davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
REBrBEs MYs LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Two Millions En- Route for New York.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE CALIFORNIA
LEGISLATURE.
THE EXPULSION OF CHINESE FROM
THE MINES.
INCREASE OF POPULATION.
MAR n ACES AND DE AT H s
&c., &c, sc.

The steamship Northern Light Capt Tinklepaugh, ar
rived yesterday with eighteen days later from Cali.
fornia She LEFT San Juan the 18th May, and Aspin-
wall Navy Bay Tuesday, the 25th of May, twelve
O'Clock H. She arrived at this port at five clock u.
yesterday, in eight days and FIVE hours
We indebted to Mr. r. Lord the purser ofthe N L.,
to Messrs. Gregory Co.. Mr J. n Jones, and Messrs
Berford Co., for late papers and
The steamers Crescent City and Philadelphia were at
Columbia, which left San Francisco on the ID of May.
with the mails and treasure. The steamship United
States also there to sail the 26th ut for New
York, via Kingston, ia.
The steamship Winfield Scott arrived at Panama the
2lst May with 600 passengers from California she left
San Francisco on the 9th ofMay.
Annexed are the
NAMES OF PASSENGERS BY NORTHERN LIGHT
Snas sslpn nss.7y b hssR;
Hesss1 cssd hys9
A!.lnstsy Conner, ciasaorn Tesla nasse
s ss cHpR R9 a / 'E smith snf a
sars% B1or baSois James LITE BroSa
i yssnss h,oS G0wsn' claPP Van Wagner
sPiss k.,s4 HSFS BABY. assa ki,h.
Ssss Isq Maits c sas
A.aass nsn' si I.As
sell se 5e " brow Brown WIN s.heonmaIs Howard
Sts fa1i Be- fsS SSysi
Bonnut, James Morgan, Stevens, Gladwn, w Losg,
DoteI Mr. Alfred Mr. Ackley Mott, starr Rich
mond Mallory. Teeden, VIM Brey, j $ Hume, n b
Shredder, McGauley, D Walroda Kelsey, Z oates
Miss Taylor Capt Houren, Bernheimer James Gala
Shsr. . SsSte e L Green Jons, John Hobart.
Fitzpatrick. Smith, KedweM Abraham Chase joseph
Neil. Wisdom, John Butler, o oaie B simmons
SHADE Bradford Mark Blackman. II Foster G l. Faes
Williams. WIN Stevens: Horace Ward, scgslhor.t,
Brown, / Albert. II Platt, W TibalI A Weeks j ii
Runlett kedlow, Fowler Lewis, Johnson A Simp-
Lgll u Walker. L Sutherland. Cottrel W Cottre N
Land. r II Land, ID Collins ID Rice Breen, A Law
rance. Lennax. AMeKean Kesser, Haze, J b Ed
stoa Csssidy, Dale Baxter. Spencer, Beck,
Quincy Iuthyum Williams, Clark, W elch, patter-
son: Russell. EsrP, W Lewis W Lusk I Groves
MCGEE, Frnk W II Dean, j Clenkard, j Nelson, =
noCloua. MoCauley. Treatt, Huxley, d Coleman
Comm, W Falles, Lyon, and others.-Total 800.
The mail steamer Columbia, which loft San Francisco
on the I'd ut at O'Clock for Panama had ISL passen-
gees and 81 36s45 81 in gold The following is her spe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
Hunnncers Sailed,

