davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06

J
Tie democracy contaics The following statementot
the receipts of aoer wheat aud corn, at five OF the
principal receiving ports of the Lakes, om the OPEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06

CHIC eo.-The growth of this city has indeed been
wouGe w. L. 1870, only fifteen years ago the pop
ustion arnounied to 4i79 while at the present time
Is est mated at 100 600 Chicago, II should be rerse-
bered is the center of a large number of railroads,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06

Other roads are in progress which, when completed
WILL together with the above, form aggregate of
g. 1855 mics. Trains of cars arrive and depar daily
most of the rou &C. and land in the immediate neigh
bor oed of the city which but few years ago soil by
the acre low sells by the foot, and al very enormous
raee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
Cambridge Cattle Market.

Ill tee bush Con- eco ycsh os- 2ss bs.A p.r., cas-
Pie' Provisions 2t2d WHISKY s. piss Assss as 10 Li.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06


The attendance at tie Board was very thin to-day,
and az usual on the 5th July the Stock market was
heavy The downward tendency assisted by the
ANNOUNCEMENT of the advces by tie America which
were operated upon by some of the bears. Tue mar
ket recovered frnness toward the close and at the
Second Board was quite buoyant. After the Second
Board the tendency continued to be upward without
any important transactions Central in the morning
fell of TO lOl with considerable sales by leading
bear but after the Second Board recovered all the
loss and closed at 1922 an improvement of y cent
ON Tuesdays price We und rstsnd the Railroad
Commissioners have offered their mediation to settle
the differences between this Company and the Erie,
but we presume this u not exaty a case
for mediation. Bear sales of 700 shares Erie were
made at So seller II months, and the market fell off
To- 5li regular 1t afterward improved to %. The
recepts OF June show $4,000 increase on June,
1854. Reading was firm at93li Hudson River, i9i.
Tie Western shares were steady, but generally not
active Cleveland and Toledo was in demand 81 s3l;
Illinois Central sei. The rights for stock OF tins
Company .perated from The bonds have been sold 10
considerable extent at So 50 p share. These rights
are for stick at par any time befre the LIST Of
January, 1858. Chicago and Rock Island, 81; Mich
ipan Central 9s; Rochester and watertown, 74i
closed at 29,, which is little better than morning
prices Nicaragua fell of cent; Ohio Trust sold ut
o. ex dividend equatolO2 In Bonds the transactions
were large. $3.50, GOO with firm market New York
Central sold at 100 and 9ii; Illinois Central, s6s and
Freeand s7i; EIies 1875 9lii Tucson River Sd, 1876
Terre II auie and Alton LIST Mortgage, %, an advance
of T. cent; Enc I'd Mortgage, 99l, &c. State stocks
were very firm and in demand; Indiana 50, GO; Ten
Desfoes, s6 yirginas 9si; Loui-anas, 94i Nilsson
ris 81 About half OF the hissours to be issued in
July have already been sold
In Exchange there is but little doing; the quotations
are heavy Sterling % 10 cent for best signatures.
In Freight there but 1.-THE doing; scho 'ner was
taken to Darien and back with navas,) a. 55c un-
der deck, soc. deck, and &c. for spirits Another
TO North Carolina and back with grain at l2lc.
The payments a, the Sub-Treaspry were large,
$3.50, $40, including sl9O coo Collins aud $4,000 -
Roberts for mal-servce Received sI43, gi0 includ-
ing $4,000 from Dubuque. Balance sl,573, 73j.
Paid Tor Assay Office, 1901. Paid on disbursng
checks $50 2Ol. Paid on Interest account S7l s45.
TIE receipts of the Hudson River Railroad for
June l<oV'' %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
Decrease..'.... Sfooi %
The Cnmmittae of the Mansfield and Sabduaky * all

