davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17

The CoNTEsTA NTs IN PoTTAwATANIE.--The pub
lie doubtless expecting to hear the result of the
judicial investigation before Kinney, justice in Eyre,
in Pottawatamie county. And as his honor was the
first specimen of the embodied Judicial majesty Of
the law which Locofocoism has suffered 10 be ex-
hibitcd before the eyes of the citizens OF that popu-
lous county, the curiosity TO learn the Of his
reception and the results Of his judicial pilgrimage
IL quite natural
We regret that we unable TO furnish our read
with full statement of the facts aud circum-
stances attending this pilgrimage of the supreme
judiciary Of Iowa, so far beyond the limits 10 which
our Locofoco government has deigncd TO assign the
ordinary means and ministers of justice. A county
in which they have refused TO hold court, although
often urged 10 do by the citizens for the PRESERVE
ton of Justice and good order Of society, has
been visited by one Of the judges Of the supreme
court TO promote party and selfish Objects and 1t
would be interesting 70 the public TO learn not only
the general results but all the particulars.
We arc happy to learn that in the grand object
of the mssion--the invalidating the result Of the
congressional election by proof Of illegal votes, &C.
the Locofocos failed entirely. II not only appeared
that the election wa. properly conducted in Au-
watamie at that date from five TO eight thousand
inhabitants, over eight hundred Of whom were le-
gal voters. OF the votes cast for Miller, none we're
clearly proved illegal, and the consequence is, that
Mr.. Thompson will have TO yield the seat in Con
gress 10 the rightfu occupant and we trust there
will be sufficient sense Of justice in that body TO
Dust member at once who holds his seat by title
resting in larceny -Ksok,,k (Tosca) Whig Register.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17

NAvAL.-The United States steamer San Jacin-
10 will be launched tomorrow morning at eleven
O'Clock at the navy yard. The following are her
principal dimensions Length of keel, 203 feet 8
inches; length at fifteen feet waterline, 20 feet
extreme length, 237 feet breadth, nodded at same
height, SO feet; extreme breadth at plank shear,
81 feet II inches depth from top of beam TO top Of
floor, % feet inches depth Of keel and false keel,
foot inches; measurement in tuns, ,461 dis.
placement lin tuns of 2 ,240 pounds) at launching
draft, (I0k feet,) $50; at draft when loaded l6s,
also; per inch Of depth, 167 or at load line III.
The steamers Saranac and San Jacinto have been
constructed under the law of Congress lS47 "for
building four steamers and were both commenced
in August of that year They are of the same form
and dimensions, and designed and modelled
by Constructor Hartt of this place are both equal
ly substantially built and fastened, the frames of
live oak, with one-half the top timbers of cedar,
built by Constructor Delano, at Portsmouth,
N. H.; she is side-whecl steamer, is completed,
and in commission. The San Jacinto was built by
Constructor HART, at the navy yard here, lie in
tended for propeller; her hull was in rapid pro-
gross of construction at first and far ahead Of
either of the others, and from the facilities afforded
at this station for building and completing steam
crs, could have been much earlier in commission
than either of them yet the tardiness of preparing
the engine did not admit Of fitting the hull to
ceive it, and the work il (the hul) has been
lingering TO the present time She is TO be launched
without putting in those parts Of the engine ma
chinery which have been considered essential TO be
arranged prior To receiving her enfree her appro-
pirate element.-NeiD York Tribune.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17

Through the vigilance and perseverance, Of Ly-
trict of Indiana, stage driver by the name OF
Bond was arrested and confessed having robbed
the eastern mail from here of 22d January last. The
robbery committed vandalia, Illinois.
The postmaster at Terre Haute is greatly 10 blame
for his great neglect Of his official duty in not inn
mediately apprizing the Office here OF the
rival of the mail bag at his Office. His unconcern,
negligence, and death-lke silence in reference 10
the loss or non-arrival at his office Of the great
eastern mail Of that date--when many must ne
cessariy be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. him wholly unfit
and incompetent TO discharge the duties appertan-
ing TO his office. Over two months had elapsed be
fore he deigned TO inform the Office here of the
arrival OF the mail bag at his Office of that
date, and then only condescendcd after he was
written TO by our postmaster upon the subject.
81. Louis MOI Organ.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17
Trouble In Ksnoshn, (southport,) wisoon-

