davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Avn Dpcop ATtyp pAPER-H HANGING

YRArs HARpEsBERcB, Manufacturers sna Importer. NO.
50 Brssdwsy, between Leonard and Frankins nys 1T
b kk country Faithful and accomplished wc-fnsn sen %
sny c the city country at short nonce ana IneH "o'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-15
IAdHArfiaernens.

That charming ch,id, little C0RDEI-A HOWARD,
all the week the fsvcrte NATIONAL
IBxATsR, b the great UNCLE Tons CAEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-15

y. DTaPers eemi-Weekiy auction sfie Oh Stocko anu
Bonds takes place at the Merchants Exchange to-
morrow at l2l O'Clock. Among the Stock Is a cons'd-
cradle parcel of Broadway Bank Stock.
An issue of sa5o 600 City of Detroit y cents made
for municipal purposes was taken yesterday by Messrs
Duncan, Sherman q Co. at about l0l.
The Wabash Valley road will be opened % miles
from Toledo to Fort Wayne on the lst July and 25
miles further in about ten days aferward. This en-
terprise is being pushed with great yigor. Mr. E.
c. Lichfeld has been elected Director TO fill
vacancy.
At the election of Directors Of the Broadway Bank
day or two since some five six of the old Board
who among the originators of the institution
were lett out. We hear some reasons given for this
action, but the parties interested will probably pub
lish card in regard to the matter refrain from
stating them. Mr.. Draper notice advertises $50
shares at auction which sale presume grew out Of
the circumstances of this election.
An Extra from the Office Of ThOmpson's Bank Note
Reporter says;
1--WE have dashed the Adrian Insurance Company,
Michigan. II will bieak think. We have also
dathed the Bank Of Macomb County. Tbs Bank
IA, or may not be able 10 redeem its notes. There
are several Georgia Banks that have business TO
circulate here. As a prelude, we ID (Doubifl the
Mechanics Bank, Memphis, Tenn"
The receipts of tho Stonington Railroad for May
were:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-15
corrpr cALENpAR-Tur, D.v.

SUPERIOR C0URT-Nos. ,495, 345, SO, 335, 1851,
1917 1924 1896 1oo 49, Soo $685. s76 $685. 1923 1902 5s 1871,
ss7 s9 5s4 yei $751; $50 ST. 1876 ss4, 2a5, 1892 49,
e "a lois S 10, S22 1862 $685. II, 2Ss 1884, g. sl5 $50,
1l2, 10 832, $50.
COMMON PLEAs-Part Mos $50 TO 1894, se7 to
91 s6i 1884, TO- Part Nos s4s, $50, 95 to s72 975
to $40.
1885, Part -Nos 1916 I47s 1921 1887 1885, 1882 ol 743 75o
49, 1882 LIS 1856 1891 1885, 1893 1862 1897 1896, 1864, 1885,
1854, tlL
u. s. DISTRICT CouRr.-Nos IL, 90 to %.
BRooKLYs CIRCUIT CoURr CALESDAR, for This
Day, June l5Nos S. 81 81 IS o. 81, 90, Co. 100, lol
le2, ioS, lo4, los, log, lo7, 1C8, lt9 and llo
BRooKLYs CRY Court CALENDAR, for This Day,
June l5-Nos As, II, 20, and II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-15

This shows that there was increase from passen-
gers in the five mouths ending with May, less. as
compared with the corresponding months of 1854, of
sas, osa 81, and q falling OF OF s74,lsa % from
frsights; making the total decrease s4s,o7s IA
result attributable to the short crop of last year.
The receipts Of the Chicago and Mississippi Road in
May were about sss,ooo. The first week in June
shows considerable increase, being t9s,coo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-25