Decrease. 1851 IS
The Committee of the Mansfield and sapduaky Il ALL
road will report at meeting OF the Stockholders, called
at the Aston House at o'clock on the 10th July.
The dividend Of the Ohio and Trust CO. a per cent
is payabe on the 18th inst. to NewYOrk stockholders
at The office 10 New-York.
The Excelsior Fine Insurance Company have de-
clared semi-ann1sl dividend of ten e. cent, payable
on tie 9th inst
The Clinton Fire Insurance Company a semi-aunual
dividend OF eight y cent, payable on the 9th inst.
The Butchers and Drovers Bank dividend Of
FIVE y cent, pay able on the 10th inst.
The Saybrook Bank a seml-snnual dividend of four
y cent payable on demand.
The Union Bank az WATERFOWL q semi-annual dv-
dend of FIVE q cent, payable on the 10th OF July.
The Bank of North America semi-annua divi.
dend of eight y cent and the Bank of Pennsylvania
dividend of five p cent.
The Grard Life Insurance Annuity and Trust
Company a dividend OF five cent, payable on and
after the 5th inst.
Mr. Alert II. Nicolay will hold special sale of
Stocks and Bonds tomorrow Friday at -, O'Clock
at the Merchants Exchange.
M s. Drspers semi weekly auction sale of Stocks
and Bonds will take place tomorrow, at l2i O'Clock,
at the Merchants Exchange.
Tie business at the Clearing House was unusually
large to-day, over s26,5CO,OO0.
The Boston steamer Of Wednesday carried out
sssl eco in gold, of which $4,000 went from this
City.
Tie Legislature of Connecticut has passed Act
suborizirg the Now-York and New-Hayen Railroad
Company 10 settle the difficulties growing out of the
SCHUYLER fraud. An increase Of the capital stock is
allowed if deemed the best mode of adjusting the
claims of the so-called Schuyler stockholders. The
Act oODtempIates vote of approval AMI acceptance
If The Act by the original shareholders.
The foreign advices ALA med the street somewhat
when fIsi made known but afterward had bat little
effect. The letters by the Hermann speak very cheer
fully of financial matters and bring me orders for
American Socks and Bonds. There had been con-
siderable business doing at improving prices, and
moderate supply Of desirable Securities on the market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
the following results:

We copy from The Express the following compara-
tive statement o. ak of the leading articles impVrtei
at Buffalo by Lake. promising that in 1854 the Lake
latin ON, NOD Anril - md sN5 on MAY 3:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06

July lat a S. lon es o5 boarded shlp Nserssts ~
from Bremen bound TO NewYork.-fry the Pnos'
Tsyor.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-06
and lsl5 on MAY B:

ReSrcife he hsa Flour viii be seen Their is an cN
cess EQUAL 10 II bbs. Of Flour IN the receipts OF 800 over
The following we copy from The BgG.Ro CONNER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-04
THE WASHINGTON UNION.

The Washington Union will hereafter be conducted I'M
der the firm of A. O. r. Nicholson and j. W. Forney,
joint editors and propretors accordance with previous
arrangement During the present session of Congress- and
The campaign for the presidency effort win be made
TO render the worthy OF the support and confidence
OF the American democracy II will unhesasngy support
the principles of the administration OF Franklin Percr,
and will be open the defence Of every democrat who
is assailed by the enemies OF the constitution Committed
to no one candidate for the presidency and prepared with
all energies support the nominee Of the Cincinnati
Democratic National Convention, il viii never be found
wanting in the hour of trial. but will maintain its position
against all combinations, and at every hazard We take
this occasion to tender to the democracy throughout the
country our heartfelt thanks for tho
patronage which have received Our subscription now
larger by many thousands than 1t has ever BEEN and
growing daily at an average Of not less than hun
dred 1t is our determination to merit these marks Of
democratic confidence by increased exertions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-04
HON. JOSHUA VANSANT.