The Milwaukee (wis) Sentinel and Gazette of
Tuesday, the 9th instant, has the following dc
spatch:
KrsosHA, (SoUTHPoRT,) April 8, a. m.
After the failure of c. l. Hutchinson, II found
upon investigation that there some 40 900 to
10000 bushels of wheat less in the warehouse than
receipts outstanding called for. This, Of course,
created great excitement among holders of receipts
most Of whom small farmers in this county.
As the best il not the only mode Of gaining satsfac-
ton, il thought there should be fair pro rata
division Of all the wheat in the warehouse TO the
holders of receipts. The determination seems TO
have been formed that no wheat should be removed
from the warehouse until such division could be
made. Mr.. John Bolt, of Ohio, who holds receipts
for IL 900 900 bushels, finding from the inter
ference Of the populacc that he would not probably
be permitted TO take possession of and ship this
wheat, applied 10 the United States court ON Satur
day and obtained a writ Of replevin.
The writ was placed in the hands Of the United
States Deputy Marshal, l.. II. Cotton, who arrived
here before IL O'Clock, ON Saturday night, and
served the writ. On Sunday effort was made 10
remove the wheat under this writ, and some 1000
or 1900 bushels put on board the brig Buffalo,
then here. The interference OF the popuace pre-
vented any further proceedings. There were ru-
mors Of violence and great excitement, but after
the United States Marshal proceeded, through the
mayor Of the city, TO give assurance that nothing
should be done in the way of removing the wheat
before o'clock Monday, complete order was
restored. Farmers are coming to-day, in consid-
cradle numbers; and should there be n force from
abroad TO enforce the execution Of the United States
writ, there will probably be warm work.
II m.-LATEn.-Tho brig has left without com
pleting her cargo. Farmers and others interested
assembled at the Methodist church, for the purpose
Of dcvising some method OF protecting their inter
ests Some resolutions were passed. and com
mittee appointed TO recommend what course Il may
be necessary and proper to pursue. The meeting
then adjourned for the afternoon. The warehouse
is well guarded by the city authorities; and unless
some further attempt is made TO remove the whoa
for the purpose of shipping II, there will be fur
ther riotous proceedings.
SD. m.-LArER.-Mceting of farmers assembled
The committee made report of two or three propo
sitions, none Of which seemed satisfactory, and n
yet no definite action has been agreed upon. Th'
worst fears are entertained in reference TO the re
suit OF this difficulty.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17


New YoRK, April l6-7 p. IA.
Letters from the Venezuelan government have
been received here. We learn from them that the
republic Is about performing act OF justice. A
resolution had passed the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the Legislature, ordering the re-
lease of General Paez, who had been confined at
the instance of President Monagas Ii was conf
IDENTIFY expected that the resolution would be car
ried into Immediate effect.
New YoRK, April l6-2p. M
We have clear, fine day
Cotton is very firm, and the advance Of yesterday
maintained. Flour Is unchanged. The business
in wheat is fair. Corn is buoyant and holders look
for an advance-yellow 81 81, and white SO c.
Stocks are quiet.
PHILADELPHIA, April l6--p. m
Stocks firm-Pennsylvania SIS, 92S
Flour is selling at 81 "a a SIS. Red wheat los
a 100 c.; white | IL lac. Yellow 55 c. Oats
80 SOC. Mess pork $40 62a; Prime SO; Lard
6la7c.
Nothing done in groceries. Cotton to ad
vance on the decline after arrival Of the steamer
Whisky 22t cts in bbs.
BALTIMORE, April 1864 p. m.
The boiler of the locomotive attached TO the bur-
den train on the Susquehanna railroad exploded
this afternoon, near Cockeysville, throwing the
locomotive eighty feet killing the fireman and in
juring the engineer. Cause deficiency of water.
New ORLEANS, April l6.
CoTTon.-There is something for export and quo
tations unchanged Yesterday $500 bales were
sold for Spain and the North at Ia cents per ID.
for fair. The receipts 247 900 bales less than
they were at this time last year.
CorFEE.-Sales of Rio are making at 81 cts.
per h. Rice is dull, with sales at 81 at 80 cents.
per Id.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17
BARNUM's HOTEL. NEW yoKR,
Late Hewsrd's,)

THE above extensive Hotel has been leased by
Il the subscriber, and has been completely reff.
ted in the most elegant manner large additions
are being made, which, when completed, win
make II the largest Hotel In New York. II 10 tho
determination OF the proprietor 10 make IL equal la
every respect TO any other house in the rnited
States. lite location is the most desirable In the
city, being in the most fashionable part Of Broad
way, contiguous 10 all the public buildings, places
Of amusement and business.
Grateful for the liberal patronage while AZ Cum
berland, Md, and more recently the Weddcii
House, Cleveland, Ohio, he would respectfully soil
cit the favor Of call from his friends visiting New
York n HARNrM
March 25--2aw2m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17
BY Q. w. BoTELER, A.ction~~r.
sale az the Odeou continued.

