davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06

"A train from Harrisburg, on the Co
lumbia Railroad ran off the track Oh Mon
day morning, near Parkersburg, in conse
quence of the breaking of rail. The en-
gine remained On the track, but the mail
express and one passenger car ran off
Some trees alongside the road saved them
from being precipitated down an cmbauk-
ment, and four passengers only were slight
ly injured. The train was detained four
hours.
The Atlanta Bank, Georgia, has been
protested. Last week gentleman presen-
ted himself at the counter with s35. 900
In notes, for which he demanded specie,
but SO slowly did the cashier count the
money that at 4 P, N. nearly S., 600 re-
mained uncounted The holder of the
notes was ordered out of the Bank, as il
was the closing hour, when he proceeded
to protest the institution. A large run
had been made upon this bank by the Chi
cago brokers, at which place large guam
tity OF Atlanta money is in circulation. I
The Ohio State Journal estimates the
vote of the State at 100000, and says ev.
cry day confirms the opinion of intelligent
minds that the Republican ticket will pre-
vail by majority only equalled by that
Of the Republican ticket in Ohio last year.
Manchester. the notorious Cincinnati {
banker and swindler, has been arrested in G
Ban Francisco. California, where he xasl q
zone OF the first" among the easy livcTs AZ
that capital. He was taken by officer se
Bruin of Cincinnati. who went out pur- t.
posely to bring the rascal to justice. 1t is y
'earsd that Manchester viii escape after all y
= no was admitted to $4,000 bail. HIS
would b pity il this fellow should not F
'st his deserts.
-Ihe second annual fair Of the Ottowa
saaty Agricultural Society will be held w
Pest Clinton on the 10th and l7th dsy. Du
u u1S6Snf nAa,~1S cor
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06

@-A NEW RErucIIc.-By the steam
er Star OF the we learn that Col. Kinney.
the tliIlbuster chief has carried out success
iuIiy his scheme Of founiing a new Re-
public. The citizens of San Juan Del
AoTte or Greytown, held a meeting en- the
6tA oi September, and adopted resolutions
asserting the necessity of government,
and hat ciyi! and military governor be
chosen by the people, also a uncil com
posed OF five persons whose duty it shall
he to consult with and advise the Governor
Also that Constitution be drafted, and
that the present Governor and Cuuncil con
time in power until the people see fit :,
remove them.
Col. Kinney was then appointed by the
convention Civil and Military Governor
OF the city and territory of Greytown.-I
The oath Of Office was administered to him
the next day, and Gov. Kinney immedi
ateiy issued his inaugural proclamation.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06

EsIhere is such an abundance of corn
IN the country, that the farmers give the
squirrels and crows the full liberty of their
heias. The old fox squirrel that last year
lald on the fence of Martin Frazier's field
and wept, is now sitting on an ear of corn
with his tail curled over his back. chatter
ing the liveliest song that ever squirrel ut
tered. Such times as these cheer the
heart of man and beast.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06

@ The exodus of agricultural labor.
ers from the north of Scotland to the Can.
adas still continues. The second fleet o,
American traders will carry out about six
hundred emigrants from Aberdeen and the
ne'ghborlng ports, making the total nun
Der from the north of Scotland and the
Orkney Islands, about three thousand per.
sons. Agricultural labor has advanced in
va!ue.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06
Valedict0rY.