LivrRPooI-steanship hrica-Nr Broad~obG, lady atd
NOrcnns; bra, lady aud grgvar Miss yesrs
MrsP Weston or msIo Mrs kiss 5elok Nyork.
Miss pok Miss ClyEre Be sse, NOrrAbs; u Roaan
lady Mason ane lady Miss Macon. Mrs Farkmsn, Mr Ms
sOn Mr. upham 'rs Murray olde and Ch,rlcs
tons Strybns France; MIR LnctLart NUrsans; r. Heath.
Liycrpool' pS9n, Mr. Phillips NJ, seilsr NYork;
Eyer Mr. Icss,J BERLIN Anderson Charleston, Mr Wh-
son. Ball Gr Toutmsn aid lady; L wnite. r Russell
NIork Gl.im, Ducournan and friend M Dickson. Ca
nada Ifseur, Lagura; Dor aid Giasgow; W Dixon
aorsi rote; Mr McAndrew, london Nr barrie WORK
weston and lady Charies.nn; Albert. NOreans; Mr.
Boautusn SPAIN Ruprccht france Mr. Bsrton Il Tolan
Phiadelshia; Csnao' Denpic. hadnaii. NYnrh Mr.
ton, Dr Tuokur. koutb Nforh Col Child3 NJ Biaok
Loeb, Charleston: s trowor NO.lcensj A Caesar A
Waller. NYerk; v Aiosrs 4 Pscluet, Rice, Boston, A
Nick esnd, ir Hamilton CIV; Mr. Kennedy, Liverpool A
Hat j Walker Msiasippi; Gcoretaus Ker SIR pi-kin
LADY and children. Mrs Sonrs Mr. sisnans forontg CW
4 Ieaoosk and lady IA Lit1endar0, 81 louis Air, r.
Price M EdmoTlston j A Lloyd. NJ Whites sersana
CnA n--Stcamship Jas hdser-A i-eacs, Dad,
woodruff Il smith. Eutz. q Crrrer. n Uiuau oor Il
K,ndsick, level Newell Bedee, q IN .sdotf j II
upd Riley Elizabeth Keith Rice, W Hurs. II
McDora Io. u Her-ick-i6 In the stec-see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

We have received several days later news from the
Sandwich Islsnds-datcs to the 10th of April.
1t appears there great excitement in Honolulu
caused report that the part of the garrison Of the
Gillian colony in the Straits Of Magellan, which muir
dered their officers cruising in the Pacific pirates
in tho American vessels which they had seized and
plundered- The following letter was accordingly
address cd to Captain Gardner, of the vandaa -
DrrARTNrNT or Fonr.cN RrLAT,oSs.}
o,Ser property the espsasfu
hs s the ns
pirats the fas American vessels
whss they ss s.d "a. and Kindly s tho
ment q Chile S be for YOU to decide Shs.er or no.
With the highest respect and consideration have the
IsirneSl ~ ''a' "'0'' re wYLLIE
US. shir vandsia in the port of Honolulu;
Captain Gardner replied that he would rcman until the
St. Mary's arrived; aud in the meantime. Lieutenant
Reed OF the Vandaa drilled the troops to tho garrison
In return the government Iemitted all port dues of
every kind thanked Captain Gardner by resolution and
presented him with $500 TO be distributed among the
The money respectfully declined because II
could not legally be accented and the government gave
it TO the American Seamcns Friend Society The
rc.pondence Is very interesting, and it not
lengthy. We would publish il
From the Polynesian of the 10th We learn that Para-
ment opened in due form on the eth but nothing
further than the usual preliminary business was trans
acted.
The Honolulu papers complain that persons frequently
leave the island without publishing their intention Of
doing required by law that they not depart
without paying their debts The way in which 1t is
managed is to place the OF any party DESTROYS Of
leaving in this way vessels articles.
Capt. Moricc, Of the ship Hurpooner having received
aid when his vessel was in distress from the u :. ship
Vandala with the captains permission presented the
petty officers with some dainties from which they had
a treat. The following is copy Of their letter of
thanks
Y S; smryAspa.IA Honolulu, March % 1852.
To Captain lie wis Moricc British bark Harpooner-sr-
We the undersigned, nety officers Of the : ship VAN
you the heartfelt thanks Of ships for
great kindnes. in furnishing them in handsome man
with the of having good dinner We apprc
catcd your pot pie sir but we're more gra,ihed by the
cannot wish you another msforune but you again
in distress il would do heart good how would
work Accept sir, fcrvent wishes that you may
again he enabled to prosecute your reapng tho
violent actions deserve Most respectfully sir your obedn
servants, y. c. ROW 4 and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
Markets.

