davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

The Shannon who mas been President
Of ,he NJ issouri Universityfor several years,
but employed himself in delivering fanat-
icaI prosiaveryo lectures, has heen COM
r,.lled to-resiga his Presidency and IS sdc-
ceeded BY w. w, Hudson.-Easte'n pa
isa. t te.f,, a1 psa
II is by such bare faced lies that the
degraded press Of the North peryert the
lninds OF their readers. Instead of being
"compclled TO resign" President Shannon
was re-elecled-we believe unanimously
by tue Board of Curators. and, upon
he receipt OF his resign alton seyinced their
regret in u series Of highly co,aplime atary
resolutions, at the same time conferring
upon Pres ident S. the degree Of L. l..
u. President Shannon has been the sub
ject OF abuse from the very papers that
are tI.eafnost ardent admirers Of Henry
Ward Bieeaer, Theo. Parker, et al. To
preach ,,Heli-fire and politics in an abo-
lliion r,isFHiIs praseWorthy Sut 20 expose
the hypocrisy OF these can.ing traitors is
a sin OF the first magnitude in the eyes of
tnesc fsinaticat scribb!ers. Ever since
President Shannon offended Benton he
he has been the victim Of the most nialig-
n,nt v,rupcration both at home and abroad,
bu: lie has susinounted it all, and estab-
hsheai a reputation tha, can never be tar
nished by. the enyenomed attacks Of cor
. rupt pariizans.sef, g8-na .flss Is
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

fJ- 1t is said among the conditions of
the New York Herald's summersst for
Fremont is, in case he lis elected, that the
notorious ] ames Gordon Bennett, its edit
OF, is TO be appointed minister to France.
Ii is well known that he had the efrontery
to ask thatappointrnent of General Pierce,
and that, on the refusal OF the latter, COM
menced a vindiciive personal and political
warfare upon his Administration. AT
present the editorial columns ofthe Her.
aid are filed, not by its legitimate editors,
but by contributions from the Fremont As
sociation OF New York city. The course
The Herald pursues, while it will damage
the paper. will do no injury to the Demo-
cratic party. aeE >
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

KAssAs CoxrAsr-We learn that a
number of our young residents who desire
to emigrale to Kansas. are organizing a
company Tor that purpose.
All information as TO the subject may
be obtained al their present headq uarters
the Marshall House. 4ieraadria- ya.)
aGa-efts. M
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

So On the 9th instant, Sharpe's
rifle was sold in St. Louis. Mo-. by Mas
sach usetts man to provide the means for
getting back to his home. as he found the
road TO Kansas rather s'hard road to
travel" On the breach of the rifle was
bras, plate, with the following inscrip-
ton -''Presented by the ladies of Hav-
erhilI. Mass, to The ladies Of Lawrence,
K. T.. April, 1856" 'a = 'aH' Aat Il
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

The FINE IAPosEp on BRooKs---The
Washington Star has been hunting up the
records. and states that the line imposed
upon Brooks (S300) for his assault upon
Sumner is the exact amount imposed by
the venerable Chief Justice Cranch upon
Sam Houston, years ago; for his violent
assault on Mr. Stanbury, a member Of the
House Of Representatives from Ohio
Houston thrashed Stassbury for words used
in debate, no. of himself. hut Of General
Jackson.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

An ARIsrocRArIc BEGGAR.-An old
lady belonging to a distinguished aristo-
cratic family, one of the members of which
was one of the most eminent members of
the Restoration. was recently tried by the
Tribunal OF Correctional Police, at Paris,
for mendicity. Il was proved that she had
for long time. frequented churches, and
especially the Madeline, to beg.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

SoUrH CAROLINA sgcHEEREp IL rAs-
EuIL hall During the delivery of the
speech of Benjamin Rush, ESD, Of Phiia-
delphi.a, at Faneuil Hall. three loud and
hearty cheers were given by the audience
for Sou:h Carolina, IN RESPONSE to some
eloquent illusions 10 The great Hlen and
former iiissory ol that Stale. s ;.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