AS we announced a few weeks since
with this issue Of the AdreHissr we clos
our connection with the paper, and t.
'fulfll the law, we must follow custom
and write our valedictory.
We don't know exactly<what to say
Two years ago to-day, weissuei the first
number o: the -1drertiser. When first
We broached the idea establishing a news
paper in this town. was ridiculed by one
half Of the community, and received ve.y
coldly by the remainder. Our project ct
with more sneers than encouragements
We paid no attention to either. Not
withstanding the failure of the "People's
Journal, We were satisfied that n paper
could be sustained here AMI We were de-
termined to try the experiment. We did
so, and our readers know the result. We
have brought it about BY severe labor, by
nnremitting toll, and unceasing watchful-
ness, and we must be excused if we look
with no little pride upon the bantling we
brought into being, and amid adverse cir.
cumstances, kept it breathing till it at
tained respectable size and stature. /
For our past editorial course we have
no excuses to ofer-we believe none are
necessary. In our first bow to the public
we stated that it was our intention to pub
lish an independent paper-indepcndent in
every sense Of the word, and we have done
it. On every subject that has arisen, we
have given our own opinion, honestly and
candidly, and fearlessly. We were we'll
aware that such a course would make
some enemies. but we determined at the
beginning to do what in our opinion was
right, and nothins.elsc.
Of our successor, Mr. BALsLEY, we have
before spoken. We repeat that he is ,
gentleman in whom the patrons of the
paper may repose the utmost contijy.. CO. ,
AS editor of the Grand River Record, of :,
gainesville, and the Independent Repub-
lican Of st, Clairsville, he has established
an enyiable reputation, and has maintained ,
an high rank in his profession. AS bus :,
mess man he is energetic and iudicions, E
as citizen the community will find him
foremost in ''every good word and work" !,
We consider the town fortunate in secrr- :.
ing his services. He will make the pa
per in every particular worthy of a gen
erous support.
One word to our old friends, and we
have done. Our connection with YOU dr.
ring the past two years has been very ,
pleasant, an1 it is with feelings Of regret :,
that we sever it. We have lived in vonr ..
midst, We have taken part in all your
and have contributed our ef-
orts to the promotion Of all projects that
would tend to the advancement of the in +
erests Of the people. and we find it diff ~
'ult to tear ourselves away from the scene J.
If our labors. But we must 60 and re- =,
'rets are useless. We wish you, one and
ii, long life, health, and the greatest sue
ess in the pursuit of happiness" Fare T.
;ell. R:B1xsox /, LOCKE. 49,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06

@The Philadelphia correspondent OF
the Anti-Slavery Standard relates the fol-
lowing story, which he says is no made
up affair, but literal fact. The time
place and circumstance can bs given il
need be:
"l have frequently during these discus
slonS heard the conduct of pcssmore Will
Hanson toward Col. Wheclcr's servants
as "ili-timei," but | never
until Yesterday. fully understood the i'm
part of this phrase. Two men were ar.
guing the question. one whom was mer-
chant Of Church alley. The discussion was
brought to close by declaration from
he latter as follows: Williamson ought
o he hung. dny man who would be
'ulity OF such conduct, just IT tie open
ag Of the fall trade, deserves no pity
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06

THE New JERsaY CEEsUs.-The official
returns Of the late censns have been receiv-
I'd by the Secretsry of State. from all tho
showing an aggregate of 569, 400
Inhabitants hoing an increase 90,ll6 in
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06
DIE D..

In Fairfield. on Sunday morning the
:; 29d ult.' MIR. George Parker, of typhoid
fever.
On Friday morning, 2Sth ult., Nancy
A, daughter of Granville Stow. The de-
ceased leaves large circlco warm friends
to mourn her departure. Her disease was
l.yphold lever, accompanied with conees
tion of the brain.
In Fairfield on Sunday morning the
aoth ult,, LEWIS, eldest son of Rev. l.. 2,
Salmon. His remains were followed to
the grave by large concourse of our cit.
lzens among whom We're many Of the de-
coased's young friends.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06

@-Mr. c. E. IODINE, requests us to
request the person who took basket Of
Apples from the Fair Grounds, on which
was his name on a card, to leave them at
this Office.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06


A PoINT OF HoNoR-CouRT ET1orrrrr
In "Dick Tinto'f" last letter from
Paris to the n. Y. Times is the follow.
ing: ,.. II -' ".
''Had you noticed the absence of Prince
Murat from the festivities in honor of the
Queen? If you did you were doubtless
Perpiexcd as to his motive. 1t was n one
other than this: He claimed precedence
over Prince Albert, owing to his superior
rank. The son of the King of Naples
could not be second to the Prince of Save
Cobourg- -Gotha. OF course the fact of
the marriage of the latter to the Queen Of
England could not be considered as cleva-
ting him in matter which is the exclusive
of birth. In view of tho OBJ
Jet of the alliance and tho royal visit. i'll
became necessary to sacrifice the son OIL
ne King of Naples. He accordingly ab.
ented himself from Paris. Prince Aida
'ert. Of Bavaria, who was visiting Paris
7 the same time serving his incogn,o.
lad no insisted upon his rights. he might
ave placed the Emperor in an awkward
osition: for the latter could net have
ommAnded submission from him, as bel /.
VI from his couin Murat :, +
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06
Rooms to Let.

Wo ROOMS over my Clothing House, for
\ merry occupied rs u barber shop. The
rooms can bo had on reasonable terms. Apply
,oliN DEyENNi.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06
MARRIED :.

In Plymouth, on the Sd inst, by Rev.
j. NJ. Hayes, Mr.. Alison P. Kinney, of
townsend, to Miss Lydia j. Huff, Of this
place.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06

Total, 62.078 S1,ll5 2O.lOo
The counties not yet heard from are
Walton. Franklin. Gadsaen. Alachua,
Duval, Marion. Monroe. and Dadc. which
contained az aggregate population in 1850
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06
Telegraph from England 10 Austria.

