davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
THE WING PARTY.

II there ever was an exhibition of useless
political malignity, ii has been afforded by The
present campaign. No sooner was the nomi-
nation of Pierce, publicly announced, than the
Wing press set upon his track. I'ney follow
ell him into the rcccsses of his private life,
and WOSed among The many records of his DO
lItical career. We were told that lie was Il
drunkard, and the names Of so called honora-
bic men were given in proof. We were as
sured that he was a bigol and the exclusion
of Catholics from office in New Hampshire
was the demonstral on. We were taunted
with his COwardice and his ]Caiuling upon the
field OF battle was The token. We were call
cd TO account for his insinniicance, for his
want OF reputation and capacity: and the
Ftrangeness Of his name in the political his
tory OF the country was commented on. The
Tribune sent out its Commissioners Of Selceys
TO drain the. channels OF private SANDER. Ills
personal enemies filled the bag of every orator,
who travelled through the land with lies for cir.
C%Glatinn. All that niSused talent, all that spe.
ciouS soPhistry, all that libel and slanderous i'm
PutalIon, conid effect, has been done. And what
is the result
The Democratic party in this State, and in the
country, have remained tranquil spectators OF the
scene. They have watched each new SANDER,
as it rose, sink into disgraceful oblivion, TO be
succeeded by the quick uprising and speedy de.
cline oil other ISLANDERS, iouler than The first
Ihey nave asked themselves with whom tbcv
had to deal. They have looked around for the
gentlemen OF the Wing party-the high, honora-
bic and chivalrous names, which were associat-
ed with lis past history-Ihe men who were the
companions of Clay aud Webster, and who drew
the nutriment of their opinion from Statesmen,
in whom men ofall parties felt a just pride, even
while they differed from Them ms 10 the great unes.
lions upon which the policy OF the country de.
pended.
OF such men, there are none now Visible
They have set below the horizon. Clay is dead,
and the great name of Webster has become a
mark for the sling and arrows of every section.
alist. who is aggrieved that he will not lend the
lustre of his intellect and services 10 brighten the
escuicheon o!their new hers. Because he will
not come under The leadership Of Seward, aud
utter, at the word of command, such sonorous
praises as will tend TO the successful issue of
his contest, he is detied and spit upon with the
rest, and turned out, a blind and aged general,
in hopes that he will be compelled 10 beg aims Of
the very men whom he fed as his subordinates.
We have a sense of indesctibable sickenino at
THIS whole performance. But, thank God, The
heart OF the country is now alive to the truth
1t sees at lastthis fair Wing party, whose maiden
purify has been the theme OF so much adulatiop.
turning, when its hour is at hand, into the ser.
Pent, that it is its fair attire falling of, aud the
loatllsome scales shining through its raiment,
aud the torked tongue poisoning all with which
1t comes IN contact.-BIlim1re Argus.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
FLOODS.

The papers from all sections Of ice cGantry,
bring to us most lamen;atle accounts Of the great
destruction to life and property, by the ~urnrecc.
dented rains during The latter part oil AUGUST
In the South, generally, the loss to the crops is
unprecedented, and The growing crops of whole
plantations have been swept away. The west,
ern rivers have also become considerably swul
len, though not so disastrous in their results rs
in other sections Of tie country. Great loss has
also resulted in Eastern Virginia, especially
ALONG The lanes River.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
THE NEW POSTAGE Law.

The new amendment to the postag e law which
goes into operation on the both Of September,
fixes the rate of each newspaper, periodical, cir
cular, or other printed matter, not exceeding three
ounces, at one cent, TO any part of the United
States for each additional ounce, OF fraction,
one cent when paid yearly or quarterly, in ad-
vance, a the Office where mailed, only one half
Of this rate to be charged. Newspapers and Pc
riodicals not exceeding one ounce and a half, to
be charged by one-haIf the rates in the States
where published. Packages of several small
newspapers or pamphlets, Of not more than l6
octave pages, to one address, to be charged only
half a cent an ounce. The postage on all tran
silent matter to be pre- paid, or charged double
these rates. Books, bound or unbou nd, are to
be deemed maiIabIe, when not Weighing over
four pounds. and c~hargeable with one cent an
ounce for under 5000 miles; and two cents for
over that distance-tifty per cent, to be added
when not prepaid. Publishers of newspapt RS
and periodicals are permitted to send cxchaure
copies, and enclose bills and receipts free oil
postage.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
SEWARD DoDGING TO SAVE SCOTT

