davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-22
Y GABICI, SUCCESSOR TO H, D. HEWITT,) NO.
As 80 Camp street. New Orleans.
n IT ry,y T Iya n II

Ae 80 Camp street, New Orleans.
THE EMPORIUM OF MUSIC.
This stock comprises the largest assortment of all the Amer
publications and of Foreign Music offered In the South
large assortment of PIANO F0RTES the American
and Foreign Manufactures Erards and Peye rand Square
and Upright Piano London and Paris make always hand
Meodeons Guitars Accordeons Volns Flutes Brass Insru
Merchandise, Books, etc, etc.
HMnsic arranged and bound-usica Instruments of all
kinds repaired Music Teachers recommended and situations
procured for Professors je23 6m
TOR THE SUNTHTER-A FEW GENTLEMEN, AND
two families can be accommodated during the
months with good board and comfortable apart
ments moderate terms by making early application
cornero OF Baronne and Canal streets ~ 5HAGe jY9 3m
TNTAKL PAPER-THE LARGEST AND BEST AS.
w sorted stock Of Wall Paper in The city be found at
-stesa3S NEWHAIL C HUYE'S
jel62m Sand 60 Canal street, cor, Old Levee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-22

TNOBY'S EXPRESSIVE CITIZENS MUST BEAR
in mind arrangements have been made to run this Express
by the Kate Frsbee all the Watering Places the
Const messenger will travel the boat and and take
charge Of the baggage parcels bundles Agents at the
their Chest will be the office for the reception Of
packages, bags etc.
This Express with Mobile Montgomery Blalon
Springs Point Clear Hollywood and Daney Chest the Of
flee.
M Baggage by the Kate Frsbee checked through to and
froa convenience will admit and avoiding the annoyance
and fleeing of stewards. SIMEON TOBY, uR.,
je3 3m rs GraYer street, Camp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-22

g. BOARDING-THE LARGE AND ELEGANT
#E:I house known as the d Els B N " R ANDAH, in
M Camp street. No. 49, is open for the reception Of
families and single gentlemen This is of the most desra
BILE summer locations in the city, and the family
for comfort each having dressing or cabi
and convenience for the comfort of boarders few Day
Borders can also be accommodated.
ie3O Am JULIA A. GLEASON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-22

gebieh Of tgt NnrAst.
TUESDAY MORNING, July %.
COTTON. The market continued without animation, and
the sales yesterday barely 400 bbs previous quotations
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior ...........6549S Middling Fair. l2R-
Ordinary. .SaQ1924 Fair. ...........-6-
Niddling. .10sa}lOa4 Good Fair ........-1-
Good Middling 40Rllle God and Fine. ,....-9-
Good Ordinary .ssG49s Low Middling l0@l04
TOBACCO. only sales have heard of III hds
of which Mt Matt mt T5 lOIac
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-22
FOR RE,N.T..


90, FOR RENTtOR LEASE-SEVERAL VEL.
EI fling Houses and Stores Geequet formerly JACKSON
i Derbgny, Dryades, formerly PhiIippa,) Camp
CATION Constance and other streets IN the First District
For TERMS apply to 65s495r.5
JAMES DEsBAE, Office, 96 Common street
je306m Residence. $50 Gasquet street
6aA FOR IsEGNT.-THE NEW AND HANDSOME
f Dwelling House at the Of Nayades and Sixth
EGllwli be rented until the LIST of next November.
r., JOHN COLEMAN, 9 "a
myetf No. 60 constancs'street.
&c. TO RENT-THAT FINE FOUR-STORY HOUSE,
No. 55 Tchonptoulas street we'll known Mrs. Wade's
boarding house. where she has successfully kept for the
twenty years She will boarding house, store
counting ROOM she intends retire in June Persons
would do we'll TO call and examine for themselves Certainly
has been Of the most successful boarding houses in the city
The furniture will be sold low, SEW #7 Wy all
~, HOUSE FOR RENT AND FURNITURE FOR
a twosory Brick Dwelling situated on the north
M side Of Canal street. between Basin and Franklin Streets
containing corridor paror and dining ROOM three fine bed
the second floor besides several good bed the
wing peny coal ROOM cistern and hydrant
of the most delightful summer residences in the city, having
the full advantage OF the breeze The neghbohood Is
highly respectable. ls,.5 =
For full particulars apply the premises No. 22 Canal
between Basin and Franklin streets. & rN al If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-22
THE UNDERSIGNED HAvIN

