davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02
ReoI Gstnte.

r. NEW HOUSE, WITH AN ACRE OF
kHii;I LAND THE new house l1emans street, Fair
sAmount, of mile north of the iurt House, is
Tor sale 1t contains finished rooms besides large
basement sashroom large attic ample closets
finished throughout in good style, and furnished with
marine chimney pieces and shelves. l. may be.had with
from twenty to forty thousand feet of land attached 1t
commands of the extensive del ghtul views
in Worcester, and will be sold very low price If
previously disposed of will be sold auction about the
10th OF Nay next D. S. MESSENGER.
anriI o. 1884 low
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02

l. NJ. SINGER & CO.'S GAZETTE.
This paper is devoted entirely to the Sewing Machine
interest Copies will be supplied gratis to all erested
n b. The unparalleled success of our Sewing Ma
chimes has induced several audue at limitations of them
besides numerous nringemens of paeets which
We own sixteen Suits for the infringement our patents
nave reeenty been decided in by the s. Cir.
cult Courts in New York and New Jersey In these suits
the great principle of
HOLDING DOWN THE FABRIC BE sEwED TO THE sNRFAcE
or TIE MACHINE, By A YIELDING PRnssuRE.
tablishet IN Wheeler & Wilson, and the Grover 4 Ba-
ker sewing Machines alege infringe three distinct
patents owned by us. We have suits against them in
several Of the T. s. Courts which will soon be tried We
hereby caution the pnbc bny any infringing Ma.
chimes, as they can be compelled by law to stop using
them, and to pay costs and damages
Local Agents wanted to make sales of our improved
sewing machines. To persons properly qualified for the
business, opportunity for profitable and pleasant
employment is offered.
New and Improved machines exchanged on liberal terms
Tor old machines of every Kind.
NJ. SINGER & CO.,
ap2l dSm Principal Office, 323 Broadway NY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02
TO THE puRIIC

w WATCHES,
JeWelry, Silver Ware, Fancy Goods, &c.
which, altogether makes it desirable and cure place to
secure first rate article, and at very low prices
Among the Watches, are--F. B. Adams Son. David
Taylor, Josh, Johnson R. G. Beesey, Jules Jurgensen
Jas. harden, Ed Favre Brandt Montandon, Tobias Il
Co., ohas. Frodshum many others of different man
uaeoes all Of which have been selected with great care
for their time keeping qualities, and are offered at
LOWER PRICES THAN EYER
The public are respectfully invited cali and examine
for themselves.
n Fine Watch Repairing and Engrauing, BY ex-
pert workmen,
CLOCKS.
French and American Clocks of every variety at very
low prices. deod&wlv mdhl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02
HEI,TON TIGHT

For Houses Hall, Counting Rooms, &c.,--a portable
selfgenerating Gas Lamp,-in various styes-vieding
the light Of than fluid lamps for the expense Of
Freed by its present propreors from all objection
able odor,-a light Of unrvaled beauty, melowneas and
adaptation to weak eyes, and perfectly Safe its entire his
tory being without accident.
Light has come into the city, why will you longer sic
In darkness. For sale at b. +. HUTCHiNsON,s Har-
ness Mandatory and Livery Fun nishing Store No. l73
Main.st., Worcester mch3l d2m&w3n,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02

EpAR IRON AND STEEL.
IR ON
Is tons assorted wedish Iron, fat and square
10 " best Norway Bar Iron
loo assorted best refined Iron, found Fat, and
square,
80 tons shafting Iron, from Ii to inches round
20 !" small round and square Iron, from lie to e1
tons U. B. horse-nal rods.
10 I" horse and ox-shoe Iron
10 best Norway rods and shapes assorted.
20 hoop and band Iron. from to inches wide.
20 best Glendon Iron.
Lowmore Iron, assorted.
Oval, and hafround Iron.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02