AT the close of Congress, Mr.. Sumner moved
an amendment 10 the appropriation bill, to the
effect that "no part of the appropriation for exc
cutting the laws should be used for the execution
oftbe fugitive slave law" Mcssrs. Hale, Chase.
Sumner and Wade voted for it, but Seward, OF
The same abolition clique, was missing. The N.
York Herald noticing this matter, says, very
aprly:-
The reason is evident, however, why Sow.
ard declined to vote on Senator sumner s amend
ment. It might, perhaps, have injured his friend,
Gen. Scott, whose prospects in Maryland and
Tennessee are already sufficiently dcubtfulfto be
desperate. And SO the arch agitator, when call
ed 10 toe the mark upon the fugitive law lodges
ii, and, as a thieviDg dog, who knows when a
kick is coming, tucks his tail between his legs
and creePs away, SO did the great leader of
Northern disunion steal off from The direct ques.
ton in the Senate. What became Of Seward
when that vote was taken? Can Mr.. Mangum
or Mr.. Fish, or anybody else, answer the ques-
lion? Aud why was it that Seward did not vote
upon Summers amendment?
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
LETTER FROM GEN. PIERCE.

The following letter in relation TO the reli,
gious test in New Hampshire, was written 10
John L. Warren, Esq.,,of COoperstown, N. y;
CONCORD, IN. H.) July 16, 1852.
My Dear Sir 1t is impossible that a charge
should embrace a more direct attack upon truth
Than that with whichthe Wing papers have TEEN
ed, in relation to my sentiments upon the relI'
giOus tests contained in our State Consultations
which was adopted in 1892, and never amended
since. The charge is contradicted by every word
and act of my life having reference to the ques,
Iioa, in any form, directly or collaterally. | ad
v,cated The call of the Convention for the amend,
ment ofthe Constitution, which assembled in No
vember, 1850, aud the mos! prominent object in
my mind was to strike out the unjust and odious
provisions, commonly called the religious and
property qualification tests from our tundamen-
tai law. In haste, your obi servant.
(Signed) FRANK PIERCE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
DEMocRATIc ADDRESS:

We publish in our paper to day, tie All ress
of the Democratic State Central Committee 10
the people of Virginia. 1t is a document that
should command the careful consideration of
every citizen of the Commonwealth, and rs i'm.
pregnable positions tel with wonderful effect up
on the public voice in November next. We need
but recommend it to the careful consideration and
reflection Of our readers, as we arc sure there are
none who will permit so important ala argument
to Dass by UNDECIDED.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
spEolMnN on WING vEnAclrr.

The Memphis (Tenn) Wing says of Gen.
Pierce
ReaIed within the limits ofihe Granite State
he has ever been one of those close listed Iocofo
G's; better known throughout the SOnih as the
FREE Democracy. As a President Of an Adolf
ton Soetely, he is said TO have acquired onsider
a6fs rPu3artya at home!"
Ilis IS a taiTSand commen specimen Of The
manneF IN which Tic Whies are conductinr this
sampsIgp: The northern Wing pFess. under The
Pierce as the sgDrst Kind of an old bunker. nro.
sl9seE iocoIoeoa@while The Southern Whigs.
s2sat tlat he G the 'sPresident Of an abolftion
seesel hey beat the devil eli the business
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
BUSINESS ON THE CANAL.

For the week ending (says the Cumberland
Telegraph on the 3lst uIt., II boats have de-
parted with 1928 tons of coal, and 5O.I7 OF
coke. For the month of August, 1852 10 tons
OF coal, and 1874 OF coke, have been taken
Jown the canal. Amount of tolls paid here,
1878. O3-paid elsewhere, S2,OC6.98; total,
60 ONS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
mon. CHARLES J-.FAULKNER.

The following just and highly complimentary
notice of ar. .Faulkner is from the Philadelphia
Pennsylvania, the leading Democratic paper OF
theold keystone State
This gentleman, at present the able represen,
taGve in Congress fsoua the Tenth Congressional
District, Virginia, and for years q member otthe
Wing party, has received many encofniqms from
The press Tor his speechf in Tie House on the Cd
uIt. The Wing press seem to have resolved to
exhaust caInmny in their structures upon him
he meets their accusations with defiance, and
shows how impossible ii is for any southern man
10 vote for General Scott. Mr.. Faulkner has
made a most favorable impression upon men OF
all parties in Congress, as well by his gentleman
ly Department. as by his unqDestioned abIli.ies
and his Industrious attention 10 business. we
are glad 10 see that he is sustained by the Demo
cratic party of his district, and that his reasons
for taking his stand among the Democracy oil the
country, are 50 widely circulated and SO warmly
appla uded. We hope it is true, as rumored, that
MIR, Faulkner will make one of the visl'erS 10
the great Reading Mass Meeting, on the An OF
September-in which event he will deliver a
speech worthy of being heard by friend and Zoe.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
New Posr RoUrrs.-We learn thai mon tho