We learn that the democratic convention Of the city Of
Baltimore have unanimously passed resolution recon-
mendipg this gentleman contest the occupied
in the present House by Mr. Harris who claims repre-
sent the third congressional district of Maryland We
gat6ed that Mr. Vansant has consented carry
into effect the suggestions of the democrats of Baltior
We have not doubted that he legally elected by the
vote that was thrown the November election in bis dis
rict but when TO the fraud that has boon fastened upon
the opposition added the force and intimidation of the
hired bues OF the order is made up showing
degree Of unparalleled depravy and desperatona case
which, before any just tribunal would render Mr.. Van
SAINTS claim his scat clear and unquestionabe Let
have all the facts They will furnish page ia tho
dark history of prescription.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-04
HONORS FOR TEXAS.

Decidedly the largest democratic majority says the State
Texas Gazette received by any member Of the present
Congress is that of the Hon. r. H. Bell Of western dis
trct He win take his this winter with this laurel
upon his head and the democracy OF Texas will
receive the EXAMINATIONS and be pointed Of
the great ciades Of the democracy in the Union Truly
does il deserve the honor The aacriy with which the
democrats fell into line, and fought prvates in the
ranks deserves the praise Of every portion of the State and
Union and that the battle over, they themselves
will realize far glory in the high position Of their
district than any mixed fight of democrats against each
other and know-nothng party against the field could
possibly have given This is the effect Of party being
bull, upon the great principles Of arepubicsn government
Mere men are overshsdowea by them
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-04
WASHINGTON CITY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


SExArE.-The Senate called TO order at IL o'clock
hryone senators appearing in their seats in addition
Messrs. Coamer, Fitzpatrick, Biggs Seward, Foster
Pugb Tverson Slidel Bell Of New Hampshire Crenden
Butler, Trumbul and Harlan who were seserally quail.
ed and took their In the Of the two latter
gentlemen protests against their election received
and when the committees organized the matter win
undergo the consideration of the Committee the Judi
ciary After short session. without iransactng any bush
ness, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE or REPREssSTArryEs-The House met al twelve
o'clock The Clerk of the House then proceeded to call
the roll when two hundred and twenty-five members
swered to their names leaving nine absentees On mo
ton Of Mr. Jones of Tennessee the House proceeded 10
the election Of Speaker when after four iasfectuAl bal
lettings motion TO adjourn prevailed.
full report of the proceedings viii be found 10 an
other part Of the paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-04
REGULAR NOMINATIONS.

The unanmi,y of the democratic members Of the House
OF Representatives in placing in nomination. according to
the usages Of the democratic party their regular cand
dates for all the Offices of the House, is in accordance with
the known and settled policy Of the democratic party and
will be hailed with pleasure in every State of the Union.
At this moment the democracy Of the United States cling
regular nominations secondary to their impershabe
principles alone All their late victories against know
nohingsm and aboionism have been achieved by their
steady adherence regular nominations and in the uni
resolution be successful in 1856 they have noby
sunk all personal feuds and sectional preudces The cleo
lion of the ndomitable WISE of Virginia. one of the
signal victories Of regular nominations. The tri-
umph of John Anthony Winston, of Alabama, also
tribute TO regular nominations. Wicklie of Louisiana
Pease of Texas Johnson Of Tennessee and many other
heroes of the late elections carried through by the
bodness and fidelity of the dsinterested democracy
regular nominations And If we turn our eyes 10
the northern States we shall find that wherever the
democrats have displayed zeal and enthusiasm
has been support of the candidates placed in nomins
by the majority the respective State county district
conventions There is not with three exceptions
in either house of Congress- democrat who is not in
debed to regular nomination for his seat The spirit
which now anmaes the democracy Of the Union is the
spirit which demands full obedience the part Of the
representative the decision OF his constituents and cs-
paciay the example which placed him in the seat which
he holds The democrats of the House have anticipated
he wishes of the democrats Of the country and where
the democrat who witnessed the harmony and the
sancy Of the noble democratic column in the House. du
ring yesterdays baotings who did not feel proud OF his
great party We grated to be able to add that the
spirit of fidelity to democratic usage was manifested
in the of democrats senator's held on yesterday
/, should be remembered that the New York Evening Post
has the warfare upon conventions preparatory
TO the presidential canvass when Of the hopes Of the
opponents democracy will be to throw tho election into
the House Of Representatives Whsn aholitionsm thus
nasks lis designs would be nexcusable in democratic
members OF Congress do otherwise than display the
spirit which now animates both houses.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-04