JM THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING 4
F large number of cases of the disease prevalent
~ among horses and mules called Water Farey tshew-
cfesin rapidly sze would patrons and the pub
lie generally that owing the contagious disease
he established separate hospital patients where
by prompt attention and careful treatment he is in almost all
pearance is generally coffin Joint shape Of small
increasing rapidly and developing the bone. Remember
cure guaranteed If taken in time. DIR. ELLIOTT,
iyl t Veterinary SURGEON, Dryades opposite Union.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-22
HOTELS AND REST d. JRA 81.
TSHOMAS B.WTMsT0N. 81. i AUIit MINNESOTA
y = Dealer in-


For the Sale Purchase, Location Investing Of
sQi RANTSIpanng Borrowing of Money
gage, and all totheg business perains "a
ing 70 REAL ESTATE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-22

,gssE5e FRUIT FOR THE MIhLfON!-PEACH
AIsS ES! Peaches /! Peaches |! THE subscriber having
contracted with Mr. +. B. Spence, of Bay St. Louis
~ for the entire crop of his extensive orchard consisting
thousand Peach Pear and Apple full
bearing respectfully informs the citizens Of New Orleans, that
he enabled offer them finer variety of fruits than
in the South BEFORE and prices that within
reach of ALL The above packed in boxes convenient size
for families will be de ivered to customers free of Charge
This the only orchard supplying the city with ripe fruit
picked from the trees daily.
iyl pm e GhlrlaS Sreet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-22

T,EdE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE
l. CRY OF NEW ORLEANS :EWe the undersigned, pros
pry holders on Common street between Ca5ondee and Ba
paved with good square block paving wish you
advertise the per ordinance Of the Council.
Yours, respectfully. JOHN MCCONNELL,
'F A. NJ. SJ1EINE, va 355a #gE
q 49, FEIiI.0WES & CO.,
gg5sF= HEWITT NORTON & co. "A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-22

All Of which will be sold a. the very lowest market rates
90 WooDMAN, New Orleans, La, and X
jei2 5md&w 0. O. zWooDMAN & CO., Vicksburg Miss,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-22

The vast amount Of rich soil not yet occupied Terri
orytha unsurpassed water for Of
every kndthe extensive pineres for supplying
inexhaustibe copper mines of Like Invaluable
commerce Of the Mississippi and ~
wealth and it requires o The
most wonderful in The years shalt
pardoned If IN this connection suggest the pEoprey ana
public policy of remaining Territory for few years
manesting much eateTness the mantle Of
State sovereignty Orr progress but healtty aad per-
enlaging developing the bone and muscle which to
give energy, Yigor and when arrive ahuod
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-22

FTIaE GREAT COUGH REMEDY-CHERRy
EXPECTORANT-Thc following original letter was hand
for publication remedy which elicit such
mums must be good one: H..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13
ELECTION IN CALEDONIA COUNTY.

81. JoHSsHURY, VT. Sept 3D., 1866.
Mn. EDiroR I'll send you n statement Of the
votes in Caledonia County for governor and menu
her Of Congress, and full list Of Representatives
elected. The Republican party here can say with
all emphasis eve have met the enemy and they are
ours" A republican majority Of more than 1900
for governor Royce was in aminoriiy Of g3s last
year. fifteen Republican representatives. and not
one Lonesome iocofoeo-all the county officers cleo
ted BY majoritics ranging from 900 to l200-thcse
the results Of yesterdays work in this county.
This victory was achieved, in spite Of the shire
ci,ement which was very intense in some parts Of
the county. in spite too Of m uneKampied variety
fsplit tickets which were freely circulated. As
maay as seven kinds Of county tickets found their
way into the boxes, but the Republican ticket prov
ci tselflike Aarons serpent which devourcd all the
others. SO far representatives are concerned,
Caledonia County is probably the banner County.
The Republicans in Lyndon are especially jubl-
liant. For the first time since 1881. Lyndon is
represented by who is not locofoco. During
these long nineteen years the minority has been
doWn-trodden, brow beaten, and abused beyond
endurance. Having at last achieved a signal VIC
tory, their exultation knew no bounds. As soon
as our cannon had finished proeIaiming our own
satisfaction. which not till nearly midnight,
it was taken to Lyndon. where for the remainder
ofthe night announced to the as,onshcd ocofocos
Of that place that the scepter hal departed from
them. distinguished military ehicfain who re-
sides there, and who has jus, been elected not to 20
TO Congress, has been in the habi, Of saying that
when Lyndon could not elect democratic repre-
sentative he should move out Ct town. Aftcr the
result Of the election yesterday announced. sew
eral Of his neighbors waited upon him and very 20
iiiely offered to assist him in packing his things
Somewhat to their disappointment, the proacrei
swiftly Was declined
One good resul. OF this election is to put an end
to the agitation Of the shire question. The repeal
Of the law which removed the shire from Danvilis
was madeone ofthe prominent issues, and the wes-
tern part Of the county was thoroughly stnmped on
that ISSUE but the repeal ticket did not come within
thousand votes Of election. and only three or at
least four Of the representatives, are in favor OF re-
peal. P.H.w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13