New Posi- RouTEs-NWe learn that upon the
motion Ct Mr.. Faulkner, the GeBeralP Post Ruute
bill, before the House of Representatives,, has
been so amended as TO secrTe permanent post.
routes from Winchester, b., Ashton,s Mil, to
Jacob Lauck's Cross,R Roads, in frederick coun.
~, where a new posLofice will no doubt soon be
established from Front Royal through the east
ern portion of Warren and Page, 10 Conrad's
store, in Rockingham; from Garardstown TO
GiengaEy, west of the North Mountain, in Berke-
ley rom North Noun. ain, DePot, by Hedgesvile
and Tomahawk Spring, 10 Jones'Spring, west Of
the North Mountain, in Berkeley from Charles.
town to KableEown in Jefferson county.
The effect efthis law is to make it ~obiigatorY
uPonthe Post Office Departmental keep upthese
routes The bill has passed the House;
-FhetPItsbutg Chronicle says that tie
river IS SO tog II thai place that it is continedao
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
THE wheeling BRIDGE.

The Piltsburg Journal contends that TIE re-
cent act Of Congress. declaring this Bridge.ro be
a public highway goes to " Iegalize a nuisance
to the injury of a State" and adds that ~ tie
appointed time the STATES Attorney General will
a apply to the Supreme Count for an order 10 en-
force their decree by Il removal oClhc nuisance
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
TOURNAMENT.

We had the pleasure of being present at the
Tournament at Orkney Springs, on Tuesday,
the 24th uItimo. There were four knights, ali
equipped in suitable costumes and mounted
upon handsome steeds. THoxAs MAssIE. Of
Rappahannock. and DR.. GLAssELL, of Rocking.
ham were the victorious Knigbts. At nioht,
Miss SARAH NEFF, OF Rockingham, was crown,
ed Queen Of love and beauty-Miss MARGARET
Holt, of Lexington, and Miss CoRNEL1A FLAN.
YaLeD Democrat
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THEM


LET THE PEOPLE REMEMBER-That General
Scott stands committed 10 Il uniform system OF
Bankruptcy, such as the Wings passed at ilar-
riSon's extra session. That was Il law by which
poor and honest CT cdttOr5 all over the country
we're dlddlcd out OF more than HUNDRED
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, which they never
can hope to collect. 1t became so 0diuus that
the people throughout the whole land rose up as
one man, and forced lis repeal.
Gen. Scott says if he had been in Congress
when that bankrupt law was passed, lie 'aOhld
hare Uoted for il. On that ground he stands yet.
Now, LET. THE PEOPLE REMEMBER--That
Franklin Pierce was III Congress at that same
session, and in common with tie Democracy OPP
posed that bankrupt law.
LET TIE PEOPLE REMEMBER-That General
Scott stands Committed in favor OF Il U. States
Bank, such as that which Jackson overlhrew-
which by its speculalions, and final failure, in
volved thousands of poor men, widows and or
phans in ruin!
OS THE OTHER HAND REMEMBER-That Frank
lin Pierce, while in Congress-, opposed with his
great eloquence aud his votes that monster of
corruption and iniquity.
These facts speak volumes, and no voter who
correctly stimates the future welfare of his
country, as superior 10 all party, can vote 10
place a man in power whose name has been
given under his own hand in favor of a bank
rupt law, and a National bank, and against a
man whose public life has been devoted to the
overthrow of such pernicious nstitutions..-
Such a man as the former is General Scott
such as the latter, General Pierce. Let the
honest voter choose between them.
TnLr,. y,,z.uu
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
NOTICE.

ea-A meeting Of the DcuO:r ATTIC Committees VI vi
GLANCE for jefferson county, as appointed by the State
Convention and the Mass Meeting Of the cocnty, Tillbe
held at the Court House, in Char!estown. on Friday
next 10th Instant, at half past two o'clrck, r. y.
Senicmher I. $3.50.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
p~OLITICAL SPEECH.

We have been reqlested TO stale that ou 4.
RANDOLPH Tucker, Esq, Democratic ElSstor
for this District, will address the Democracy
of Page on The first day of the Circuit Court,
being the I4th nf SeEtember. l
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
LAND WARRANTS.

There is increased inquiry for Land Warrants
in New York, with a short supply on sale. The
Wall street dealers pay full $3.50 for the I6O
acres scrip; S75 for The so acres, and S37 50
for the 40 acres. They resell at $I54, $77,
and S3S so.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
WIN ARK EFT.