Is Etg We learn from the Atlanta Ga.
IntelIigencer. that Col. J. w. White. of
Spaulding, with company of 200 emf
grants from Spaulding. Pike, Upson, Mon
roc, Meriwether and Marion counties, are
on their way to Kansas. Abou, one-half
the company consists of women. children
and servants
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

MILLIosAlRE DEAD.-A letter from
Vienna mentions the death, on the, 18th
ult.. of Baron Sina, the banker, whe was
one OF the largest landed proprietors and
one OF the richest men in the world. The
deceased. who was 73 years of age. is
said to have left property to the enormous
amount of 10000 900 forms. l520, ,oG0,-
00o>) li
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

Ia Boz MIssIsG.-We learn that. on
Friday, a small boy---NT iIliam Harrison
Lincoln, left Mr. Barada at the lake, for
his home, some six miles below, and
since which time be has not been heard of,
or seen The boy was about sixteen
years old and rather small OF his age Any
information that can be given ofbis where-
abouts will be received joysufly BY his be-
reaved mother-Mrs. Lincoln. = 81. 10.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

z BAckED our.-A black republican got
little excited yesterday and proposed 70
bet $500 that Fremont would carry Penn
sylvania, which was accepted by a Dem
ccrat and $40 put up asa forfeit that the
money would be staked in ten minutes.
when iiie parties met again the black re-
publieai,'s faith lad foTsaken hln-he de-
.ciined the bet and the Democrat pockeseadl
the flceaty. ,lies = sasfA - =
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

s81 Mrs. Nichols. formerly eJitress
of the Windham Co. VI. Democrat, IN a
letter TO the Keene Sentinel, says that
lying before her as she writes isa bullet
tal1enIfrom the shoulder of her son, and
shot thither afrem the rifle Of Capt. Pale.
atsths battle of Black Jack. on the Cd of
June.i 1t entered near the. arm pit, Just
below the collar bone, and carried pieces
of cibtiiirg to where il lodged just under
the shoulder blade. = =. -sF- >
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12
Death Of Judge Ray.

Judge obh Pssfayy departed his life ia
Pelersbnrg, va. the 21st Of July, at his
res;9enee on High street. The deceased
was an eminen, and wealthy citizen Of
that place, and during his lile time had
filed many civil Offices Of high public trust.
lie was respected by Tie oofnnuhify as a
gentleman Of high tone and scrupulous in-
tegriiy. He leaves a widow am! TWO
daughters. besides host OF relatives and
friends TO mourn his departure. Ate the
time of his death he was in his seventy
fifth year. saa - gee1a4 81. -,s gl
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

mT Friend Wesibrook is constantly
receiving something eailcings 10 the taste.
His stock Of cigars and liquors are par err
ceilencs. and his assortment of staple and
fancy groceries is not 10 be surpassed.
Drop IN upon him. .sssssi3a s 8
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

THE PRESIDE KISSED IN 8osroS.-
The usual corporation dinner in Boston on
tie Fourth of July took place in Faneuil
Hall, and among tile regular toasts was
the stereotyped one: g The President Of
the United States This. however. ii, ap-i
pears, was too much for some of the la-
natical spirits present and they commend.
ed Kissing, which was kept Up until at
length they were silenced by pretty gen.
eral outburst of applause on the part OF
the great body OF those in attendance.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

B MA.Nk.-A gentleman in Bowdoin
College, brunswick, Maine. Informs the
editor ofthe Toledo Commercial. in pri.
waite letter, that. Of the three hundred and
fifty students in old Bowdoin. three hun
;dred are "Bhchanan boys He further
saysit is conceded by intelligent men of
all parties that Maine will give the Sage
of Whea4and'' 10000 majority next No
verhber. George Evans. formerly Wing
q. 5. Senator, is s;umping the Stale for
Buchanan. The Kennebec journal, for
Years the leading Wing paper Of Maine,
and formerly edited by the late Hon. Lu-
ther Severance. is fgh.ing with all its
frestine vigor for. Buchanan, the Consti-
tuition and the Union. -
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