basement sashroom large attic, and ample closets 1t Is
finished throughout in good style, and furnished with
marble chimney pieces and shelves. L. may be had with
from twenty to forty thousand feet of land attached, 1t
commands one of the most extensive and del ghfu views
in Worcester and will be sold very low price If not
previously dispsed of will be sold at auction about the
10th OF May next. D. S. MESSENGER
April %, 1856. is2w
ENoR SALE.-A SMALL BUILDING. suitable for
Il a shoemakers Shop. apply 70
W. A. HACKER, Agent
APPS DIFF Green Street Coal Yard
o. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR
RI, SALE IN WORCESTER.-The estate owned, and
eNlA- recently occupied by Chas. HILL in Worcester
Stoad upon gh street. next south of the residence of
Dea Daniel Goddard, offered for sale. 1t consists Of
Cottage House and large garden well stocked with fruit
ees in bearing condition. and is altogether one of the
most desirable locations in the city For further pareu
lars apply to EZEKIEL DANIELS No I4l Main street
"a uSor south of Quinsigamond Bank, up stairs.
ucnzo diff
IT, FOR SALE.-The subscriber offers for sale
Ea n the new COTTAGE HOUSE on Bridge street newt
1880 Vle WESTON Chapel. Said house contains eleven
ano Is conveniently arranged for ether one or two
families For further particulars inquire of
-, - WALTER b BIGELoW,
n'ni+ ou NO. Washington Square
g. FARM FOR sAIE.-Tbe subscriber
RI offers TO sell from 40 to so of land with the
s4A buildings thereon, consisting of two story Honse
Barn. and ether out buildings situated ia The eastery
part OF Holden, and half miles from the centre and
hve miles from Worcester. 1t is known as the Daniel
hho"iton farm is well divided into moving tilage pas
tore and wood land, principally fenced with stone walls
faywent made easy. WINSL0W FAIRBANKS
app dawtf
EEOUSE AMI RARN no SET,LOR LET
On Home Street, about Ave MINUTES walk from
the Court House. Ii be divided into two convenient
tenements, if desired would be desirable Mace for
hickman truckman.
Apply at the Spy Office, or to
apl0 Diff JOHN HAMMOND.
dr. FARM FOR sALE.-One of the --T7-
.;; pest ana most productive in Worcester con- kSE
Is=s tanning abouI sixty very pleasantly -s4s-.
situated about two miles from the Court House and will
De soI1 at a great bargain. Amply to
worcester, Nov % 1865. diff
- FOE SALE.-Ths subscriber offers for sale
Hli5I the following property to wit: The HOUSE ami
sgsABARN on Pleasant street, recently occupied by
him; lot on Cedar street. and Lot Cooper's Shop
mch2o dtf B PRATT
Al PRIVATE SALE-I 1000 feet of Land
IN in Worcester corner of Main and Hammond Ss -
The same will be sold low for cash. or exchanged for
good farm in the coudtry.
Apply to II. S. MINER, Barre, Mass.
apis DIFF
9QUILDING LOTS-wen located in dferen
az parts of this city. For Sale cheap by
auolisu Q. A. HARRINGTON Il co.
6AN HARVARD STREET-A good Building
~ Lot for Sale by G. A. HARRINGTON.
istf
EIvOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ga New
and A fine young orchard the same. Two miles
ON the City Hall inquire of A. J. EATON
=------------ ----
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02
"A BRANCH"
4''otder Batch Of Bargains Just received.
Large Arrival Of G GODS from auction
THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM TRIUMPHANT.
Low PRICES RULE TIE DAY.
THE CRY is, STILL THEY CONE.
@ L + AR THE TRACK.
CROWDS OF FEoPLE-IMMENsE GATHERINGs
Read, and be Convinced,
New York Branch, Sc Main Street,
wo sTRR
MACKENZIE, PRATT. & co.

again present the public the following Biz of Faren
for this week We wish to an object to purchase
for cash instead for the of two or three months
credit to pay exorbitent prices We have made arrange
ments to SUNNY olr crstorners With
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02

W,NOR sALE.-One second hand FAMILY carr
KIAGE, in nrs rate condition, with two seatsi has
Lexington.tt
Worcester, April 1, 1856. deodu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02
11lolts

SITUATION wANTED-As seamstress or
- C"os in family. Best of reference given Inquire
at this Office wv1 dst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.-AI
~ persons who sire to obtain full anu reliable infor-
nation respecting SINGERS SEWING MACHINES
Their prices, capabilities advantages, Sizes improves
ments, method of working of procuring them and
ali other pariieua-can do SO by applying at Office,
No. 3s3 Broadway, New York.
by letter or in person. for
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02

NNOR SALE.-Having taken the agency Of Marsh's
e H PATENT OIL, now offer to the public the only
genuine article to be had in the CITY, shall keep at ali
times good supply hand direct and fresh from Marsh
Co., Boston, aud at low prices as 1t is sold in any
other town CITY, 1t Is considered quite safe and cheap
er than the common fluid, it gives better light, and
does not consume as fast. would invite all those
who use fluid, to give 1t trial As 1t is burnt In the
some lamps, there can be nothing lost by trial.
have the Agency, also Of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02