SAN FRANcsco, Wednesday Evening. May Gin the
early part Of the day there indications of an i'm
in the dcma nd for the interior but 1t has
resulted in oher than most limited business parcel
Of fine butter has been sold at 75c per h. Sugar has
been asked after but could not hear of any sales
Of Importance China rice has changed hands &C. per
h. small quantity Of Gallego flour has found buyers
at SIS 25 per barrel. The dry goods trade continues
brisk. In stocks there is little doing
STOCKTON May We perceive a better demand for
goods than existed during the last week The weather
unayorabe to very brisk business, while tradero not
anxious few weeks since to increase their
stocks farther than steady demand will warrant We
notice further advance in steel shoyel; long handled
steel quote at S75 $50 per dozen; short do do 500
a $50; square pointed short handled, $50 u $40 A
further advance has also recently taken place in clothing
For every description Of fine goods in this department
prices average high There no important changes in
prO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
Very Lnte from Costa RIGA.

Wchavc received from San Jose, the Gaceta del GoJer
de Cosfc RIGA Central America, to the LIST Of May
The usual session Of the Legislature, for the year
opened the morning of the Let day Of May with all
the ordinary ceremonies that occasion His Excel
lcncy, Den Juap Rafael Mor the President Of the Re-
public, ut, and delivered message Of which
give the principal points -
The mission Of the actual legislative body is important
for it is neither with vain discussions with useless
laws that the prosperity of country is firmly establish
ed. The actual Congress gives good hopes for 1t is
composed of distinguished persons known by their pa
trotism and decision when the happiness Of the country
stand upon their work. After having thanked SUI
preme Providence for the vors conceded to Costa Rca
the President said in his message that the most cordial
friendship reigned between the republic and all other
nations treaty ties honoraby with the illus
rious country Of the celebrated Washington and tho
sacred bonds with all fellow citizens of Central Ame
RIGA increasing from day to day Our country
joys the most perfect tranqnilty our commerce and
agriculture prosperous; income superior to the
expenses; and although in eur infancy a nation
may be happy in working for tho future and following
the example of tho United States the actual
which is the wonder of all the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
Increase Of Population In Cali fornla.
lEroM the San Eruucsca Herald Max

The following table showing the arrival departure
Of at the port of San Francisco the
OF April Just passed. Is compiled from the books of the
Custom House. By this it will be population
has Increased 55 within the past month Of which $780,
nearly half from China The increase of fe
males within the month $751; Of children 100. To
obtain the true increase of population considerable
dition-probahy 90 per cent-shoud be made the
Der OF appearing upon the Custom House books
having arrived nearly all the from down
the coast and the sailing vessels from China brought
more passengers than returned to the Custom
House The arrivals for the month in all probability
ceeded hs departures thousand hich the Of
tirhf,- ot,' thousand re, ain,,p:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

Chnsman shsu be allowed 70 hold any mining claim
Fosters or Atchison's Bar.
Thos r. Greer offered the following, which was
adopted unanimously
Rs~oved. That the Chinese be required BY the Amer
can miners TO vamose the ranch by Monday next and
that committee of six be appointed to TO
thcm tho action Of this meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03