lows Falls Bank and submitted TO Mr. williams,
cashier, for Nj. larriss acceptance, another prop
osition, differing In the terms and in the amount
wagered from the offer in the Argus. but declaring
that Il would be withdrawn unless excepted hat
rery erening and bcfore the reception Of any news
Of the Maine election, well knowing ut the time
that his proposition could not be transmitted 10 Mr.
Harris by mail, or by any ordinary means ofcom-
municAtOn, and bis reply received until Tuesday
morning. But that
"Thc best laid schemes o mice an raea,
Gang al agiey"
was fully verified In this case. The above facts
came to the knowledge Of certain parties here who
tecgraphed Mr.. Harris to be in waiting at the de-
pot at Brattleboro, where he was met on the arri-
val Of the down train in the evening by special
messenger, from whom he received information Of
the Governors proceedings, stepped aboard Of the
up train and arrived here in season to cover the
Governors deposit (SlOOO) an hour before the
telegraph gave intimation Of the glorious result in
Maine.
If the Governor, or the wide-awake young gen
tleman who runs the Argus, have any more prop
ostious to make, we are confident they will receive
due attention from the public. As they instituted
that mode Of electioncerng they arc entitled to all
they eau make out oft.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13

The PhIzE PLArnss AT Nrw HAvE.-
Twenty -four engine companies engaged in the
prize playing at New Haven, on Friday, but
as whole their success was no better than
chat al Springfield, last year, although the lat
ter suffered from an unfarorable wind. The
Rippowam company Of Stamford, which took
The first prize on play Of l53 feet, was at the
Springfield muster and made only l09 feet
while Vie Eay Stale company of Wesiheld,
the winner Of the highes, Spring field prize, on
play OF l4S feet, now made but $50 feet
atlantic company Of Chieepee played Is7 ~
feet at Springfield, and l24 a, New Haven /;
Deluee 81 Northampton, (nO, At the Spring
field mystery played 1877 fee, the ColIinsviIle
company played 1903 at Springfield, and 1872 at
New Haven Cataract OF Springfield, l40 feet;
HolyOke company Of Holsole, 1870; Rough
and Ready Of Wes,feld, 100 at Springfield,
and i2l at New Haven; Franklin Of Green
keld, 1870 feet. The Chicago company played
snly i39 feet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13

extending the institution Of slavery into terrific
ries where it does not exist, and where il new
er ought to be allowed to exist. II has ever
been our duty to contend, and it is doubly 50
nov, when the Southern oligarchy has shown
to the world to What lengths it 10 prepared 10
go for the purpose of establishing its rule over
tho nation. The contest has been fnrced upon
u.s. it is not of our seeking; we have even
been culpably negligent in resisting the en-
croachmeuis Of the shareholders, and one con
sequence of uur rcmssness is, that we now have
to fight them at an immense disadvantage.
They went into the battle as if to an assured
victory, aud it is not yet possible to say with
which party victory will remain, The South
will throw 100 electoral yuies for Mr. Buchan-
an. There will be no break in the savehold-
ing line. No stakeholder wonld think Of throw
ing away his vote on third candidate, or Of
permitting those whom he can influence to do
SO. In The North, third candidate is run for
the express purpose Of helping tho savehold-
er's candidate. This lhroF some Doubt over
the result, which otherwise there would be no
cause to entertain
Those who would know with cxacness what
are the views Of the Fremont arty, should read
carefully the platform of principles adopted by
the Convention which nominated Col. Fremont
for the Presidency. 1t can be found on the
first page of our paper, and is deserving Of the
utmost attention from those who would know
what are the principles and what the intentions
of the new party, for in il they are set forth
with the most entire cleatness and precision.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13
THE ELECTIONS.