A SMART YOUNG MAN. who has studied
IA bookkeeping, can ct good situation by applying
Immediately at LUTHER'S Clothing House. myl cot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02
NARRIAG e s. CARKIAG Els

o. BLOOD d SONS
Having taken the old stand Canal Street formerly
enpied by VIM II. WOOD, beg leave to inform the publ
that they are now prepared to nel to ORDER and al
keep constantly on hand, All kinds of Cnrria SeA,
made OF the best materials and workmanship Particular
attention paid to all kinds Of Carriage Repairing.
fac DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02

NOTICE.-Ths is to certify that B. h. HUTCH
IN INs0N is only authorized Agent for the CITY
Worcester. All othera pretending to sell Marsh Co.'s
Oil in Worcester, are deceiving the public.
MARSH b CO., 80 India street, inventors and sole pro
prietors of Marshs celebrated Oil.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02

EIEOR SALE.-A SMALL BUILDING, suitable for
Il Shoemaker's Shop. Apply TO
W. A, HACKER, Agent
apps DIFF Green Street Coal Yard.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02
NJ. SINGER & CO.,
ap2l d3m Principal Office, 1923 Broadway Y.


BLOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING,
GRAINING, &c.
j. j. 0NEIL wishes to inform the citizens of Worcester
and vicinity, that he has commenced business the
ner of Old Market and Main Street, under the Ex-
change Hotel where all orders in the above line will be
promptly attended to- The subscriber being practical
workman of unquestorabe experience both in Europe
and America feels confident of giving complete satsae-
ton to all v.ho may favor him with CALI and hopes by
strict attention to business to merit share of public pat
onage
Specimens of Graining to be on the premises.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02

hi CIV %. POTASH AND BLUE VIIRi pL
y -5O00 lbs. hi Chro. Potash, and 5000 lpe Bue
itrol, in turo and IL sale by q.h 6AsJs HOWE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02

THE WALDO HOUSE.-The Gle
ysEEa giant Mansion House Of the late Daniel Waldo
It6ssSS ESQ., has been recently remodeed and furnish
steII@ ed, throughout. in the elegant style for
EA@--AA FIRST CLASS HOTEL II is situated on
Waldo Street. only few steps from the Boston Railroad
Depot and convenient to the business and public paces
of the CITY The proprietor hopes, by the provision
he shall make for the accommodation Of his customers
and by his attention to heir want to merit and receive
generous share Of public patronage.
RUSSELL LAMB.
Worcester Jan 90 1856 at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-02

SIFU ALTON WANTED-In store In. or
- near Worcester by active, industrious boy six
teen years Of age Has had but little experience hut Is
and character Any wishing the services of such
"oy, VIII please ADDRESS L. F. SMITH,
apps dZW Whinsyille Mass
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-08

CHARGES AGAINST FREMONT. Between the
Democratic and Fillmore organs, Col. Fre-
mont is mado out tho most extraordinary
man in tho world. Taking them rs they
come, It appears that he is Catholic but
he has lately turned Protestant; but is still
n Catholic and believes in tansubstantia-
ton, and in tho bones of st. Quicus-that
he is o stakeholder, and an abolitionist-
that he is rich enough to buy up convcn-
tions and newspaper presses, and still so
poor that hc can't raise five dollars in Wall
strect-that he never did anything for the
CONQUEST of California, whatever may be
recorded in the official praises Of Mr.. Marcy
when Secretary Of War that this same
Fremont, who is Catholic, is also Know
Nothing, and has pledged himself to their
causc. In word, he is represented as this
thing, that thing, as everything, and as
nothing at oil. It is evident, however, that
Il will require hard riding to run him down
for he gathers wind, speed and strength as
he eoes. The splendid run Of "old Tippc-
canoe and Tyler too" did not open more
auspiciously. No use to chatter about IT.
Fremont Is ahead, and Is only just begin
ming to let out. When tho popular tae
se,s in a particular direction, who shall
turn away, "It never rains but it p0ur'' y
-Ncr York Herald.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-08
Had Him There |!