THE COURIER ExPLAISs.-Our contemporary
Of the Courier explains that he did not intend
to charge the insult" Of the repeal Of the
Missouri compromise upon the "Senate," but
upon the South that the word Senate" as
il appeared in the article of the Courier, was
q mistake Of the printer, and that we Of the
HERALD, must have known it to be so. We are
satisfied now that 1t was 30, since our attention
has been called to It.; and in proof Of 1t we re-
collect that precisely the same mistake has
been heretofore made once or twice by our
own printers. But our comments upon the ar
ticle Of General Webb as printed, charging the
insult" of the Kansas Nebraska bill upon the
Senate" we're bona .dte. We had not the
remotest suspicion that he meant anything but
the Senate; and we concluded that he had
thrown the responsibility upon that body as
the originators of the bill. Assuredly the
North and the Senate, and not the South, are
reponsible; because the bill was the offering
of Northern man, and could not have passed
without Northern votes. But let that pass.
We are sorry that the youthful ardor Of our
venerable Wall street contemporary in behalf OF
the anti.slavery coalition is received so coldly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-25

SEWARD Know NornNGs-MsET1NG OF THE
STATE CoUNcn-The following is copy of Q
printed circular that has been sent to all the
Seward cour ellis in this State for an extra ses-
sion OF the bogus council Of Know Nothings:-
sEcal1AnYs OFFICE OF NEW York STATE COUNCIL, l
ALBANY, July 10. 1855. !
special session Of the New York state Council viii
b held in the city Of Rochester on the lat Tuesday 10
All regular delegates the convention held st She
nectady the 10th and llih days Of J.nuny, 1885.
who have nee that time acted In good faith With the
principles embossed In tae bill OF rights and the plat
form then and there adopted, win be received ~ dele
zach Council that has been duly formed uaer, and By
authority Of the New York state Coun' - hereby re-
quested 70 alec, three TO represent ssa o3an
special session.
And cash Council is furthermore requested to elect
by IL the Of the regalAx delegates shsu
their places osieg tpat Council in tue
State may TAI Of fun repressntat'n-which 10 ear
Notice has been given according to the provisions Of
section ~ article 2, OF the constitution that amend
ments thereto will TO proposed, embiscing deemed
necessary, the entire constitution
All delegates VIII, imnsdia tsly on thek arrival, re-
port themselves TO the State officers, .. the Waverley
House. near the New York Central RAilload depot.
prompt and full at.entat cs Of all authorized dele
gates earnestly desired busness Of Importance to
the cause Of true Amsrlcanism wln come before the
Given under my hand and the seal o, the Nav York
State Council this 10th day OF July, 1876.
B. F. ROMAINE, Secretary.
NEW YORK STATE COUNCIL, Inst. Oct. 81, 1854.
1t is pretended that there are one hundred
and fifty councils of this abolition concern in
this State, but as near as we can ascertain, the
real number is very much below that figure.
This Rochester call is but q re-hash of the
Utica Conventions body composed of all the
factions of all the American parties that ever
existed in the State of New York. Controlled
by Seward, Weed, Greeley, Clark and their
confreyes, the distinctive tenets Of the party
are abolition and temperance. Fooled in their
Utica Vaccinations the entire body il that
city having seeded from them ami Joined the
Allen organization wirepullers have con-
cocted the Rochester scheme. In imitation Of
the regular Order, by mt ans Of printed circulars
protesting to emanate from "the New York
State Council" they have called a conven-
ton, &c.
This shallow device may impose upon the
unwary to some extent, and may induce the
incautious to fall into the snare so cunningly
devised but it is not thought that very great
mischief will ensue from the meeting in Ro-
chester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-25

NEW YORK HSRALD-EDfTioN FOa EUa0P3
ne Collins mail steamship Pacific, Captain Nye, will
issve this port to day, at noon, for Liverpool
The European mails viii close In tnis city a. half psst
Ten o'clock this morning.
The HSRALp printed in EnsIish and Fr-neh) Win bs
pubHahed ocio TX in the morning. Single sepies
u vsappsrs, sixpencs.
Subscriptions and advertisements for anv edition OF
Ne Nrw York HERALD viii be received At The fooTrg
places in Europe
LIVERPOOL. John Hunter No. IL Exchange street, East
LoNpoN. . Ssnd1ord Il 20 No. II CorohiiI.
wm. rnomas l. Co No 10 Castarirs street
PARIS Livingston, Welb Co Place CO 10 Boiros
The contents Of European edition Of the HERALD
win embrace the received mai and telegraph at
Ne ecs during the previous sses and 20 the hour OF
rublca ticn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-25