RENovEp. Coy. Shannanh has been re-
moved by the President. and some person
named Gary from Pennsylvania appointed
in his place We attach li,tle imporiance
TO the change, as we are still to be cursed
with a Northern man. @-a-s~e
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

g SEsTErcE OF A PaIScEss. Princess
Mickeladse, of Kuiais, Russia, has just
been sentenced to twenty years hard labor
in the Siberian mines for having killed
her husband through the agency of four
men, one Of whom lived with her on terms
of criminal intimacy. Her son, Prince
Assion Mickeladse. for completely in the
crime, has been condemned to serve as
common soldier in the army, and TO lose
all the privileges of his rank.
eF That's but an empty purse that IS
f,.ii Of other fnil.s money
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

. e~ A Michigan paper. eornrnen.ing
on the remarks os a cotemporaTy that "ine
snow IN his vicinity was Two fset deep.
says that ..i, was Two kas<s deep here So
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

WAsnlssros Lope E.-The Wash
ing,on Lodge No. 5 Oh Free and Accepts
ed MasansAwill hold It's stated meeting on
the first and. thnd Saturdays of each
month. Visiting brethren are respee,ful-
iy invited to attend.
kgR ,s1E .as - =, agn Is 81
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

ELoPEMEsr -fbere was quite an ex-
citement in the village Of River Point, r..
l., on Saturday last, occasioaed BY the
elopenent OF a singul,trly matched cou?le.
The man, an Englishman, about forty
five years Of age, is named William Cry
ton, and is little fellow, less fhah fse
feet high. He has wife aud four chill
dren. HIS companion in gailt is a. mar
ried woman Of about the same age as, him
self, and rema rl.aLle for her great height
Her husband has been an inyalld for a
rUTa5cr Of years
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

Ef--s IL isk5sr
The Eievanth Ctpsmonaaseaf. The
Genera be Josiah Randall, Of Pennsylva-
MA, who knew all the Presidents, begin
Ming with Washington. made glorious
speech at Tammany on tie 9Th. He
said: 81 ,ni s,eiosx -, ,.3 .j.,,. -
II eoHie, feliow-citizens, from n free
State hke. our o,yn l never owned Of ex-
pect to own Slave. But otter men, bet
ter than am, and as good as any who
are around naeniiare ccpsciefltiously held
slaves. 1t Is in ratnto attack the motives
oI = whole cpnlmtnnity, when ;llat-connu-
My Is one Of The most civilized and re-
fined portions OF the inhabilcd world.
(Cries of Good good q, What do the
South ask z 81 To be let alone. They do
not Interfere with US. All they ask is 10
be let alone. But we have certain aspi-
rants Tor public power and place who will
not learn the eleventh comma nduent-
8 Mind your own business" Laughter
z That's the whole Of it. These aboli-,
-tionists wont learn the eleventh command
nlent, Mind your own business Pass
'eIn round. sea - s..z.-....-.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

fI Better be the headof the yeoalah-
ry than the tail Of the seEtrys z
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12


4 Louisiana ard Shoes. s.-Esx-G orernor
Herbert, in apital speech at New York,
thus spoke of Louisiana !: {s.Hq r
1T was said that Louisiana would not
vote, for Buchanan. They had at toe
fSoati Two kinds oil opiniuls-lte silent
and tie abering opinions. Laughter.
He had betling opinion oil that point.
He Was sugar planter, and having soine
sugar LETT, lie would bet any, ,reasona Bic
amount. OF hogsheads Of it-and it was
frstEatc sugar (iangLler) )1-against an
equal valae oI Yankee Shoes, tha; he wan
TED ior his negroes, that the State OF Lou
lsiaGa sneuld give for Baehanan and
Bretkinrid.e a majority Of from 2500 10
1900. The representation OF The coat OF
arms Of his State was a pelican feeding
ihts young from its own bosom. They had
just passed registry law in louisa na /;
and that State under the operation, of skis
law, Was nursing de largest number. Of
yoi'iIg Democrats that were eyer seen.
Sine would turn item OUT in great numbers
on the fourth day OF November next, and
they would roll up Lou siana a imaior ori-
" Of $500 for the Democratic ticket, ZAP
lpiaust,.
Shoe dealers. Do you hear that 3
kEe can't advise you TO bet, though the
Governor S sugar he firstgate. sd .s2a1
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