BIRTH.
At fan Francisco April oath MR.. John Commit Of SON.
DIED.
FRANcisco.
April 23-Nsth. X. Raymond. N. Y, aged years mo-
Robert Bradbury, England. aged "a years
Capt David Richie. Scotland AIRED IS years
James Basset, Baltimore, aged % years
Child of MT wyman, aged year months
26-Mr. Gely. France. aged 30 years
2S-Jula Wright. California. aged year mo-
Daniel Hawk, Pennsylvania, aged 81 years
- Joaquin, Mexico aged rs years.
On board bark Blonde her passage from Panama to
San Francisco -
Feb 23-Denns Racer Of Delaware county, Indiana.
23-Thomss Pearson, Of Nova Scotia.
Mar. 1-Chares DEVOTED.
2-Gurcy Russell OF Monroe county Ohio
3-Parcus y Sheldon.
4-Eyelin J. Randall, Grccnboro, Vermont
Al. S. TompkiDs. Csyuga county. N Y
S-Francis Pargmsn. New York city.
Geo w. Meade, Belmont county, Ohio
13-0rando J. Mitchell. Delhi, NY.
13-James II. Houston. Philadelphia
16-Lorcn p. FaImH0, Albany. N. Y
1s-Henry Hsgudon, East Palmyra, NY
&c. d. Morton. Augusta, Maine.
2f-Cornelius Neal, Wheeling Virginia
29-Charcs p. Bartlcson, Win county. Illinois.
3l-Ambrose Jaeger, Wayne county, MY.
April 2--Wm NJ. Cooper, Fountain county, Indiana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

MaThNzhs-Bsrk Bnrlinston-yuaa jose do Peiayo aus
family; Linsa de Ia For,ien.s and family
SAeUh-Bark frankltD-Mr McKeenar.
GfRarNTE-Brig Msrga-et-G Brrns Ar.ate.
sAPkIscufooLA-- susar-E w Pett!, lady aad iva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

nE KnLPE hgrnOK or THE PRACTICAL tRA-
- t.c 40 ONO hours "a ~ O'Clock A. NJ, and 10
O'Clock r. M (Sandsy erccptedl No. 6s Bavstoa asrce<
Wooster The Troetis price 81 sold At S Ana
eueeti . Actor uouso. ant BY most baeksslj-a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

Brig Margaret (of Besto. hawtins olsss.ts Sicily yia
CibrstAr ~ dsys, With sulphur, 70 wkeslwsAt MAJ
IS lat s. So Ion g. speks shp Lfssy e1 Chaxiss
ton for Ierpool 13d lat ~ H. Ion g. speks ship North
Brig Marine of Bs'onI hickey Cisnfussos. Nay ls With
Bris H.rsi ii New (of warren) LiA. Esuvtas Nay Il,
With sugar. Eiweil Co. Nay 23, lat a. Ion ~ 10,
spoke brig Denton, Mossmsnn. hence fer SaR Juan
Cuba. -
Brig Reindeer Arey Mstans lodays with moasses and
brig Mspnano (of Prcspect) Berry. Csrdsnss days,
with sperr and molasses, 10 Sturges 4 Co.
Brig Chiilsn lBr) Lociport. Windsor, Ms II days. with
Brig Empire Newman. Galveston, ~ days. with cotton.
to master. ~
Bs ksrcs,ius Norton, Jacksonville days, with lumber
Brig Faction. Handy ssltlA River Co. days, with Ium
Der. 10 order. -
shr susan Sands Apaiachcola Il days. with cotton, &C.
scbr Frederick Reed. Race, jacksonville. days. with
scbr Gnn.re {of Goldsboro Rosenbrook. Jacksonville.
sshr u M.li iof Bsverlyn cammsnt. jacksonville,
sehr CBrooAs, Allen. Dobcy Island. Ca, days. with
Schr Elizabeth. Rowland Newborn. NC. days with
val stores.
schr Eiouise Robinson Wilmington NC, days with
val stores.
- Schr N Klots Chase. Boston. days.
Schr Rainbow Fcrlean. Boston. days.
Schr New York. Goodsell. Boston. days.
Scbr z Paine, Wooster, Eastport, 4 days.
Schr Jenny Lind, Bucksport, days, via New Ha-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
Below,
A British chip With passengers
&nluA1

Steamships Africa Harrison. Liverpool Jas Adger Dick
inson Charleson ships Columbus Beg) Lechsr Havana;
lBrem) Horstmann. Bremen, Rsstsurado HumaeoG Bra
zilleiro harh, Vera Cruz; Nash Wass Cadix Croton
Hoadlette, Lisbon briggs Sunbeam OBJ Hun. Trinidad.
CuoS Aueusts Hobart Savannah; schr Lively (Br Dow
Wind during the day Southwest.
Br ship arsee, 30h uIt from Liverpool had pilot
board eight days. experienced Gains nearly all the time,
with very thick weather. April 81 lat 81 u. Ion e.
changed signals with bark Cam pbe bound S. May lat 49,
Ion Al bark Glasgow lying to in heavy gale from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
TELEG RAPHIC

MEAGHER EXCITEMENT At CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, June 2. 1852
public meeting was held here, this evening. for the
purpose Of making arrangements for grand reception Of
the Irish patriot Meaghcr.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
T Il e VI =.