The AMERICAN STATE CoNvENTIoN.-The
purpose Of calling an earlier session of the
American party of this State the one autho-
rized by its constitution, has, we learn, been
abandoned, and consequently the regular semi
annual session which convenes on the fourth
Tuesday Of August ensuing, at Binghamtou,
will be the only authorized one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-25

The CRoPs OF THE UNITED SrATEs.-THE
GENERAL HARVEST OF THE PRESENT YEAR-
In another part Of this paper our readers will
find valuable letter On the probable returns Of
the general harvest Of the present year, includ
ing some agricultural statistics Of very inte-
resting character The writer Of this letter
was one Of our numerous snselligent volun.
teer contributors Of that extensive series of let
tiers which we published las. fall fron all quar-.
tiers Of the Union, on the drought and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-25
T 81 X u "A II Il . r n X w 3 I
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TEleGHAfHS.

SANDY Hook, July 2l-Mi might
The steamship Atlantic il now in her eleventh dag
out and about due at this port with weeks later
news from Europe
The steamers George Law, from Aspinwa and Star OF
the West from San Juan Nicaragua both fully due
with California dates to the 1st inst.
Neither Of the above vessels have yet reported thsm
selves but the weather Ia quite thick it 10 possible
they may be hanging off till the morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-25

crops"-a series which, we believe, operated
materially to prevent'a general panic upon tho
bread question. From the continued interest
which be feels in bis subject, both as farmer
and a political economist, our correspondent
retired to has been induced to send us this
present communication. His remarks upon,
and estimates of the crops, of the New England
States particularly, are the results of travel
and extended personal observations; and alto
getber his letter will he found seasonab!e and
instructive to all classes of our readers.
THE CuRIosIrIEs OF PARTY PoLrIcs--WHAp
ARE WE CoMsG To?-A,ter Mr.. Botts, of Vir-
ginia, and Captain John Tyler had slept togeth-
er under the same blankets, it was thought q
remarkable change on the part Of Bolts that he
should declare war upon Captain Tyler, and
soIemnly swear to "head him or die" Bat
greater changes than this, from affection to AMI
monty, from fraternity to fisticuffs are coming
of, a. the Southern August elections draw
nigh. For example, Prentice, of toe LOU
isville Journal, has quarrelled with q son of
Henry Clay. The former is a Know Nothing:
the latter made speech against the Order.
ard forthwith the Journal pounced upon
Mr.. c. about his dead father and a pile
Of Old lumber. This rupture was brought
to the critical point of the lie circumstantial'
Whether it is happily cooled down with the late
cheated term" we cannot say. In Tennessee, as
will appear from an extract which we give to day,
Gen. Gideon J. Pillow and Maj. Andrew Jackson
Donelson, have interchanged the "lie direct"
ard other belligerent compliments, including
sortie or two from the hero Of Cnepultspec.
Look too, at the Russian war sort Of feeling
subsisting between Mr.. Dickinson Of New York,
and Mr. Marcy, after all the hard battles they
have fought together, side by side. Sach are
the ruinous consequences among friends and
brethren, Of faithless and treacherous admin
isiration. Truly have we fallen npon evil times.
Prentice against Clay. Pillow lighting Donel-
son. Who come next?.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-25

by our Seward organs They shrug their
shoulders and turn aside, as did the laborers
in the vineyard all day, at the eleventh hour
man when he too came forward for his penny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-25
IS PosrTioN-THE NEW CoMalssyoxrv
OF PRNsIo Ne.