While American capitalists are busy in
laying down the wires for a Telegraph be.
tween New York and London, tran>atlah.
tic friends are occupied in their share to-
wards the complete encircIing OF the world.
The far of regions Of AHstralia have been
put down upon the telegraphic ch ut a, the
eastern terminus Of the great Mediterranean
Electric Telegraph Company.
The company Is formed for establishing
a communication between Europe, Afrira,
Malta, the lonian Islands. Greece, CON
siantinople, India anI Australia. They
have a concession, with exclusive privile-
ges, for fifteen years from France and Sar-
dinia, and interest at the rate of five per
cent. per annum guaranteed for the same
period by the French and Sandman gov
enments. Mr.. john W. Brett, the tele-
graph engineer, states that the Ines have
been in active AMI successful operation
from Caglisri TO Spczzia, Italy, about six
hundred miles since the 18th of August
last, and the messages transmitted have
already exceeded the nEmber originally
The remaining portion of
the present lines will be completed within
A few weeks, as the third cable, one hun.
ired and siXty-two miles in length, is now
IN board the Result, at Greenwich and
was to leaee England in few days. This
important complement Of the line viii u
lite the sonthermost point of Sardinia
With Algiers, Africa, when the guarantee
d five per cent. interest from the French
Government will come Into force, as is al +
ealy the ease with the Sarlinian Govern
nent. The Mediterranean submarine ca
lie is the largest and strongest which has
et been laid down; it consists Of six
lectric wires throughout, weighing eight
Ons per mile or over two thousand tuns.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06


| y LITTLE CoAT-In the life fthe Rev
;. Judd, the following striking thoughts
Occur:
lie preached a sermon from the text
Ills mother made him little coat, -
Sam. ii 10. Passing from the letter TO the
sptit he speaks Of clothing for the mind
and the soul. and endeavors to impress
mothers thatthey should bemore solicitious
about snch little coats than for the fashions
and frock jackets, or other garments of
the body.
meet man in the streets literally
clothed also with tokens of depraved life
| ask, Odd his mother when young make
him a little coat 90
When | see person clothed in humility,
entertaining modest sense of himself, a
reverence of truth, his mother made him
a little coat.
These coats last long time. Children
shall wear them in distant lands the old
family style will show itself in many times
and places. What kind of clothes areI
von making for your children e? Is their
'esture wisdom or folly? Is it the true
soodneSs of beauty, or poor imitation
rom the drapery
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06

HE resolutions of North Fairfield Lodge
l. .. ofO. F., are unavoidabIy deferred till
next week.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06

NtuGGo P.u.tar.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, always on hand Al
"A 3l9 Lhcrty-st. Pittsburgh.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06

~We shall be under the necessity Of
apologizing for the small amount of maj
ter we give this week. The Fair and 9TH
er matters have occupied our attention the
entiIe week.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06

k CESsus OF FLORIDA The census tax
ers-have completed their labors in about
two-thirds of the State. Returns oftwen.
ty-one counties show the following result:
e 1850 1855 Increase
Whites. 32.3s3 44.SOl l24ISI
Slaves. 2s,99i 36,67S 1854
Free colored, 701 636 Il
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06

VA Il want to buy, at cur store in New IIa.
w ven, STAvEs, of all descriptions, for which
they will pay Cash. -
Oct. 9th, 1855. GA. KNIGHT 6 Co
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-10-06
-Flaa, Sept. II, fS55-4t*
Observation-Disclosures ST0RE

FJINVI OIlTI
ITSELF AGAIN.
"i5ii TO say to the old friends of this house
anu .ile community generally, that have
Juse rePenshed my stock of Doors l. SnoEs
'ton ,1 !he Eastern market and my own work
Saof, II suen manner us to give complete sat
a,as'I'h 10 IL, My stock comprises every va
Shoes, Leather, Findings, &c.
Persons coming to the FAIR are particularly
requested to giye me call as thipl 7 con-
make 1t greatly to your interest to do so Sec
small bills for particulars. WM. CASE
Sept. u 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