The "NO UNT1LN SENTINEL is publish
ed every Thursday morning, at one Dollar ana
Ed,, Cents per annum, if paid in advance or
within three months; after three months 1''o
DoYars will be charged.
- +bon six months; and no paper viii be
!iseontinued until all aTrearages are Pd'd a
lure 70 notify a discontinuanc at the ezpira-
tion of the term subscribed for, will be consid-
sred Us a new engagement.
r 4DEERIISENENTS "a Will be inserted for
.f first insertion: rs cents for two Insertions; (;
81 for three Insertions and % cents per square
,or every subsequent insertion. liberal reduc-
,,an made to those who advertise by the year
an advertisements handed in must have the
-o,er number of insertions marked thereon,
- tbcv viii he published until forbidden, and
.barq@d in accordance with the above terms.
~yrsa Al letters and communications to insure
,.tcnJion must be post paid. 4. j. RAEI
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Great Men never Die.

In the Grafton delivered by MIR. Webster in
Fanueil Hail, in 1926, Oh the death of Adams
and Jefferson, he thus tells US, and his words
have full application to himself, that the
great and good men never die
adams and jefferson, have said, are no
more. As human beings. indeed, they are 10
more. They are no mere, as i'll l11G, bold and
fearless advocates OF independence no more
us on subsequent periods, the head OF the gov
erumeut NJ more, as have recently seen
them aged and venerable objects Of admiratio n
and regard. They are no more They are
dead But how little is there, of the great and
good, which can die. To their country they yet
live, and live, and live forever. They live i'll all
that perpetuateS the remembrance of men on
each i'll the recorded proofs of their own great
actions, in the offspring Of their intellect, in the
deep engraved lines of public gratitude and in
the respect and homage of mankind. They live
in their example, and they live, emphatically,
and will live in the influence which their lives
aud efforts, their principles and opinions, now
exercise on the affairs of men, not only in their
own country, but throughout the civilized world.
4 superior and commanding human intellect,
a truly great man, when heaven vouchsates SO
rare gift, is not temporary flame, burning
bright for Il while, and then expiring giving
place to returning darkness. 1t is rather a
spark OF fervent heat, well radiant light,
with power to enkindle the common mass OF hu-
man mind so that when it glimmers in its own
decay, and finally goes out i'll death, no night
follows, but it leaves the world all light all on
fire, from the potent contact of its own spirit
Bacon died but the human understanding,
rousel by the touch Of his miraculous wand, to
perception of the true philosophy, and the
just mode of iuquring after truth, has kept on
its course, successfully and gloriously. Newton
died yet the courses of the spheres are still
/ known, and they yet move on, i'll the orbits
which he saw, aud described for them III the in
fnity of space"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
The Fowl EeYer.

1t would seem by the following paragraphs,
which we extract from the New England Guilt
vator, that the fowl fever has by no means aba
ted
At the late Boston fowl exhibition in Septem-
Der, three Cochin Chinas were sold at 800. A
pair of grey Chittagongs at $50. Two Canton
Chinese fowls at $50. The grey Shanghse chic
ems at $50. Three white Shanghes at S64-
Six white Shanghe chickens $40 to $40, &C.,
and these prices, for similar samples, could
now be obtained, again and again.
Within three months extra samples of two
year old fowls, of the large Chinese varieties
have been sold for 500 the pair. Several
pairs, within our own knowledge, have COM
manded $50 pair within the past six months
Last week we saw trio of white Shanghas sold
in Boston for S45. And the best specimens of
Shangh@s and Cochin China fowls now bring
$50 to 625 pair, readily, to purchasers at the
South and West
These.prices do not equal, however, the sums
which have been recently obtained in England
for fancy fowl The Cottage Gardiner says:
Within the last few weeks, gentleman near
London has sold n pair of Cochin China fowls
for 80 guneas, (Sl50) and another pair for SO
guineas, (Sl60.) He has been offered e20 for
single hen has sold numerous eggs for l gui-
nea $50 each, and has been paid down for
chickens just hatched, u guineas (S60) the half
dozen TO be delivered month old. One anna
teur alone has paid upwards of e100 for stock
birds.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
NUMBER 3.