1t has for several years been a matter {; just
reproach to our town. that we have :,ad no re-
gular market, where Tie seller might at stated
periods send his meats, vegetables, poultry, but
ter, eggs, &c, and the consumer, supply Him.
self in just such quantities as his necessities re-
CURED. We take pleasure, however, in So yiug,
that this hitherto negl27tet convenience tG our
town, and a matter Of paramount importance to
every housekeepe r is about being r~emedi$d if
both buyers and sellers will but second tIs eff
forts of the corporate authorities of the TOWN
The Market-House las been neatly and most
conveniently fitted up, and on Saturday morn.
ing next, the first market will be held, ard on
every Wednesday and Saturday thereafter. Mr..
WILLIAM p. YESTERDAY has been appointed
Market Master, and the Rules, RegulationsEBy-
Laws, Sc, of the Market will be hereafter Sub
lished. We hope our farmers may be disposed
to furnish such articles as they can very swell
afford to spare from their super.abundance / land
the ladies will give-t to the effort their coSnte-
nance and approval. The present seasonSis a
most prolific one, and our market might present
for variety and abundance no mean comp olson
10 the most favored towns. Our Butchers cEeer-
fully second the efforts of the authorities sls es-
tablishing a market, and h6 meats viii hereafter
be sold or delivered EXCEPT during ma fket hEurs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
WHO CAN BEAT IT?

Mr.. George Faughnder has left at our Office a
mammoth Corn-StaIk, grown on the farm Of Mr..
James l.. Hooff Of this county, measuring fifteen
feet in height,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
GRAND RALLY AT FREDERICT.

Saturday next, is he day fixed upon foS the
Grand Rally of The Democracy al Frederick sity,
Maryland. 1t will be a tremendous outperssiing
of the people, and we hope the Democracy q our
own region may be present in sufficient n%uusJers
to gladden. the hearts and strengthen the KINDS
OF the Maryland Democracy in their noble e T6fts
to redeem and disentbrail the State. A1Song
the speakers expected 30 be present, is the Non.
Henry A. Wise, Hen, Henry BedEnger, Col.
John B. Weller Of CALIFORNIA, Elk. Gov. Thptaas,
Charles L. Mayer, HeE.y May, and other dstin-
guished citizens Of Mar land aud vireinia.s ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07

NSiAe NNah ' SAH"h ~ SNfAAA uE N"R--g
or unpopular" Fr
ANDREW HUNTER, Esq replied, sf1s,
the meeting adjourned, 10 meet in ,ba c
House, on Friday evening next.
Il. s. BLACKBURN r.,
a. G. MCDANIEL. Sec'y.
To the School Commissioners Of Joa..
Once more ] claim your attention .
statement of receipts and disburspmer,,
lished in the Free Press o; April Is, nd
too general and Indefinite. The NUN,
SPECIFIC information on sundrv poip,s al
ask you 10 furnish il as soon as pracric,g,
annually hereafter. But permit me. hS,7
specify them, to call your attention 4, 500.
guIar facts developed by your Statement
That statement contains the recciprs an
5ursemenls for the preceding wear. epdirr, :
1881; the receipts being SlO,23I 81 al
disbursements SlO,l73 60. For the yea, .
ing April, 1852, the receipts were 50 3lGS.
The disbursements $S,302 50. Nuw. gpDf.-,
unless my memory is greatly at fault, yo,,
sessmant upon the Stale revenue OF 1851 ]
greater than for the pTeYions wear. being \
The maximum last 9all. How happens \ 1
that your receipts were so much less. eyss,
deducting the collateral tax on Isaac 81,
real estate, amounting 10 about S3gg moe \
such tax in 1852? Where, too, was the
siiy OF levying on us a tax last year. OF alb
per cent. InuTe Than your purposes rrqaiRt
excess lying idle in tie hands Of your lrt,
Again, your statement gives the white q
bles o! the county at 2,3ll, OF which 775,,I
%liuqucnrs. Thus in the rich county Of J.E
Seit-a Ppiauded as the garden spot oil Tie
more than one third OtItie adulI white mae
,"l'o" "'e a' "'M'I""s ~ pay Que 'VIa'
" Tor 'Hemsg.'eS, as ''lty are sac l,omje
"c t1t "Iier'i' Cau ya'u pet'''e ''a' V'
oi your 'cho",G''HeHS' """m you ait sI
manu-! :" uenti'' C"niot tL'"'-E '''a' zen
'ne "i',"@ P.4 'nen' .! one 1u''a, e4'a
you "o' Hi'" '''' II : > ~ VI We tt
10 % . 60 . " 49, ID q
l put II 10 So"' nun 'lua!tl' "I" u ''1i
p"9e', JuS' "'iI :. 80 'r.uSSnG' p
Vt '"N'n uO"' ~ ~ =" ~ y, '"s
cd'c So i"''9' 'H0 "'"'A' d. 'o0'At's 'l'
" pay '"e"'
i"tU.ei '1 '''","s =
'","'o"'J %" '''''S'," @. q
n,n w., - - En
" '' l'''
49, -, '.r1 P't@"'
- y Ppf'e.''s u VI,
~" y - ~.
-. -, - -
"a Nv -,' w." 80! u"
80 - -
80 'a,'' UO"' 5""' ~" !'f"''''! j
IL ,o,o ,
g, ~ e. nnJ -, .'v - 80, :"
IAN p,hon ~, 49, !" 49, $50
49, , ,, -"
..LaI'E " 49,, r ;.in ", gs
800 . ,to nH,i ~ 'tt'III, mI,' man.lg
80 |aLaaID II ,ria G.Su, .,gs s,
W. rnn .
go ~, III.
"IS 80 pI
~ ~ . , - , H.
PC "e"o P,' "
~ ~ =" ,"'
- - . ''e 90 " '','
""i'"' , 49,, -
80 -. -
~ :
r. - ,.
r - -, = " Nv az
-" .. ""I sL,ts
"nT a T u
h'o ~ o"''' . =, s.m
~ v"om vs., = ' "a np"l1sI -, p+gs ,L..,n,.
ha,"'aar 49, i1"','r. u su 'LT, a,,I ,i,,S
I"n,,',to sn ~ 49, ", a,Js Id
pas :. ~ - pc, I"",..' s. IN
.n.I+e". '','.'o''S. ! y"S, H."
SaopgG ,mI, 10" PN'''5m lI,s INK ma,
~ r|o's't 10 ~ = Ill ,r
Iii Ill W." -" - so 49, ,sa@,s,
nnJ,, 'o,I"y s"o' ~ ~, r., 1its is,.a
nnS,v o"J , nco a. 10 oe - .r,. bele5g
be as capable and CONSCIENTIOUS as sny
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07