The results ofihe recent elections in Iowa,
Vermont and Maine, are especially important
as indicative of the result of the Presidential
election. The same causes which have oper-
ated IN Iowa so greatly to reduce the Demo-
cratic vote, and in Vermont almost to ami
hilate the party, and in Maine to dim inish il
beyond all expectation, and in all these States
to give the Republican party an overwhelm-
ing majority, are working like effects ia all
the Western and Middle States MS well rs in
New England. The voices that come to US
in such loud and cheering tones from the ex-
trene Fast and from the far West, will, we
most certainly believe, be echoed and revcr-
bernted from all the Free States ofthis Union
ON Nov. next.
The repeal of the Missouri compromise by
the present Administration the consequent
outrages committed in Kansas, which the
President might have prevented il he would I;
the cowardly aud brutal attack on Sumner in
the Senate chamber which has not been con-
demned but generally approved by the Dem
Ocraiic party--so called the determination
Of that party to extend and strengthen the
power of slavery by the election Of Buchanan
& Breckenridge, have awakened at the North
an element not usually active in our elections
that is the moral and religious element.
When Bank, or Tariff, or Internal I'm
provements, have been the main issue or
when the contest was merely between the
"ins" and the ''outs" Tor the "spoils of office"
a large portion of the people felt no deep in
terest, and took no active part in politics.
But now it is not so. There is great prin-
ciple at stake. The struggle is between Free
dom on the one side aud Slavery on the 9th
or. Shall Slavery be regarded as National
institution and carry its blighting influence in
to the Territories of the Union, or shall it be
sectional, aud confined to the States
where it exists Shall Kansas be Free or
a Slave Stale That now is the question
here the issue.
And hence men, who regard slavery as II
great crime against humanity who consider
it gigantic moral as well as social aud po-
litical evil, men, who love the right and hate
the wrong, are now thoroughly aroused, and
take an alive part in this struggle.
The Friends or Quakers, who seldom APP
pear at the polls, are now mastering for Free
dom. The Religious Presses of the North,
with almost entire uuaniniiy, have espoused
the cause of Liberty, and are pleading and
batting mantully fnr the right. The Clergy
of the Free Siafea tyifh huf ., f,.xv axcant;ans
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13

The VIGILANCE COMMITTEE IN CALIFORNIA
The administration of the general govern
neni has finally decided TO interfere against
the government of the vigilance committee in
California. Instructions of this character have
gone ont to The army and navy on the Pacific
coast their precise effect is not known, but
they probably do not authorize an immediate
conflict With the commuters authority. 1t IS
reported on apparently good authority that
Gen Wool, commanding the U. S. troops 90
the Pacific, synpaihiaes whh the action Of the
vigilance committee, and has publicly stated
that sooner than comply with any order to use
the forces of the United States against lhem'
he will resign.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13

Warrea Leland, one Of the proPrielor' Of
the Metropolitan Hotel, New York, is under
arrest for assault and battery upon Samuel q
Thompson, son Of Wall street broker IN
Tuesday night Thompson was talking WIN
Leland about the Valley bank 10 Maryland,
which had failed and with which Leland is said
to have been connected when high words en-
sued and Thompson denounced the bank aiial'
as ian outrageous swindle." Thereupon MI
Leland Immediately planted his fist in ihomp,
sons face and knocked him to the hoor' ana
afterwards kicked him. The affair produced
sensation among the brokers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13

VKRMoxT IycIDNTALs.-lsaac D. Bow.
ditch Of Vermont has been appointed consul
general at Constautinople. Major CorneIiu,
A. Ogden, corps Of engineers United State,
Army, died at Brandon, on the 23d uli.-Cal.
vim Freemen Of Brookael5, has COW thirty
years old last spring, that has raised a calf
every year bat two. since she was two yeau
Ofi.-John G. SAKE, the we'll known poet and
lecturer. is confined TO his residence 10 Bur-
hngton, by severe and prolraeied illness.-The
President has removed the postmasters Of Rot.
land Center, Chester and wilhamsiown, be-
cause they were moi willing to consider their
salaries as an equivolen, for their principles. -
John Wise, the sronaut, will make an ascent
in his balloon young America" from The fair
ground in 81. Johnsbury, on the s5,h-A iel.
how set FIRE 10 the house Of Douglas Scarf Of
Cornwall, on Sunday night week, and sioIe a
horse and wagon to secure his escape, bat was
srres,ed at Piitsford the mouse was burned to
the ground, aud large share Of the loss is
uninsured. While four men were painting
,he church in North Harsland, recently, the
staging fell, and Samuel Trask had his thigh
hroken.-A liille son Of Mrs. A. p Hobart
broke and badly bruised his arm, near the
wrist, on the 29ih ult., aud died Of his wounds
n = fev DAYS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13

SHOCKING RAIRoAD ACCIDENT on THE
NEw YoRK CENTRAL RoAD.-The Friday night
express train from Buffalo to Albany came in
collision with a cattle train at Port Byron,
sixty miles east Of Rochester, and killed six
drovers who wsre asleep in car at the rear
af the latter. The cattle train had stopped on
the main track, unshacklisg the drovers' car
and leaving il some rods 10 ths rear, and was
waiting Cor The express TO pass on turnout.
The swischman, however, from some sad neg
lect, fell asleep ana lsh the switch unturned,
and the express, following soon, came in coils
ioa with the drosers' car, which was lifted up
on the boiler Of the locomotive by the COW
catcher, and Immediately filled with scaldng
steam from the broken escape pipe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13
MAINE ELECTION.