Henry b. Graves; of Litchfieid, Conn.,,
a prominent leader in the opposition party.
cannot so with !. any longer, and in let
ter mahfaliy cuss the connection. He
writes sR RA s lea s.Ii
81 do, therefore, hereby renonHce and
abjure all allegiance that / ruay have ae-
sknowieged TO iany party ia tie last ten
years. and avow that IN the iulure | will
act with the. Democratic party-and that
what little Influence 1 may have in The
coming canvass For President Of thes Uni-1
ted States. sbai be given unhesitatingiy
for Buchanan and Breckinrndge. Tais
conclusion has not been hastily formed, tui
feciion. :" -
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

- KIT CARSON Us. 1onN FREMONT
a n Argument by the Black Republicans
in favor Of Fremont is, that he has crossed
the Rocky Moupiaius three times. and on
one occasion, to avoid starving, had to eat
horse flesh. If these are sufficient .rea-
sons for mans elevation to the Presiden-
cy. Kit Carson is far ahead of Freemont.
ard should have received the. fusion nomi
nation. Kit has tten across The Roxy
Mountains twenty-three times, has nearly
starved to death six times, and once lived
for five weeks upon mules flesh. t.I5.s
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12
SECOND PART OF THE SPEECHES.

SECOND FART OF I'll E SPEECHES. -
Vehement defamation against the con-
duct of The administration in suppressing
all the business to push this propag ndist
policy. Enumerate the Presidents re-
concentrations in his message; also the
appropriation bills set aside to make room
for 1t. Deelailn on this point Al
speeches should be sror.- fifteen or twenty
Giinutes-not argumentative, but denuE-
ciatory. The grand movement indicated
by Sewell should be Commented upon. with
der.a nds to tell what that movement is 10
be Ttr ~ es7h 3 .eay- roy o5g -
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

Good.-sIr. McKeon said of the New
York Democracy, in his 9TH of July
speech oz . asaHls zias1f SIS q
s.There are to be- Democratic con-.
veniions on the Both OF this month. Let
me say that the man who in either Of
these conventions attempts 10 throw the
least obstacle in'tEew way Of union should
"a voiee-'Lynch hi.n-)--I will not
say lynch him. but what us. worse. he
should be branded as a black republican.
The Democracy of the country have a
right to look to US for union al Syracuse !;
and | s;fy with that union we can carry
the State. and if we do that. Mr.. Buclan-
an will be President of the United States.
{ Applause sa,p,s sa. f....s.ss.ys =. :.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

s. The charge that Mr.. Buehanan has
advocated a reduction of iaboring men s
wages 10 ten cents per day. has bat a very
partial support III fact. Hescertainly nes-
erarnade any such proposition directly nor
anything which we understood to have that
effect :, .sses.sos5e s..s'so =
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

THEY COME. sor sIsrIynr,
sATraL Ltess. Hon. ". A. Cree.r r
Taunton. a lnereha INT, ana aiwass W.
oftke old school, itsa long and ably written
letter g Hiram Ke.eisln. ESD, Of New
York. annoences his determination % vo,.
Tor MIR Buchanan for President. A.
Croeker says he is '.deeply impressed with
the conviction That the election of Mr.. Pm.
chanan would be IN all respects an ausp;
eops event. His whole life is a guaranty
HAT under an administrator directed bv
him, we should have repose."
Gen. Leslie coints. OF Kentucky, The
greaf Wing ora,of oels52z aao has been
50 highly applauded by the Providence
Journal, and who enjoyed the confidence
and esteem of Henry Clay, supports Ru-
chanan and Breckenridge.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