BUFFALO, July "a, 1855.
The Kansas Lgisiaturs net a. shavnes Mis.,sn on
he 10th isst.. pursuant to the adjournSszt
Mr.. MArshA1 gave notice Of til reqais.ns cisiaSzs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-25


Louis n Glover, do. Chss. E. Sou1e, do.
T. b. Van Buren,, do. Robert J. Hilton, Albany.
?. J. Woodbury., do. 1Nacob J: Werner, do.
8 c. II Bailey, do. Timo Fitch, Buffalo
b. @. BronsoD, DO. Robert Parker, Delhi.
John Lsttipg, do. o. G. Beatty, Newblrg.
Geo W Nortii do. J. b. Jewstt, Po'keepsie.
R. J. Bowdon, do. Chas. Hughes, Sandy HUI.
7. Bailey Myers, do Aug. A. Boyee, Utica.
NEW JERSEY.
l. A Chandler, Morris.own. r. Dickinson Jr, Paterson.
G. W. CASSIDY, Jersey City.
PENNSYLVANIA.
G Perkins, Philadelphia. CarrigAn Philadelphia
j. X. Luclow, do r j. Neveps, Pittsburg.
A. Stewart, do Alex. W. Foster, do.
H McCras, co. Jacob F. slAsls, do.
d. Webster, do II. swartzwelder, do.
MARYLAND.
Cha. B. Key, Baltimore. Thos. Martin, dc.
G. Marsha H. do. G.R.H Hughes, do.
5 8. f B. Dssi.ls, 3d. 90. " = h''' o.
DISTRICT COLUMBIA.
4. Msury. Washington, A. Smith, WashiugtonN
d. Ratcli1e, do. Tyson, do.
C. S. Wallace, do.
VIRGINIA.
n. W ois.Isy, M.rtinsSs. ": lyons, Riehnohd.
J. Ycunr e Popssmouth. ". H. G. Eiiis, Norsois.
j. Barron Hope, Hampton
J. A. Kennedy, Mobile
FLORIDA.
G. r. Fairbanks, st. Aus'e K B. Gibbs, st. Augustine
W. Cornelius, N. Orleans c. A. Taylor, n. Orleans,
n Laaher, do
Hum. F. Hu, Memphis. sSShs JsSn E. R. RAJ, Memphis,
John BuIitt, Louisville, 7. B. Monroe Lexington.
John H. Harvey, do. Henry Waller, Maysvne.
Frase. Collins, COLUMBUS, Hunter sr o Do.
J. WArroie, indianapolis, saml O. Hougb, L,fays,ts,
Ro1e Il n,on o no. James Msreystsr Nelson
David colss DO Barbour, T,,9s asa:
s ssnen, stDson Evansville, James Fsrrnston, do.
Edw a. Ruetsr, Chicago. I.R. Dllar, Springfield
Peter Sveat Peoria. John Finch, Alton
Benz. Howard, Gaisna.
MICHIGAN.
RicnsId r. Bssg Detroit David A stuart, Detroit.
Danl Goodwin, Jr,, do.
:, g nci elan St. Louis. sam' Simmons, 81. Loais.
Z. Il. 1inson, do.
John Johns, Davenport. wAFGurIey. naveu5ort.
CALIFORNIA.
J. a. wills, Ban Francisco. VIM Hart, San Francisco.
Hugh Neal, 90.
Levi. sbs.,r, SAINT. Te. vincsn. st. vr.a, soc.rro
t olsiie, Las Lucsros Jas. A. Lucas, Las Cruces.
ENGLAND.
GOV. RkxpsR's PosrroN-THE NEW coxxIssro<rp
OF PENSIONS.
mAshiSoIoS, July ~, 1888.
Various contradictory rumors and spec alat,ors are
90 ,at concerning the adminisraons course tor,ris
Gov Reeter II asserted that Il Is not corre,t hat
any conclusion has been arrived a. for his retentop In
of Co.
Judge hinot, Fifth Auditor Of the Treasury viii sue
csed Judge Waldo A. Com missioner OF Pensions
Tbs Mar ,ays that Charles Lewis Chapman psrtsr in
the banking house OF Messrs Riggs Co has bsea d.
eeted Iobbips them Of drafts coupons and note 70 the
value OF upwards OF ten thousand doarathat I'd wa
arrested and confessed crime ana that the
N hsSn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-25