Great Republican Vietoryl
Maine, under the most adverse circumstances,
has rolled up majority for the gallant leader Of
the Republican Army, which renders her worthy
10 be a co-laborer with Iowa and Vermont In
3li towns the vote is;
Iamlin, Republican, 5000
Wells, Buchanan, 36,gll
Patten. ''straight Whig," 1900
IIamlin over Wells, 22,S44
Hamln over both, 1884
Last year the majority against the Republicans
was 1000
The Republicans have made a clean sweep Of the
entire Congressional DelegatoD--sx in number
have carried all the State Senators, with perhaps
single exception, and have elected at least three
fourths Of the members Of the House This vic
tory is the more significant when we reflect that
the straight, or Fillmore Whigs, united cordially
with the Buchaniers on candidates for Congress
and for the Legislature. SO they gol
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13

Whiiinsham Agricultural Society.-Tbis So
eie'y was organized Sept. 1856, and held its first
annual Fair Oct 10th, which was very satisfac-
tory to ALL The second Annual Fair Of this socic-
y will be holden at Jacksonville Oct It'll, 1856,
when all persons, who can, win find II for thier in
'erest to be present, and exhibit, and see, whatey
er they may wish, Of Stock, Produce, Manufactur-
ed Articles, &c. Persons from abroad, who desire
are invited to contribute to the show For Partie-
ulars zee handbils.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13

ETThere is no lack Of answers 10 the letter
Of Hon. Rufus Choate. Among others George
William Curtis has answered it in mastery
letter addressed to the Wings Of Bangor. "A
conservative Wing" has answered ii 10 lorel'
BILE letter which has been published 10 PamPh'
let. The venerable Josiah Quincy has an
swered il in a pointed leites which is published
in the Atlas Of yesterday morning. Each oil
these letters completely demolishes the ''elll'
iering arguments" Of Choale, strips his periods
of their eloquent sophistry, and shows up the
position Of the erralic writer in no ensiable
light.-Bosfon Journal 4,h.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13
sli towns, sslOso Io,a9l EOS IS .9e0 II $50 iasa

2lf towns. - 90 TO- 892 EOS Is y60 II $50 f0.J2
fCompeie.
Fleteher's majority in 1866. 20.9l5
Royce's majority in 1855, 1926.
Republican gain. l3,6S9.
The same ratio Of gain in the remaining 20 towns
will swell the Republican majority to near TWENTY
THREE THOUSAND!
All three Republican candidates for Congress
Messrs Walton, Morrill, and Royce-are elected by
majoriiies ranging from 1900 to 5000. The new
State Senate is unanimously Republican. and the
BUCCANEERS have only - members, Of the House
out Of 2Sl towns heard from. From towns We
ha'sno returns Of Representatives and in 4. there
is no choice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13

frank Lesiie'' illustrated Newspaper is now
under the charge Of PARK BENJAMIN with whose
antecedents and efforts lecturer and editor, the
pubic are well acquainted He is assisted by W.
IT, A. Fuller who has already done good service
in the corps Editorial" Great improvements
arc promised and no doubt will be performed 1t
is the best Illustrated American Newspaper with
which we are acquainted, and we are glad to say
It's patronage is equal to its merits. For sale by
Carpenter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13

Baltimore, Joshua Leland.
Barnard, Moses Z. Cheney.
Bethel, A. G. Marsh.
Bridgewsier, W. II. Bemmex.
Cavendish, Geo. L. Balloon.
Chester. g. ?. Spaulding.
Hartford, Daniel Smith.
Hariland, John Colby.
Ludlow, N Cudworih.
Norwich, WIN. Il. Lewis.
plymouth, J Pollard.
Pomfrei, X. Russ.
Reading, Samuel Herrick.
Rochester, James Wing.
Royalion, T.. Atwood.
Sharon, none.
Springfield. A. Woolson.
Stockbridge, T. s. Hubbard,
Weaibersheld, ]. NJ. Aldrieh.
Weston, P. n. Wiley.
Yves, Windsor, Orange Leaveus.
Windsor, Jason Steele.
Woodstock, Thomas 4. Powers.