3 Tits list includes all the German pa
pers of the country except 4. one of which
IS for Bentoa-fhe other undecided.
What viii those ftIlorss, champion *
Coz say, who-haves crowed 50 Justify
over tne premature. announcement. that
=, ,Freinons had 4al1en the DutchJ2'' = II
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

THE TEN CENT sEApRIcArIoS.-The
New. York Tribune admits with an unusti-
al frankness. that Mf. Buchanan never
made use of any such expression as has
been falsely imputed 10 him. The, Tri-
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

= g- In Pennsylvania, it is the opinion
Of inteIligent politicians, that Buchanan
and Breckenridge will get at least thirty
thousand 0Id-Ifne Wing votes. Nearly
all the Democrats in the State who were
seduced into the Know Nothing ranks are
now out, and are battling for the Demo-
cratic cause. The indications in the old
keystone State are that Buchananwillre-
ceive at least two hundred and twenty
thousand, and that less than enc hundred
and eighty thousand viii be5disided be
tween Fillmore and Fremont sbsz :
f.. lola Monrez1--plquan nt dsshing thrash;
ling and bewitching Lola---laas at las
sol whipped by woman ia Australia.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

They are. coming The gallant sup
rorters Of Tie nsasispai a Wing party are not !
10 be dragged into the support Of a man
whose flag can find room for but sixteen
stars. 'f
=
Hon. Francis Granger, Of New York.
Postmaster General under Gen. Harrison,
supports the Democratic nominees-Bu.
chanan and Breckenridge.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

aaa A. G. orrs. Secretary.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12
PoLITrcaL scRaFs.

We copy from the Bestofa Psss-the
best ne ewspa r,er in the tsnion-ihe follow
IN. execlleGs complication .. political IN
telligenee
Hsse rtii California go Gov
MeDongal of California answered this
interesting question at New York on the
Fourth of July. He is fresh from the
Pacific coast. He said-and listen o ye
Freluonte fs-lt y. 8
when be lett California, he had moi
heard tbs. nominations Of the Democratic,
the Know Nothing OF the Abolition party
and he WAS never more astonIshed IN. has
life, than he was to hear, just before his
arrival here. when the pilot boarded their
steamer. that Fremont was nominated
for toe Presidency by the republican par
~. He predicted when this news reached
California. such an outcry would be rais-
ed against the pomination,i that Frefuoat
would never claim to come from Califor-
MIA again. 1t is claimed that Fremont
was nili;onaire, but he dare net &C. upon
Mariposa claim. He the speaker would
not give $500 for tine whole claim. But
a small moity of the population in Califor-
mia would go for Fillmore. and If b;s state
did not give at the coming election, twice
the number Of votes for the Democratic
candidates she had ever given before. why
then they might set him down as no proph-
ct or son OF prophet" = -
That's just yliata good, sound. working
Democrat, who has been nearly all over
California, tellsius. The Golden State.
will go for Bucis and Breck with rush.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12
Curious Developments II Congress---Col.
Benton ard the Nebraska Bill.