From Washingt0ns
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED BY THE JUDGES OF THE
COURT OF CLAIMS.
WASHINGTON, July "a, 1856.
MAINE.
John " Dana, Portland, Jas 7. McCobb Portland,
Jas O'nonEen. do. Daniel Williams, Augusta
Charles S. Davies, do.
NEW HAMP5HIRE.
A. Il. Hatch, Portsmouth, j. D. Sleeper, Haverhin,
BENZ Aver, Manchester, II. Hubbart, Jr., Charles
william i. Foster, Concord, Town.
VERMONT.
Chas. l.. Williams, Rutland.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Edvd G. IorIpg Boston, Oliver, Stevens, Boston,
DanL s. Gilchrist, DO W. Mitchell, New Bedford,
Chas. L. Woodbury., do WE Morton, Quincy,
Geo. 3. Hale, do Joseph B $. Osgood, Salem.
RHODE ISLAND.
Lsv Salisbury, Providence.
CONNECTICUT.
D. W. PaIdee Hartford, John T. Waite, Norwich.
W. &. Cater, Middletown,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-25

fl rom those entitled to invoke the one or the
other, win be found to possess no exemption
from The effects of such injustice.
The oIstituton is a compact Of union wish
thirty one parties. 1t is impossible not to see
that these parties have various and conflicting
interests and opinions, and that instrument
was adopted, after long and anxious con-
sultation, with view of harmonizing those
interests. Slavery existed, and was the sub
jeet Of deliheration and compromise. There
was neither necessity nor excuse in such gov
erpment as was formed, to give it the power to
legislate on The subject; and hence Congress
was confined to the single point of providing
means for the surrender Of slaves who might
escape into the free States. 1t was govern
Dent of limited powers, and its foundations
were laid as such, in the rights Of popular SOW
srejgnty, which in itself gave all needful
guarantees that the States would submit only
to the exercise by Congress Of the powers dele
gated to that body by the terms and condi-
tons Of union.
Now, it is proposed to override these provi-
sions Of the compact Of union.
The surrender of slaves, though eDjoined by
the constitution, is declared subversion Of
that instrument and trucking submission to
the slave power The repeal OF the Missouri
compromise at most is no more than a
declaration that Congress can neither make nor
abolish slavery-is declared an act Of taitbless
desertion Of the North-a casus 6eli to the far
natics, a justification for demanding the aboli-
tion Of slavery in The District of Columbia, and
finally throughout the Union, by act OF Con-
gItsa.
This revolutionary programme, which is the
only basis of the 10 called republican party, is
now aought to be pationalized by the Tribune.
1t is declared to be pervading truth-a great
necessity, springing from the counsels fjustice,
enforced by reason, ard sustained by the highest
and noblest impulses OF men. 1t is the holy
alliance--a moral disibfectant-a conventional
regeneration Of men. Policy is thus raised
above the constitution, which it has supplant-
Cd. It is work Of open treason, made bold
by convictions Of strength, self reliant, conf
dent Of victory, and utterly Indifferent to con-
sequences. The material interests involved
Feed not be presented; they are obvious to all.
Their sacrifice in such crusade would seem to
be impossible.
Who has calculated the consequences Of form
ing two parties respectively limited to the free
and the slave States? Is not the idea itself
pregnant with warning? When successful, will
it leave room for retreat? Will it be season
for negotiation? VIII it soften asperities? Will
it release the slaves? Will it enlighten the
master? Will it add to production? Will it
secure peace? win it bear any of the fruits
which now SO bountiiully supply the people Of
the United States?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-25