to 1t. The rights Of the humblest American
citizen abro ID comprehend the safety Of the
very highel It. We are all interested in this case
Of WikoG II he has been wronged he should
be rightt d, and we trust that Marcy will pluck
up the courage necessary see him righted.
An explanation from Brown, an apology from
The government of Sardinia, and some reason
able Indemnity from that or she British govern
meme should be dem anded, If the case. upon full
Investigation, is proved to require it. A whiskey
bottle broken over the nose of our late minister
to Nicaragua, Major Borland, resulted in the
bombardment and burning of Greytowa. What,
then, should be the penalty for the unjust im-
prisonmeDt of an American for fifteen months
in dirty Italian JAIL inv ,ying the loss of
Miss Gamble, the loss Of hey ,ighty thousand
pounds, and the loss Of al. be diplomatic
schemes of Wikor for the perpetual pacifcation
of Europe and America. According to the
Grey town repsration, the entire Home squa-
droD, if required, should be sent to avenge the
imprisonment Of Wikof in that horrid Jail at
Genoa.
Let Marcy examine this case to tn bottom;
and if satisfied that Timothy Brown and the
British and Sandman COVE rnments are respon-
sible, let them be called to the alternative Of a
reparation or q bombardment First Of all,
however, let our Premier read the inaugural
and the KosEta letter, and then take up Wikof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

stfs"NVSfi
Tho Bankers Convention met In the City all this uoro
ng G. W. Cuyler, Of Palmyra, was chosen Prssidsot
and @. H. Mumford, Of Rochester, and d. H. Rssbach
Cht.enango, Secretaries. number OF plans were prs
rented for the establishment OF bank OF mutual "a
compton, when committee Of ten we're appointed 10
whom were submitted all the different plans and propo.
htons, wsh power 70 arrange and report scheme for
adoption BY the Convention The meeting then
ed to 70 assemble At o'clock 10 sesrnsps The
following are the OF the gentsmcn ap,ointsd ON
the committee Geo. H. Mumford, OF Roshester; Miles
T. Sampson, Of Leroy; Hamilton White, Of Syracuse:
John Gum OF Buffalo; Geo w. Rodgers, OF Jockport:
Q. H. Merrimsn, of Auburn Geo. W. ff. Of Buffalo,
J. b Williams, OF Ithaca; A. story. Of Herkmsr; n
outwater, Jr, of Syracuse G. W. Cuyler Of Pamyra:
and d. H. Rasbach Of ChittsnsDgo. There are atv .,x
banls represented and entire unsnimty prevails az
garcs the object OF the Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11
Massachusetts, Know Something State COM
ventIOn.

Massachusetts Know Something State oon-
ventI0n.
SPRISGEE1p, (Asss.,) July 10, 1855.
The political order calling themselves Know somsthnss
met in convention here to-day. About ninety DELE.
gates present. H. E. Aldrich Of Worcester Pres
dent Of the Order. occupied the chair.
The resolutions adopted mainly 70 affirm the princi-
pies Of the party promulgated at the late National
Convention in Cleveland.
One Of the resolutions adopted pledges the party IN
favor OF Temperance, but without making any reference
to the Prohibitory lew.
Two OF the other resolutions adopted were Is follows
Resolved, That ve are in favor Of an immediate and
honest union Of all the people in the State who believe
that freedom, rather than slavery should b. the coz
trolling element OF our national policy.
Resolved, That committee of two from each Con-
grestonal district be appointed TO correspond and CO.
operate with the members OF ali the various parties
II throughout the Commonwealth favorable 70 fusion
movement upon the above basis, and ths committee
sha be AUTHORISED conjunction with them, to call
State convention in August September next or wheo
ever their judgment the time for such convention
shall have arrived.
The feeling very strong for fusion; but It was
recty The committee chosen under the s. resolution
Ia IS follows
John Kendrick, OF Orleans; Chas, G. Davis of Piy.
mouth; Gersbon b. Weston, Of Duxbury; Horace Cola
more OF Pembroke; yelorous TAFT, OF Upon; Il. G.
Leach, Of West Roxbury Jacob SIoper OF Boston; VIM
King OF Rozbury; John NJ CLARK, Of Boz. on; James
Richardson Of Csmhrda port; John Prince, OF Essex
H. r Hin, Of Haverhul; ]. 2. Parker Could of Stone.
bam; Moses Hanson, Of South Reading; s p. AdAms
Of Lowell; O. W: Abbse Of Marlboro; p. r Al5rrk Of
Chiecopse; Bates, of Sprlngdsld Edwin +. jerks OF
South Acafns. =. II. Reed, Of Greenfield
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