horse. and the serpent to the rock. In the sta
tue of Mills, however, the tail of the horse is
loose and streaming in the wind, thereby giving
much more spirited appearance to the whole.
This has been pronounced impossible by trans
Atlantic artists, but one has only to inspect the
model of Alr. Mills, and the scientific principles
ON which he works, to be convinced of his COM
plete success in this particular. So nicely has
he adjusted the centre of gravity, that small
copy Of the whole in metal, will stand on the
hind legs on the horse in rearing position(
without any attachment whatever OF course
IN the vast original, weighing $500 pounds, the
hind legs of the horse will be permanently fixed
to the pedestal If this shall succeed. and
there is hardly possibility of failure it will be
great triumph of American genius.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
Tribute by Gen. Pierce.

The following address was delivered by Gen.
Franklin Pierce, at Concord, n. H.:
Mr. Chairman-How deeply have all hearts
been impressed by the fervent appeal to that
Power in which fathers put their trust, in
the hour of their weakness and trials. And
how has that solemn impression been enhanced
by the last words of the truly great man, just
read by the Rev. DR.. Bouton.
But a few weeks have passed since deep
gloom cast over our country by the death of
the great statesmen OF the West. 1t had long been
understood that this light was fckering in its
socket, and must soon 90 out. Still, the
nouncement, when it came, was laden with sad
ness and we have all since then been disposed
TO look with warmer affection and more glowing
gratitude to his great compeer aud associate, the
intelligence of whose sudden decease will fall
like funeral pail upon the public mind through
out that Union to which he gave his best afFec-
tions an noblest efforts.
had met Mr.. Webster repeatedly prior to
1888, but my personal acquaintance with him
may be said to have commenced with my first
winter at Washington. His attachment TO our
stance. perhaps, led to n series of kind acts and
courteses towards me, during the session of
1884 and afterwards, the grateful ecollection
of which will never be effaced. | mourn for
him, as for friend for whose personal regard
my own heart has given back true and full re
sponse.
Among eminent citizens of commanding pow
l Z .l.,
stood perhaps pre-eminent. In his rich combi-
nation of qualities as an orator, lawyer and
statesman, it may safely be said he had rival.
How forcibly and sadly we e>reminded of the
great men with whom he was associated in the
Senate Chamber, and who proceeded him in his
transmit through the clark valley :" White.
Grundy, Forsyth. Southard Wall, Linn, Sewer,
Silas Wright, Hill, Woodbury., Calhoun. Clay
who left their impress upon the age-Iam
indissolubly connected with the fame and histo-
ry OF their country; all like him whose death
we are called upon to deplOre, were links
in the chain which bound the past generation to
the present and ALL like him, are now on the
other side of that narrow line which divides
time from eternity. Upon whom have their
mantles fallen E? Who are to take their places
in the perils through which our country may be
called to pass Who, with patriotic courage
and statesmanlike forecast, are to guide in the
storms that will, mt times, inevitably threaten
US, in our unexampled developement of re-
sources as IA nation, our almost fearful progress.
our position of amazing responsibility, as the
great, confederated, sef-go,erning power of the
globe These questions which will press
themselves upon all minds but who, alas can
satisfactorily answer them +?
To speak Of Mr.. Websters genius, his varied
and solid attaiAtmeats his services, would be Il