% SoLoMoN d. HUBBARD of Conuecticut, was,
on Tuesday last, confirmed by The Senate as
Postmaster General, in the room of MIR. HALL,
appointed District Judge of the United States for
the Western District of New York, in the place
Of Judge, CoNcKIISS, resigned.
IoHN T. Towers was coafrmed as Super
inlendapt of the Public Printing. His salary.
is $4,000.
@During the session Of Congress, just Ter
minated, there were passed sixty four public
bills and s6fty-two private bills, and seventeen
Joint resolutions.
The bill granting to fhe several States a
fund, in public land, for the support of Inter-
nal Improvement aud education-as also, the
bill for lie endowment and support of bospi
tails for ipdigent insane persons in all the States,
failed to become laws. 4
fqJThe Hon. CT. Faulkner will address The
people of Berkeley county on Monday The 18th
instant (cenrtdag) in vindicatiou Of his position
on the Presidential question.
CumBERIAED EoAI-Asa new. feature in the
coal trade, the Miners Journal
states thatthere is now at New York a vessel
rom Genoa waiting for acargoot Cumberland
coal foFs the use ttthe Sardinia government.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
SUDDEN DEATH.

ISAAC WILLIAMS, a : man. wins
employ of MIR. Jackson McDANIEL, u
yard, on the lands Of I. b. WASlns5IN,
Charlestown, died suddenly on IHe.r'!
ing last, from Hemorrhage Of the lenss nj
deemed prudent BY john Avs, j., hsqi
the information was given 10 iEquis i
facts of the case. He accordingly ~ n 4
quest over the body. The verdict d
was, that the "said Isaac Williams eI
death by hemotrhage from the ianG
beings no evidence of his having ets
any person, or by any means or "@F
strument in the hands o fany person nj
An examination of his lungs was nr
DR.. Straith, at the request of the :u9
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1852-09-07
sENTENCEDpo DE nTTxe5

At the last Page cgdrt, a Negro belonging
TO Col. ASPREw KsxsER, was senteaeedfts5 be
hung ON the 24th Of septembet. fora diasoii.
cal act committed on Tie person D 3 yt41e
hoEAIIo SEXNoI&,a Hanker Dema2tat,
was nominated by Tho state Ccnventa5n beg at
Sytaease, on the I'd iagtahtss as the Dcmocfsiic
capdi9ate f6s Govetnef New York