ON WEDNESDAY afternoon, April ~, at 4
" O'Clock, and in the evening at carly gas light,
shall resume the sale at the 0dcon OF superior
Furniture, English and French China. Crcckery,
and CHASE warc, Bronzes, Iron and Britannia ware,
Glazed and Japanned Goods, ornamental Gilt. frame
Mirrors, Table Cutlery, Solar Lamps, Chronicles,
Fancy Articles, &c. The collection is extensive,
presenting rare opportunity for housckccpers TO
obtain articles of superior quality at low prices.
Sale positively psremptory; bargains may therefore
be expected. G. w. BOTELER, Auctioneer.
April -3tMT&W
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17

OAK Hall, BosTos.-Tbe proprieiors Of OAK
HALL enabled, from the immense extent Of
their business, TO sell gentlemen's and youths
clothing lower than many dealers can afford TO
make their clothing. Mr.. Simmons immense
and ready sales enable him TO sell HE goods at a
merely nominal advance upon tho cost. Purchas-
ers would find Il for their interest 20 examine the
stock Mt this world renowned clothing. house
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17

STRAW MATTINGs. FLOOR oIL-cLoTHs
&C., Sc.
NTE have in store, and will sell ON the most
wv accommodating terms
80 pieces very superior Canton Mating, perfectly
fresh
Sheets extra heavy and very rich Floor OIL
cloth
Is pieces new styles 0il-cloths, low priced
Is pieces superior 3-ply Carpeting, very cheap
$50 pieces superior double ingram do, from suc-
ton
80 pieces superior double ingram do, very cheap
~ very rich Bordered Crumb Cloths
% pieces Buff and White Blind Linen. all widths
80 very rich Chenele and Tuffed Rugs
80 sets Extra Rich Muslin Curtains
IS sets Extra Rich Lace Curtains
90 pieces Embroidered Curtain Muslin, low priced.
Also, every variety Of Linen Shcetings, Pillow
and Bolster Linens, Table Damssk, Towels, Nap
kins, Fur Dimities, French Fur Chintz, Table and
Piano Covers, Fur Oil-cloths. &c, &c.
To all Of which invite the special attention OF
housekcepers before making their purchases else
where, as we are determined TO sell cheap.
p. II. HoOE 4 CO.
April 3--d4wif fUnionl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17
loonrssrosDrscs OF rHs urpvsue.l

BALrIaoar, April 10 % p. nI
The convention OF editors and publishers Of news
papers in this State adjourned to-day, TO meet gain
in October next. They adopted rate Of charges
for advertisements, and require the advertising
agents (after deductng their commission) 10 pay
full prices for all advertisements sent from them.
The death of one OF our most respectable citizens
is recorded in the papers to-day George M Hag-
ner, of West Baltimore street. was seized with apo
plexy on Sunday evening. and died very shortly
afterwards. He was sixty-hve years Of age. and
enjoyed good health up to the time of the attack
which terminated his career among US.
The returns Of the magistrates for fiscal months
ending April reach $l,i49 SO.
number Of our watchmen have recently been
dismissed by the Mayor for mapping and other
wise neglecting their duty.
i. Yates Walsh, esq, intelligent member Of
the bar, who has been laboring under illness
for some time past, and whose life despared Of
by his friends has recovered as to be enabled 20
appear in court and receive the congratulations Of
his brethren Of the bar
The models who undertook to show themselves
in this city on Saturday night have been discharged
by the Mayor, on their paying the costs and prom
isng not 10 do 30 any more within our limits.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
At auction to- day
266 hhds. New Orleans sugar, 81 90 n 81 IS; l3s
hhds. Muscovado sugar 50 IS a So 90; 10 tierces
and 81 bbls do 81 80
Sales of 750 bbls. Howard street flour at 81 s7L;
nothing in city mills sales good to prime red wheat
at los 10 cts. Sales white corn at 80 81 cts,
and yellow SO 81 cts. Oats 80 a 80 cts. Whisky
49, cts. in bbls.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17

Music Lessons ON Piano and Guitar.
A PPLICATION 70 be made at Mr.. CARpsls
IA Music Store, OF at Mrs CLARE's, over Bank
OF Washington, on Louisiana avenue, between 9th
and 7th streets, WAsHISaroN, ID. c. Aher the en-
pcrience Miss ScorT has had in teaching IN Semi
naries, both South and West, she is confident she
viii give satisfaction TO those who favor her with
their patronage. Feb, I'll
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17