Tho Mr.. Thompson who owns md pub.
fishes tho Bangor Democrat, met o Portland
Republican at one Of our city hotels q few
days ago, and rather rich scene thereupon
occurred. In the midst Of dozen demo.
Gratis, we are told, Mr.. Thompson demanded
of our Portland friend il he could name the
first requisite which Col. Fremont had fol
the presidential chair.
"Well." was tho reply, you would not
probably care much for what Col. Frcmont,s s
friends say about the matter, SO l will tell
you what his opponents think. Here [tak-
ing slip of paper out of his pocket is what
the Bangor Democrat - and believe, Mr..
Thompson, you arc proprietor and publisher
ofthat paper-said few months ago"
[rcadsl
"Col. Fremont is and erer ha, been frm
national Democrat, and is now looked upon
in California as tho STRONGEST MAN to
oppose that arch denagogue, Henry 5.
Foote, who has deserted the Democracy and
Joined the dark lantern association. Ere
mont's whole life has been spent IN ADD
ING TO TIE GLORY AND RENOWN
OF HIS COMMON COUNTRY, and the
idea of his uniting himself with any party
tainted with pIsuSiosrsu is about as proba-
bic as that he will commit suicide to-mor-
row. THE CONQUEROR OF CALIFoR-
MA as he was styled by President Polk,
when he offered to restore him to his rank
after the UNJUST finding ofthc Court Mar
shall Of '4S, will be found in the impending
sectional strife where he ever has been,- on
the side of tho Union, and as consequence,
opposed to all its fanatical enemies"
"I think added ,hc reader, 4" that that
gives you some excellent requisites for the
Presidency which you must admit rs belong
ing to Col. Fremont"
Mr.. Thompson quietly edged away, whil'
Buchanan friend was constrained to Shou
after him, with laugh, +" he rather hasyo'
there!"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-08
Tho Fate Of the Betrayer ]

Tho Albany Journal very graphically
sums up the fate of Franklin Pierce as fol-
lows
Never was IN unknown man taken up
and borne into Office on such an oycrwhelm-
ins wave Of popularity as franklin Pierce
in 1859, Never was an otcc-bolder strand
ed high and dry by such general ebb oil
confidence, respect, and friendship, Us
franklin Pierce in 1856.
lie was helped into power by the votes Of
frcc-soilers, whom Inc had conciliated by a
speech against the fugitive slave bill; and
by the Union Compromisc men, whom he
solcmnly promised in his inaugural that he
would discountenancc any revival of slavery
agitation. Before he had been three months
in Office he broke faith with both. Ha de-
voted the energies Of his administration to
the renewal Of agitation and tho extension
of tho power Of slavery.
The shareholders wanted Office. Hc gave
II to them. They wanted patronage. lie
rave Il to them. They demanded the soir-
urc of fugitiycs. Ho ordered troops and
.bips to that service, and to prevent the
least delay, sent his hurried orders by tele-
graph. They wanted territory. lie gavo
them Kansas and Nebraska. They wanted
.connivanco with marauding expcditions.-
He conniyed at them. They wanted the
recognition of fllibustcrins government.
he recognized Il. They wanted Cuba. lie
c1erted every nerve to buy it, beg it, quar-
rel for 1t. They wanted money from the
treasury expended to bald southern forts,
and not for the improvement Of northern
harbon. lie signed tho appropriation bill
for one and rejcctel tho other. They want
ed IN invasion Of Kansas aud frauds upon
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-08

"Not Edward Wilson," said Logan, a'
he stepped forward and grasped the hand o.
him he had 50 wronged and insultsd. "He
Is the noblest and the bravest."
Wilson made no effort to reply. But he
was for some moments too much exhausted
and excited to speak. At last he said
81 only did what was right. May lever
have courage for that while I live
Afterwards he remarked, when alone with
Logan, Z" 1t required far greater courage
to forbear when you provoked and insultsd
me in the presence Of those who expected
retaliation, than to risk my life at tho mill
dam."
There is moral heroism that few can ap-
preciate. And 1t will usually lbe found
that the morally brave man is quickest to
lose the sense Of personal danger when
others arc in peril.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-08
A Sad Picture.

Tho Kansas correspondent Of the Demo
cratic Press, wrots from Shawnee Mission
June l2th:-
To-day saw some companies of Mis-
sourians returning. They looked like men
who had been stealing sheep, only worse.-
They report having left two men hanging
on the same treo by tho neck, and saw many
moro dead in other places. Another said he
saw four men hanging by the neck on Bull
Creek. They say they were driven back by
the troops. They curse Sumner and threat.
en- to hang him. They also report that tho
FREQ State men were coming down from
Iowa, and that company Of troops had
gone up to head thcm. They appear to
have plumber enough to make it pay. These
guerillas support themselves by pillage.-
They never think Of being condemned, and
the Blue Lodge, or Bordcr-League, and tho
territorial officers are pledged to protect
them. We have no government, and there
is no protection for American citizcnsn against
domestic violence. We want new yocab-
ulary to express the condition of things
Liberty, security and freedom are destroyed
and crushed out by party strife"
Another correspondent Of the samc pa
per wrote from Lecompton June Both -
~ had an instance Of the most unfeeling
and ruthless cruelty detailed to me a few
days ago, by pro-Slavery man. 1t hap
pened down on tho Santa Fe road, about ten
days ago, and before the BuiIord companies
had left that part Of the territory. A poor
man and his family werc coming up into the
territory. lie had come from Illinois with
his family and household effects in q two
horse wagon. lie had succeeded in getting
into Kansas, but tho first day he touched its
soil, he was taken prisoner by the rufhans.
In spite of tho presence of his helpless fam
lily, they plundercd him of all he had, and
as ho had endeayorcd to resent this treat
ment and to get his team away, and admit.
ted that no was Free State man, they de-
libcrately hung him before the eyes of his
wife and children. These latter a,d back to
Kansas City, and by the charity ofa few
sympathising friends, got OF down the
river"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-08
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor

Indeed, we have no doubt Of the fact
though they wasted our fields, and the wa
tsr-courscs were dry, and cattle went weary
and thirsty to their parched valleys, and re
turned to their heated stalls hollow anc
thin, yet they were carrying on the opera
tions Of that wise and Omnipotent Power
who always knows what is best.
II is our theory that tho same causes
that is, the introduction Of mineral sub
stances from below-that ruined 50 many
wells after those drouths, and that contain
mated the Cochituate water, whereby tens
Of thousands were deprived Of the pure bev-
enge. bring this abundance Of clover, and
may feed innumenbly over other plants for
years to come, for the benefit Of both man
and beast.
We cannot now pursue the suggestions
that crowd upon US, but some of our learn
ed and observing correspondents, may do
tho agricultural world, at least, favor, by
giving the subject some investigation.-M
E. Farmer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-08

PRESERVING FRUIT IN BorrLEs.-Strawber-
ries, raspberries, blackberries, currents,
peaches, in fact any fruit, may be preserved
in air-tight bottles, so as to retain its natu-
raj flavor, with but little labor or expense.
The following is an excellent mode:
Fill the bottles quite full with fruit not
quite ripe; place them, with the corks put
lightly into them, in a copper with cold wa
ter up to the nccks, and gradually raise the
temperature of the water to l60 degrees and
not exceeding 40 degrees Fahrenheit. Keep
them at this temperature half an hour
then take each out separately, and fill it up
with boiling water from kettle to within
an inch of the cork drive in the cork firm
ly, tic it over, and dip it Immediately into
bottle wax, and lay the bottle down on its
side to keep the cork always damp. Topre-
vent fermentation, turn each bottle hall
round twice or thrice q week for two or
three weeks after that they will need no
further care. The corks should be soaked
in water two or three days before being
used.
Another mode is to tic the corks before
putting tho bottles in the water. The heat
expels the air from the fruit. As soon as
the bottles are cool enough apply the scaling
wax. We have eaten peaches in winter
which were cut up and bottled, and kept ii
This way, almost Us good as when cut uPfO'
the table fresh from the tree. Tho secre
consists in cabausting the air from tho bot
ties, and making the corks air.tight.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-08

Remedy fer the Borr.-Mr. Tucker -
With your approval, the following prescrip'
ton is most respectfully dedicated, through
your valuable paper, to the New York State
Agricultural Society.
Sure and total destruction 10 the Apple,
Ounce, and Pear Borer; and at the same
tune stimulaat and safe fertilizer TO the tree.
Make concaye mound Of mellow earth
around the tree. rising about six inches a.
bove the work Of the insects. Thoroughly
saturate this mound with strong common
salt brine, twice, ut an interval OF four
weeks, at any time Of the year when the
ground is not frozen; stale beef or pork
brine, in its full strength, is just tho thing.
The mound Of earth holds the liquid in sus-
pension, round the tree, until by capillary
attraction il is carried into the holes and
burrows Of the insect-where the salt IL
sure destruction to every grade Of this raw
aging and pestilential enemy. Vary the
quantity Of the dose with the size Of tn.
tree. Be cautious withkmall trees. Old,
large trees, three feet round, may have q
pailful at time.
1 have revived trees by this application
from apparent death. Apple trees, 80 years
old, with their trunks perforated very bad
ly arc now perfectly healthy, and their
wounds are healing over. Two Golden
Sweetings, eight years old, last juno, with
cred and showed signs Of death. On exam
nation found the trunks full Of borers,
and more than half the surface eaten OF i
made the application twice. Both trees re-
yiyed, and made new wood the same season.
This spring, have treated every other tree
with the application. These three are in
bloom and the wound made by the insect
aro rapidly healing over. l would not
now, without trial, recommend the appli-
cation to any other than the apple, ounce
and peach. N. ). SMITH.
Buffalo, ". Y.-[COuntry Gentleman.