Miller, Moore Morgan Morrill,, Murray Norton, Parker,
Peltoo Petit, Ssbn, sapp, Scott, Sherman simmons
Israel ws.hburn, ie., Watson, weeh, Woodruff, aud
Woodwork
Tor NJ. H4~pa,sy narshaa.-- Messrs BROOM, John r.
Campbell Garlic hay Clark, Cox Callen Henry Win
Hoffman, Kennets' Lake Lnaley. Alexander K Marshall
Paine, Puryear, Resde Ready Rcand Rivers, William H.
For M Hanks js-Messrs Burlington, Burlngaue, Chat
fee, Comins, Cragin, Damrel Timothy Davis DE Witt,
Edwards Emrie, Fiagler, Robert Is Hall, Knapp, knoWi
ton, Mott Perry Pike, Sage Tappan, Thorngton Irat
FOR M, Henry H. FsRer -Messrs. Bradshaw, James IL.
Campbell, covode Dick, Eide, knight, kwkel, Mlward,
pearee, pennngon Purviance Richie, Roberts, Robson
For M Pennington Messrs BAH, Bishop, Clawson,
Henry NJ Fuller Pringle, Robbins, suanahan, and Wake
FOR l TAu,stoa Messrs Andw Oliver Spinner, Wheel
FOR DR.. Wheeler.- Messrs. Banks jr, and Thurston.
FOR Mr. Maee.-Mr; Lewis D. Campbell
For Ir. Irasi Woshbura, r.--Mr. Allison.
For Mr.. Kdiiaa Huer.--Mr. Haven.
For Mr.. Paik. AIR. Humphrey Marshall.
For Mr.. WiAiams--Mr. Nichols
For Mr. Ehertdye.--Mr. Porter
Tor IN. aasosay Giddings
For Mr.. Pheips.-Mr. Richardson.
Mr. KEITT obtained the floor, and yielded TO
Mr.. JONES' OF Tennessee who said: Dir. Chairman i
that daily hour o! meeting be IL o'clock
til otherwise ordered
The question was taken, and the motion agreed TO-
Mr.. KEiTT move the House do adjourn.
The question put and on division there were ayes
Mr. MORGAN. | demand teers.
Tellers ordered Messrs KEirT and BENSON were
appointed
The question was taken, and the motion agreed to-
the teilers having reported ayes ll9.
Thereupon, the House adjourned until tomorrow al
H. m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-04

So there choice
The following is the vote in detail:
For M. RscAard.on.-- Messrs. Aiken, Allen Barclay
Eatksdse Bayly, Bell, Bocock. Bowie. Boyce, Branch
brooks Burnett Cadw slader, Casuthers Cssks CingmAn
Howell Cobb, Williamson X. w. Cobb. Craig- Crawford.
Denver, DowdelI, Edmundson, Elliott, English. Evans
Faulkner, Florence, Thomas j. d. Fuller Goode Green.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-04
MIsslssIpPI ELECTION.

We have at length full returns, the governors vote
from every county in the State except one Greene and
the reported majority in that county. The result
pared with the vote Of 1862 is as follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-04
IN CONGRESS OF THE U. STATES.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1885.
SENATE.