Of handsome new Maryland white thu 6rst Of the
sesson-st 81 81. Corn was seine frme., With fair
sales St 9Oc 8 Ole. Pork was ffmer. Sugars were
active ard firm, with ssies Of about 500 hhSs. and
GOO hoxss. Coffee sold At full prices, including
1000 bags OF Aarsca;bc. Freights wera heavy,
with little more doing for Europesn ports.
A private letter from Cincinnati, dated July 20,
ssIs:-"Yesterdsy Height 70 81. Louis was tairsy
cents per hundred. There Is q good supply OF
water here, snd likely 10 continue So"
Lac da.ss from Texas mention construed trouble
with the Indians. The crops Of all XII Ids promised
sbundantly. A rencontre had occurred st San
Antonio between +. D. Connolly and T. J. Mickey
in which the formes was sho. and killed. Upon q
legal invessga Of the circumstances Mickey vas
| discharged, having acted in sell. defence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-28
Personal Intelligence.

:, A, the Smithsonian House-Rev Morgan, d D, New
ena w s%y c ReS Sap Poa
1sS W K Rev han R NJ
Starr Jas Strange, North Garolna Jas Beckett cAiior
From Bremen and Southampton IN the steamship Washing
on,caps Grange British Army; Mr. Henry Courtney, Miss
s.. Ssss: $sn.
.annaS Law, VIM Han, samuel Rhine; VIM schmidt, Ed
Esssr TSsmas Sserss Sase Ssdsae Marie tys.s W%
%Gpp sns ae ks Miss s sarah Mss
Rech Mr. and Mr. VIM joseph Tarne M and Mrs
%sPpsrs
George Carl ysgar Marie sr
ger Hermann knisoel RSdoll KpIebe Heinrich ause1ld
Albert Hoppe Sa ca hnna cru Elise Meyer
Ns Rasss spVsT sTa s.r
Louis Fromm Quo FEEDER Mr. and Mrs Carl Jursens and child
Sss sHe W
an5 % nE @ and Mrs Hs
and Master Llchrod Miss Won Pe'ern Madame Christi
rssa s Franz s weSsr fe aen Sa @ Man
nsr Or Peen Messrs and Il schmidt, MusrmanP, Mrs
and ssasr ia s. ma Eis
ssni' kqTsshsll two children Brandt MI.
dame Sonia Dechr Mr. and Mrs Lohmann Miss Marie
sl sos
Carl Sr "s a S1 M
ard Mr. and Mrs IDA TS
children Miss Adehed Han,ge Bertha sundhem, Morris
Levey, Caroline Pamo, William Drechser Mrs Bertha Kraft,
Mr. Solomon Kraft Mrs Lone Halle Henry Moler Mathlde
Friedenbnre Heinrich Meyer Mr. and Mrs Emil Mankroot
Minna. Edward, Otto Adophne and Gustav Malnkroot,
Eugene kiershausen Adolf GARNER, Mr. and Mrs George
Well and children Mrs Julie Menges and four children,
Therese Muller Rev Mr. and Mrs David Enhon and six chill
n nr and 2 hepkk a Ga a NJ
Della sprnget, Mr. and Mrs John Magma, Constantine
Catherine Hall and two children, John Tames, James
Blair, Rosina Brown John Sleep, stephen Nichols Mrs
Louisa Nichols Peter Magnus Lewis Robinson, lily Horton
James aker Thos awford Thos r, Helen VI,
Francis Caharne casper, Eliza Ernest and Iawford.
Moar Jane Evans. John Busher, VIM Bennett John Ben
nett Thos Gothing Miss Frances Harrington, Miss Angelica
Saxamann George Tile. Cbas Butcher, Philip Bore, Emil
Freymuer, Messrs Hugh Lcnor Antoine Gbaud Louis
Gbrat and 0Farrel, WIN nrrangou Martin plana, Thos
Moors, August Mirmont Chas Rumpp, Caroline Gumpper
Mrs Solomon Heinemenn and Mrs shi and Mr.
Xearse Mrs Joanna Lowenthal and chldren-roal 2s6
From shanphae, in ship Wild Duck-R Iiasied, of New
York; II Mcdonnell OF Saratoga. From ST Heena-Capt
John White OF New York; Oapt Joseph Comstok, OF New
London