Curious Developments II Congress---Col.
Benton and the Nebraska Bill.
Tie iyashing:on CORES spondent ofsthe
New York Times writes under date Of
June 29th:
One OF The richest and most cprio,s doc
utnents OF the season was red IN debate
yesterday bv the Hon. Lewis =. Camp
bell, OF Ohio, in his reply to Mr. Stephens,
OF Georgia. Mr.. Campbell commented at
length upon the paper as he read lis con-
tents. line by line, but witbi,heut naming
its author. Curiosity was excited through
out the hall. and yet no one dared inquire
The origin OF the precious norceou until
Mr.. Campbell explained thai it was hand
ed him on the memorable night proceed
my the passage of the Kansas-Neoraska
act. al about ten O'Clock.
Col. Benton had be..n requested by the
opponents of the bill toeretire. as they
were sufficiently strong to make the fgh,
without him, If he would furnish the pro-
gramne for the struggle This lie did,
and immediately prepared and handed to
Mr.. Campbell the document, literal copy
of which suhjoin: -
General plan .tor all the Speeches Of fhs
night.-Inc Grand .Nouea,ent. $
I. Vehement attack. No argumen,
about Missouri Compromise. A general
charge against the authors of the bill to
propagate slavery. aud by every means
known TO power. and the end of all policy
at home and abroad.
2. Specifcstio1ss szzser the general
charges; and under this head Gadsden's
mission TO get a broad-side of Mexico;
Soule's to get Cuba or a fight. War with
France or Spain-alliance with Russia;
all offices at home given TO nalliflers and
slavery prorag gandis,s; oil appointments
abroad the same. Bedinger tryingio con-
vert Admiral Napier, and making no more
impression than If he had been singing
"Old Dan Tucker. - All judges TO be null.
ifiers, especially the twelve new federal
judges now 10 be created, and 10 lerislate
for slavery under the pretext OF judicial de-
cision. The six frigates FOR the Cuba war;
army and navy to be increased for the
Cuba war. aaassa 90 aa4 Daa 7f
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

ApDITIoEAL .--1'he n. Y.
Tribune is out in an editorial calling upon
Congress TO pnssla la W making it a penal
offence not only to call members of Con-
gress tq personal accountability Cor Insult
used III debate. tut even TO demand of 4
member if he holds himself responsible
for his words. Tie Tribune seems to
think that such messages haze a tendency
10 Tighten memheFs and consequently 10
Hamper fhe freedom of abuse. And iu-
deed Greedy is nos Ear wrong. Can it be
believed that Woodruff will ever recover
from the effects of the terror into which
lie was thrown by the message of Brooks
delivered by Savage.
4 Ek- The. New York Herald says tie
German press OF the country stands thus on
.I,x d., L. II
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-19

rnr 'Martinsyille abridged this time.) Amer
in Enterprise" takes exceptions to our quota
na from the conclusion of its leader of 'thir-
s.a sentences" the other day, and argues there
aaa that we are jealous Of ''the tlourishing
pEns on that side of the river" Pshaw
t.sh6Or, don't let on you didn't see the Keen OF
l,tmatlcr 1t was the nsultums ia parco OF
Eeseeching rhetoric in that last sentence that
struck our fancy. We don't like to seey you thus
appealing to the sympathics of your subscri-
bers about matter exclusively your own.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-19
lfROM# lf,,,rt,N.

JuLY 18th.-Thc WING State Central Commit
tee of Massachusetts have issued an address re-
commenting the Wigs of this State to avoid
committing themselves ut present TO either OF
The candidates on nomination, and urging a
thorough organization, with view to concen-
lratc their strength hereafter, if found necessa-
ry, upon that one of the present candidates
who shall appear most uno5jectionable to their
principles. The address closes with the aver
mcnt that the first great Wing principle is I'M
Wavering fidelity to the Union and Constitution
of the country.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-19

coxvrxrloy Of Delegates from the nth
miiol Congressional District, including the
vS,, ,',;.. nf belmont, Monroe, Guernsey and No
t W. VIII meet at Bar,lcsyille on the 14th of Au-
' way, At the same place and time, delegates
s,n the Judicial district, including the counties
= Tosro, Guernsey and Belmont, will meetto
nominate a candidate for Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas-Eate,prisc.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-19

Moay NV Books.-"Thc War Path, a Mar
,,tirc Of adventures in the Wilderness" by j.,
3 Jones. "Thc Attache, or Sam Slick in Eng
Ind by the author of Sam Slick the Clock
Maker" &c. "rhc Martins of Cro.Martin, - by
Charles Lever. Shirley" by the author of
Jane Eyre and "yilIcttc" And Harpcr'S,
GaIsy's, Graham's and PetcrsOn's Magazines
fr August can be had at the cheap bookstore
4 Robinson & Brother, No. 4 Washington
H.L