JupoK Wuxisos, gentleman well known in the
northwestern partof the State died at his residence
in Maumee city ON the evening Of April 7th. In
early life, Judge w. was volunteer in the army
OF his country, and fought bravey in all the battles
Of the Niagara frontier. In that bloodiest Of ell
American engagements, the battle ofLundy's Lane,
no was wounded. II Cincinnafi Gazette.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17

WANTED TO PURCHASE-THE NATION
w AL INTELLIGENCER for the years 1916.
1917, 1921 1927, 1925 and 1892. Apply at the office
of the Secretary of the Senate United States.
April l5-3tif
TNOR sALE.-sa 500 Washington City Corpo-
Il ration 6per cent. Stock, interest payable quar-
terly.
$1,000 Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Preferred
Bonds. Apply to J0URDAN w. MAURY,
April I2-6t one door east of Nat. Hotel.
MOTTO E.-Al persons interested in the annual
IN assessment oftaxable property in the city of
Washington for the year 1850 are hereby informed
that the Board Of Appeal will be in session in the
Assessors room, basement story, City Hall, on
Thursday the II tn instant, from a. m. 10 p. m,
and will continue from day to day, Sunday except
ed, during the hours, for the purpose of hear
ing and deciding upon appeals, until the 26th in
slant, inclusive. T. F. HARDNESS,
Secretary Of the Board Of Assessors.
April l0-dt26
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17

PUBLIsHGD ARD FoE sALE az
LITTLE a 8HDxxN. BOSTON.

Or The .oorks 0n his Catalogue are for tAs mesf
part sioeofyped, aud therefore ssyER OUT o.
PRINT on OUT or TBg MARKET. Gesfleniea arho feH
country are respectfully requested 10 address fssr
orders 10 he p,bisaus, and they may rely on prompt
attention 20 their iranfs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17

nnO BUSHELS, prime for seed, and excel
I,UUO lent for the table. now landing from
schooner Fulton, at Georgetown and for sale NJ ths
vessel or at the corner Of Seventh and streets
Washington.
ALSO
Fifty barrels beautiful Russell Apples, in prime OF
der, landing and for sale az above.
April 17-eo3ts N. FORD.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17

Il ly recommended for the cure Of dyspepsia, In
digestion, hatulency, general debility, liver com
called nervous affections. II Is one Of the most de-
sirable tonice ever offered 10 the public II creates
healthy action throughout the system, restores
the appetite, eeualizes the circulation, gives tone
resistapce 10 diseases rarely obtained I, y nure
ly vegetable composition, and recommends itself TO
the attention Of those suffering from the above dis
orders.
For sale by X. s. PATTERSON and Y. ID. s w.
II. GILnAs, Washington, ID. G.. Orders received
by the general agents for the proprietor,
VIM. T. HICKS K CO.,
lag and ISL Front streets, New York.
April l6-dtr-w&wly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

ARLINGTON, April Is, 1901. y
To Messrs. LIVINGSTON, WELLS & Co., New York:
GENTLEMEN; have to acknowledge the receipt
of your letter of the th instant inquirng if it is
necessary for citizens Of the United States embark
ing at New York for the purpose of crossing the
isthmus oil Panama, to obtain passports from the
consul of New Grenada at that city In reply, have
to inform you that the treaty between the United
States and New Grenada of the 18th Of Dec, 1886,
places citizens resortng to and residing in that
country upon footing of equality with New Gre
madam citizens, but requires from them obedience
to the laws of thatrepublic. IT. therefore, the laws
of New Grenada make it imperative upon their cit
izens abroad, who may be about TO return home, to
obtain passports from the New Grenadian consul at
the port where they may embark citizens the Uni
ted States cannot according to the terms of the trea
ty, claim exemption from this. The 35th article of
lege of passing across the lsthmus of Panama upon
the same terms as the citizens of New Grenada, i'm
poses upon us the obligation to guaranty TO that
public the neutrality of the isthmus. This obliga-
ton would seem to be a sufficient equivalent for
perfect freedom of transit for citizens the
route referred to; and is quite probable that it
the impression Of those who had an agency in
the treaty on behalf Of this government, that it
cured that privilege, this Department will instruct
the Charge dAffaires of the United States at Bogo
Ia, to demonstrate against the requisition of pass
ports for such of citizens may embark for the
isthmus, and to endeavor to obtain the removal Of
any restriction upon the communication by that
route between our ports on the Atlantic and those
the Pacific.
lam, gentlemen, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JOHN M. CLAYTON.
p. s. II is to be observed, that the passport which
this government recognises the evidence of the
citizenship of the bearer is the passport issued by
this Department
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17
FOR BALrIMORE.