The Senate was called TO order at IL o'clock by thu
PRESIDENT pro tenn, when the following senators ap
peared in their seats
From Naiue--Messrs Hamlin and Fessenden
From Vermont--Nr Foot
From Massachusets--M essrs Sumner and Wilson.
From Rhode Island--Messrs. James and Allen.
From Connecticut--Mr. Toacey.
From New York--Nr. Fish
From New Jersey-Mesars. Thompson and Wright.
From Pennsylya nia--Mr. Brodbead.
From Delaware--Messrs Bayard and Clayton.
From Maryland-Mr Pratt
From Virginia-Mr. Mason
From North Carolna--Mr Reid
From South Carolina---Mr Evans
From Aabama--Mr. Clay.
From Mssissippi--Messrs. Adams and Brown
Prom Lousana---Mr. Benjamin.
From Cafornia--Mr. Weller.
From Indiana-Mr Bright
From Iowa--Mr Jones.
From Tennessee--Mr. Jones
From Mehigan--Messrs Stuart and Cass.
From Mssour--Mr. Geyer.
From Ohio--Mr Wade.
From Wsconsn--Mr. Dodge
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-04

ri Hsrbsf Hickman, Houston, t.~s. George ". Jones,
Samuel s. Marshall Maxwell. McMulen Mcqueen, Smith
Miller, Mlson, Mordecai Oliver Orr Packer, Peck Phelps,
A. Smith, William Smith, stephens stewart Talbot, Tay
Tor, Vail Warner, Watkins, Wells, jr, Winsiow, and
For M. Ls,ss. o. ca~gsvu Albright, Barbour,
Henry Bennett Benson Bingham, Brenton, Ezra Clark
Ss cS%o.ct Day DEAN Di1ssNa Dunr pas,1s a ss
ton, Valeetine b. Horton, Howard Hnghston Kelsey King
Meter Mace nssso Necy k.p ps Msr Moors
s $ S.slass TIls w.,S%;ss i.s
For Mr.. Humphrey Marshau Messrs: John T. Campbell,
Garlic, Bsyard Clark Cox, Cullen Henry Winter Davis
Kenneth Lake, Linaiey, Alexander K Marshall Paine Por
ter, Puryesr Reade, Ready, Ricaad, Rivers, William
smith, swoPe, rrppe, Underwood Walk Walker, whitney
fer NJ. Banks, tMessrs. DuhiagtOn, Burlinggsms
Dodd, Emre, Robert b. Hail. Knapp knowiton Mott Per
ry Pike Sage. Tappan Harrington, Trai,on and Wood
James H. Campbell Covode, Dick, Edie, Knight, Kunke
hiward, Pearce, Puryiance Rtche, Roberts Robson,
Tor NJ. Psnainaos-Me.srs. Bishop, Clawson, Henry NJ
Fuller, Meaehsun, Robbins, Stranahsn and Waksman.
For Mr.. Whseir.-Messrs. Banks, jr., Andrew Oliver,
For Mr.. Thwsto..-- Messrs. Spinner, Wheeler, and VIII
For Mr. Hovard-Messrs Billinghurst and Cawalader c.
For ~ Ball Bliss and Wade. .as p,..,.r
For Mr.. Mace.--Mr. Lewis d. Campbell.
For Mr.. Henry s. Bsanen.-Mr Edwards.
For Mr. Wpiams.--Mr. Nichols.
For Mr.. Lake.--Mr. Humphrey Marshall.
For Mr. Haren.-Mr Knox.
For Mr. Gafopay.--Mr. Gddngs.
For Mr.. Niehois.--Mr. Grow.
For Nr. Kiuian Mter.--Mr. Haven.
For Mr. Saye---Mr Pringle.
For Mr. George W. Jonss-Mr Richardson.
The Clerk again proceeded call the roll and the fol
lowing the result Whole number of votes 23i
sary to a choice lib.
Of these, Richardson received ........-.........T4
Lewis d. Campbell. ........................-..55
A. G. NJ. Pennington.
D. D. inuTStOn..
and which will helnW
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The present Congress consists of 234 members and
territorial delegates. The latter have vote.
TINS being the day set apart by the constitution for the
meeting of Congress- the members elect to the House Of
Representatives Of the Thirtyourh Congress assembled
an the nan OF the Hoase and were at precisely o'clock
M called TO order by ]. w. Forney esq., Clerk He said
6EsTLEkES OF THE HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES, In pursu-
ancc OF the constitution OF the United States which saws
that congress shall assemble least once in every
and such meeting shall be on the first Monday in Decen
ber unless they shall by law appoint different day The
House OF Representatives assemblies to-day In DISCHARGE
Oh his duties and in accordance with the usage
the Clerk Will now proceed to call the roll of the members
ana delegates from the States and Territories from the
Pr.md Jace evidence he has before him.
The Clerk then proceeded to call the roll and 225 mem
names of the absentecs. ~
=. Inomas Ch,ids jr, of New York; Paulus Powell of
virginia IL Seward, Of Georgia; b. B. Wright Of Mis-
slssipp H. = Bennett Of Mississippi Thomas G. David
son o. Louisiana; John Scott Harrison of Ohio John
". Miller OF Missouri; and l. Trumbull of Illinois.
SoNSArioSs FOR SPEAKER
Mr. JONES, of Tennessee. Mr.. Clerk, quorum being
present move that proceed to the election of Speak
or r'ra roc to preside tho deliberations Of the House
OF Representatives during the Thrtyfourth Congress
The question TAKEN and the motion agreed TO-
. The Clerk appointed Aeesrs SAkuxE r. BessoS Of
Maine; JAxss +. DowDELL, Of Alabama; JoHx HICKMAN
OF Pennsylvania and ELLmu B. WAsHsuax, of Illinois 10
act tellcrs ~ =
M. WHITNEY nominated HrxrHnEy MAasmALl Of Ken
lucky.
Mr.. JONES of Tennessee nominated VIZ. A. RrcuAnp-
sos AS the democratic candidate.
Mr.. KNIGHT nominated II. N. FULLER of Pennsylvania
Mr.. LETTER Nominated !. ID. CAAPBELI.
Mr.. BISHOP nominated A. c. N. PExSrseTos
Mr.. DE WITT nominated N. r. BAsxs il.
The Clerk then proceeded to call the roll and the follow
ing WAS the resu Whole number Of votes 225 necessary
choica ia. Of ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-07
suM16En RETRHATs.