BISGHAMToS, July 10, 1855.
There 10 quite commotion in this place conserving
the politics OF Mr. Park the recently elected President
OF the visge BE was nominated the democratic and
Maine law eradicate but it now appears that he
was also the candidate Of the Auerc party and Of
conrfe received the sufrsges Of the Order.
Great COL sternaon exhibited after the result OF
our charter election had ranspred TO learn that George
prk the candidate for President of the village proved
70 be an Amercan and on the american ticket. Long
and contradictory we're the reports, but the knowing
ones" enjoyed the fun amazingly. Sam Ia around and
can he depended upon here Il seems Park was the
american candidate and was also nominated BY tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

THE FRENCH THKArRs-s LIZ FuIrs DE- MARaRx'--
The French compsny sill give this evening at wsscks
the drama les Files De Marbre" whisb caused grsa
sensation q. Paris, and from which The marble Heart
or the scuptor's Dream" played for three months 10
l. ndoD, was taken. The manager deserves well the
patronage OF the public. He has Just engaged several
artistes AMI amongst them Mr.. Leon Pasrs from the
Theatre du VAUDEVILLE, OF Psrs; Mr.. Gastave, Nile
Ape spd ME-. Jeanne from tbs fr'n,h thestrs o. New
orsars Ttey oil an maks t1eir II bts THE eveaiog
4 Aatsopy sGzo.nssG la H. J4G4 Is .ssa IRA.
fplly prepared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

NORWEGIAN CoNyrcTs II NV YoRE.--in q
late issue Of Gahgnani there is parasr .ph
evidently not intended for the American mar
ket. II conveys to us the intelligence that a
soclety hA eesn esssSllrssa ~ Drsmmcn, In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

CONCORD, \. H., July TO- 1855
The Senate to-day, by vote Of 10 one pss,es t,e
any way saec, the e:Nney OF the b as X pas.as ~
House
Dl 10 regulate satur s.xa..on anu la .aar.~. -
aaSrsLssd citssss, sn lar 70 that nov Il forss Il ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

NEW YORK HERALD--BDfFf0N FOR EUROPE.

NEW YORK REHABILITATION FOR EUROPE.
he Collins msl steamship Baltic, Capt. C,mstook,
win leave this port to-day, ct twelve O'Clock, for
liverpool.
The European mails win close In this city ct half past
Vsen O'Clock this morning.
cHR HERALD (prinsed in English and French) viii ~
,,abkshsd at ten O'Clock in the morning Single copies,
In wrappers, siXpsnce.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF
she NEW York HERALD will be received 1t tbs following
places In Europe -
LIVERPOOL John Hunter, No. IL Exchange street. East
LosDos. -. :. sandford l. Co., No, II Cornhin
:. VIM. Thomas Co., No. 10 CethArine street.
PArs. .. .Avingston Webs Co.. Place dc u Bourse
The contents Of the European edition Of the HERALD
YIN embrace the received BY mail and telegraph at
- sacs during tho previous week. and to the hour Of
pubkcation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11

From Boston.
THE RECENT ACCIDENT ON THE WESTERN aaILROAp-
wEEKLY BANK srArExENT.

Bosros July 10, 1855.
Governor Gardiner has issued proclamation Offering
one thousand dollars reward for the Of tbs
prrons who placed Constructions the Western Rail-
road, on the night Of June btb which threw the New
York and New Haven train OF the track
The following IA our bank statement oy te nast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-11
From The State Capital.
THE LIQUOR LAw-eEvERE ASSAULT UPON MEMBKH
OF THE CARSON LEAGUE-CRICKEr.

THE LIQUOR LAw-SEvERE ASSAULT UPON 4 MEMBER
OF THE CARSON LEAGUE-CRICKEr.
ALBANY, July 10, 1856.
The preliminary examination to-day, OF the case Of
William Landon, proprietor Of the City Hotel, charged
with selling liquor contrary to law caused the greatest
excitement in this city The court room, halls, and
streets in the vicinity wdcd Justice Coles de-
cded that the complaint made information and belief
was sufficient to authorize the issue Of warrant and
that the charge was competent to BE- examined when
the further examination postponed TIL Thursday
afternoon. Chauncey p. Williams, Esq, one Of the
Carson League, and the complainant this case was
severely assaulted he passing out of the ha Of
the ponce court and showered with puvsrissd char coal
by parties unknown.
The match between the Utica and Albany cricket
clubs commenced this morning. But one innings on
each Size vas played and at half past four O'Clock this
afternoon the stumps drawn for the day, with the
following result-Utca first innings, 65 Albany 6rst
'nDiDgs 7S Albany ahead IS. The play win b resum.
ed at IL O'Clock to morrow morning Several erckeers
rom New York were present; among them George H.
Castc, Esq, President Of the New York ciub and Mr..
James.