Pc CYh THE oscEoI A leave. wash.
Sr4feSXA ~ington for Baltimore every SUN
q DDAY, at O'Clock, a. m. Return
ing, leaves Baltimore every TUESDAY. st4 O'Clock
p. IN. Touching going and returning, az Leonard
Town, Md. Cone river. Va. and the usual land
ings ON the Potomac.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17

do do do do ISL
AT the Board to- day U. 6s, 1867 closed at ZIG.
bid, III asked; Maryland 6's 1922 bid, 1903 asked;
do. Deferred, 1922 bid, 1881 asked Quarterly S.
Sc. bid, 81 asked; Sterling SIS, 97s asked Bait
SIS, 1860, l02 bid do 1870, 1885, bid do. 1890, l04
bid !; Bait & Ohio r. r. Bonds, 1867, 92 bid, 93l
asked do. Shares, 54s bid, SIS asked.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17

CCHOOL BOOKS Of every kind for sale by
- Taylor s. Maury, at the lowest New York and
Philadelphia prices.
Apr % Bookstore, near 9th st., Penn. avenue.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17
roR NORFOLK.

pa The steamer 0sCEoLA, having
s@f55z4 undergone thorough repsirs, has
- resumed her trips 20 the above
place. Leaving Washington every THURSDAY.
at o'clock, M; returning, leaves Norfolk every
FRIDAY, at 4 o'clock, p. IN. Touching at Cone
river and the usual landings ON the Potomac.
Passage and fare, S..
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17
SMITHSONIAN LECTURES.

rI,HE next Course Of Lectures will be delivered by
i Professor LEWIS G. BECK, of New Brunswick-
Subject: The Chemistry Of Naturc-on the follow
ing evenings:
Monday, Aprils; Wednesday, April 10; Friday,
April ~ Monday, April Is; Wednesday, April
II; Friday, Aprill9.
Lecture to begin ats O'Clock precisely.
Anril s-dtlg
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17
4 UrHENTrc REPORT or PROF.

A UTHENTIc REPORT OF PROP. WEB
"A slers Trial; (by Photography Accurate
edition for preservation and future reference"
very full and complete.
just published at Boston, and for sale In Wash
ngton by
TAYLOR A MAuRy,
Apr II Booksellers. near 9th 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17
Irish Lit by La Petite Conway carman.
To conclude with

To conclude with
THE SOLDIER OF FORTUNE.
Captain O'Rourke, with songs. Mr.. Hudson.
Duke Of Anjou. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Miss Tyrrell.
Prices of admission: private boxes, rs cts; boxes
and parquet, so cents; gallery, 25 cents.
Doors will be opened att O'clock; performance 10
commence at o'clock. April IL
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
CHANGE OF EXHIBITION
Lewis's Panorama Of the Mississippi.
E.rsf N..rLf II fhI o.rIr R.uer

CHANGE OF EXHIBITION.
Lewis's Panorama OF the Mississippi.
First Night Of the Losor River.
THIS great work, being continuation Of the one
il shown last week, will be exhibited for the first
time
TUESDAY, 10th April.
The picture commences with fine view Of the
Gulf Of Mexico with two Of the Mouths of the Mis-
sssippi and giving faithful views Of New Orleans,
hatcher, General Taylor's Plantation, yicksburg,
Memphis, and every point Of interest the route;
terminating with a faithful and magnificent pic
ure Of the great Fire in ST. Louis ON the nth May
last.
To give all opportunity Of Witnessing both
portions Of these Panorsmas, they will be exhibited
on alternate nights, IA follows:
The Upper River Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
The Jotpo Ripo-Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.
Tickets % cents; children half price.
Afternoon performance on "wednesday and Fri
day, beginning at o'clock.
Liberal arrangements made for schools.
Aprii 15-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17

There having been much inquiry among the
travellers bound to California to the necessity OF
obtaining passports from the New Grenadian con
sui, application was made by Livingston, Wells s.
Co., of New York, to the Department of State for
information on the subject. The following letter
has been received in reply:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17
ADELPHI THEATRE.

WEDNESDAY, April nth,
For the benefit of MIR. HUDSON, and positively
his last appearance in Washington, on which oc-
casion he will sing fire Of his most Popular Songs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17
rnr IpIsu RECpIrIr

The performances will commence with the new
drama, written expressly for Mr.. HuDsos, cnti-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-17
MARRIED.,

At Trinity Church on the 10th instant, by the
Rev DIR. BvTLrp, JOSEPH sAxToN, Of Philsdel-
phia, to Miss MARY H., daughter IL the late
JAMES AsEscRomBIE, Of Baltimore.