KT0NT0OMERY WHITE SULPHUR
Nl GPRIN0S, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. VA.
This nsv and bssstif.i Watering psss VIII be opea
In fks yeeeptou Of visitors the 10Th Of July. IL
l. dsshffuily sifusted ON the western slope Of the
AlIeshanies In Montgomery county, about one and .
half mies from the Virginia and Tennessee ksilroad,
from when branch road takes yen TO the Springs.
20 that visDtors sptirely avoid stsgs travsIins.
PASSENGERS leaving Richmond By the Danville or
Petersbufe By the Bouthside Railroad, arrive il
Lynshbure In time to dine, where they csn stop oil
night or continue on the Virginia and Teunesses
Rosd passing the Peaks Of Otter, crossing the Blue
Ridge following the beautiful vstey Of the koanoks
climbing the Alleghan to the Big Tunnel, whore
they take the branch to the SPRING. arriving there
BY O'Clock In the afternoons. Those Springs are
three miles from the Yellow and fonr from the ALLIE
shsny Springs.
The waters Of these Spring. are very similar TO
the water Of the 0reeubnsr White 6u phur, more
pleasant to the taste and equally effective IN their
use. They have made some most femafkabie cures
OF diseases Of long ndne, and are believed in the
ne shborhood to be inallihle remedy for dyspep-
STA and almost every disease that has assumed
chronic state. There are also two hne chsly
springs, one OF them very strong.
No expense has been spared In hitting mp this pro-
perty, and every exertion will be made to render
visit pleasant and agreeable. The services OF ~
THoMPsoN TYLER, who 10 well known in simoaf al
the Atlantic cities, have bsen procured who Will be
assisted By corps Of sentemsnly and obiigine a.
sistants fine Band of Music u also engaged.
KDr Communications may be Addressed TO
,t KoBT. 81. MOSBY,
1. SS-afxAu ShawesviIie. Va