working man.
IN giye YOU credit for that. But. from all
| have seen and heard since I've been
here. Peter must say, that YOU are not
good farmer
You're the first man who ever said
,hat, quicnlv replied Peter, the blood
,prnging 10 his face.
That NAV be- returned Uncle Ben.
Still, il does not gainsay my words on
are not good farmer. Peter, and Your
want Of Thrift shows H..
Il wish YOU would explain Yourself,
Uncle Ben said Peter. both his voice
and countenance showing that the remark
hurt him good deal No man in the
ncighborhood would like 70 say 80 much :
\ good farmer. with one hundred acres
nf IanI Ill. atyrtT. Ot
don't get along, and therefore | say, YOU
are not good farmer.
Now Peter vas rather quick tempered. .
and this assertion OF the OF man ch''ed
hlm IN tender place lie tfied 70 CON
troll his feelings, but ihe effort was not Iai-
Is successful.
Uncle Ben. said he. IN a sh1rp. an
Cry voice. while his face efe" atiI red'tfr,
l wont lei any boay faiH 70 me a'er 'hi9
fashion I'm sorry YOU came. 7 i va
only 10 Insult me IN my troubles
'Oa Peter exclaimed Hannah. II
tones Of distress, 10 not speak 50 70 ~
cie Ben
petor-Petar,' said ncle Benjamin.
soo1nin9lr YOU do not understand me.
rs. .lo understand you replied
the excited Peter I've ct ears and
common sense } ou say am no iarmef
and that is -
'''"P' ''i'' ''''' t''
"rIt ~ 't,'.''.'f 10y ~ =" - -.
....l -
-
I..,-'' ''ois
>'' "o'" mo- = " '3'
On IT, '''..i'... IT, i -, - =
,1' n...., 80 a. - ~. 49,, 80. sa;l
:, ,,si' 90 - - ~ =, ..1.
poor iid,..'d'' VI -
'farS rom ,ia - ,.' - ''''e a.
'''''' sue ~" S''ii. -. ~ "'''1
I' SFa'l9 up =. .'si 'i'.',' ! '..1' ~ "o,'l,
HeiP '',e'i' - 80 = 80"
an - -
'i1''''s "'''' IN i'.',ios
e'e'E H'e'l'''' - '''e ''l,iiy' -
'''t PurPose = a'N - -
l1!"d- No" "eF uspa'i" - .
TAR way 70 mar az . ~ u'il,'ii'''
Co'ilT' com. e'e' sp9"e " ''i7 ~
9cii''e'i'ii' "'h ''''''F 80
iia'lhes' tiiH = - ho'i>.h7e' = -
,'' -
san !,
- ''p' '.'N ~
a., - = ~
). 90 - q - !, 20 -
:. II.
- - at : 80
Nit
'uSr 's Soa L. :,
~, 'S''''o : 1T
~ az 80 se,'' ' 0''' - .'''' - -
- IT, - ~ i
'dtii' ~ 'Jk4~%di .iet 4G|-li y. Dli - i1lto -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-05
I;Fadical Books.
A. YOUNG.

Woods Practce. of Medicine
United States DsrenSa'ory, Wood and Bache
Chrison's and Gritll1h's Disrensatory
Gritfitil's Universal Formuary
DungnSpn's Medical Dictionary
iooper's Go do
Re, se's Pocket Lexicon Of Medical Terms
TayInr's Medical Jurisprudence
Wilson's Human Anatomy; llorncr's Anatomy
Smith and Uurncr'S Anatomical Plates
Carpenters Elements of Physiology
Do Principles Of Human Physiology
Churchill on infants and children
C"ndc on diseases of children
Eberle's practice os Medicine, new edition IN one
vOInme
Devices on children Do on Femues
EhurchilS Mdw tery
Cvmers William Principles If Medicine
Churchill on the Diseases OF Feuaes
Simons Family Medical Guide
Griifirh's Medical B"'any
Drultt's modern Surgery
Ciymer's Treatise on Fever
DcksonS Practice of Medicine
Milier's Principles and Practice o' Surgery
Mnrton'S Human Anatomy
Muller's Elements of Physiology
wilson on The Disc ses OF tie Skin
Pitcher un The Ear, &c,
July > 4. lOUNH.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-05
Racing Subscription Office,
SO ka.k-Paacc, Ncys-TOTk.

TENflE Prcprietors beg TO announce that they
Il have opened classes for SWEEPSTAKES, upon
the system wh!r! has obtained large share Of sup
port in England and elsewhere, BY extending as
does TO the nblic at large the interest otherwise
leIt by few IN RACING Events, and enabling all
whether conversanl with sporting matters or not,
10 participate in the chance of gaining LARGE
SUM, by the result. at proportonabIy small risk
As will bp seen by the sub"ined scheme, he sub
scrber in class L, may for ONE DOLLAR, gain
$1,000.
The sweepstakes now open, consist of FIVE
classes for the GREAT YORKSHIRE STAKES, 10 be
run at York, (England) 23d August, l530-lG4
HORNS culcrcd FIrSi uurcr 35NGlN
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-07-05
NTOO[uI4Ga5s

Three Strong Men; by Dumas
Linda. or the Young Pilot Of the Belle Creole;
Tale If Southern Life
Old Oak Chest, by James
Reginald Hastings, by Warhur'on
The Duchess Almcda, by Eugene Sue
Philip Augustus, The Collegians
Masonry Revealed and Illustrated
NorvaI Hastings, Nautical Tale
The Bronze Statue, ,r Virgin KISS; by Reynolds
Queeu's Necklace. Norman Leslie
The Traitor; by Emerson Benne
Rose Foster; Sequel TO the Mysteries OF Inc
Court CT London
yuIy . A. YOUNG.