davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-13
LITERARY NOTICES.

"a Discourse on the Professional Character ana
Virtues of the late Willian Virt, delivered IN
the Hall of the House Of Representatives,,
March 10, 1884. By S. l.. SourHARD'"-oro.
pp 50.
A beautiful edition, in pamphlet form, OF the
Discourse bearing the above TUE, mas Just is
sued from the press of the NATIONAL lhte'iigeh-
Ger. The perusal OF this address Is well calcu
lated to reward the curiosity which has eagerly
exnected its notification from the time when 1t
was pronounced.
7utti Frutti-by Prince Fucker Muskau.-
The writings of Prince Puckler are somewhat
imbued with German mysticism, but his views
are liberal and philanthropic. Iutt ffutu IS
sort of note book or album, containing desuito-
nv sketches and reflections that were mace on
his travels, through various parts OF Europe, Gu.
ring his military campaigns, and his subsequent
tours Of pleasure. The style is pleasing, MS 3D.
servatons acute, and it is altogether volume
with which one may vile away some OF the
long summer hours, both Win pieasuie hhu
profit.
Ayesha the Maid Of Kars-Carey, Lea d
Blanchard have given the public cheap edl'
ton of another work by the author OF Hail Ba'
ba, entitled "Ayesha, the Maid OF kars." Like
the preceding oriental tales from the same
source. the present volumes are sad 10 De re-
pete with imagery, Astounding also in highly
wrought descriptions both Of scenery and per-
SonagcS
TIE Republic of Letters" weekly quarto
pamphlet, TO be continued as republication OF
standard works of English Literature. SIN
gle number contains the whole OF Mckenzie s
Man of Feeling, and one-fourth part OF Gold
smiths Vicar of Wakefield, and the price is on
ly six cents per number!
Dr. Alexander C. Draper, Of Philadelphia, is
III; 4 hoe
on Mania a. Potu, containing Observations on
its History, Pathology, Symptoms, mode OF
Treatment, &c With Preliminary Inc ,ries into
the Nature and Laws Of Irritability or Organic
Force" work that will no doubt prove highly
useful to the medical profession.
A book called the autograph Portfolio, being
a collection of fac simile letters from dlsn-
guished individuals is about being published in
London in numbers The first two numbers
have already appeared, containing letters from
Luther, Handel, Washington, Kosciusko, the
Young Pretender, the Duke Of Marlborough,
Edmund Burke and William Penn.
thas been frequently remarked that the hand
writing of an individual, bears close analogy
to his character The truth OF this assertion
may now be tested-and if it is correct, COL
lection of autographs must indeed be interest
ing.
Neu ENGLAND Magazine--The August num-
Der of this excellent monthly, is among the most
valuable of the series. The leading articles
on Statesmen, and on the Eloquence OF Debate
ARE on important subjects, appropriate to the
time and ably discussed. The establishment is
Photographic portrait. from painting by Har-
ding. of one of the most eminent statesmen of
the age,-Daniel =" ebster.
Miss Milford has brought out tragedy at the
Victoria theatre, called Charles amt Ohrer-
said 10 be eloquent, and highly dramatic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-13
LETTER FROM DANIEL WEBSTER.

8osroN, August S. 1884.
Ny DEAR SRI have received your letter OF
the third instant in which you say that the Port
land Argus mputes to ne the expression OF TINS
sentiment viz: Let Congress take care OF the
Rich, and the Rich will take care OF the POOR"
The same imputation has appeared in other
prints know not where it originated, but you
are quite correct in suppoSing it to be an entlre
falsehood | never expressed any such senu-
ment, publicly or privately, nor any thlng IKE
it, nor any thing to give the least couhlehahce
or color to such an imputatlon.
NY dear sir if there be any who THINK II I'M
portant to know my sentiments, on suD]ectS OF
this nature, they may readily satisfy themselves,
that for the last twenty years, on all suitable oc'
casions, have endeavored to maintain, as great
and leading political truths, that Republican
Constitutions are established for the benefit OF
the whole People, aud that all measures OF Go
vernment ought to be adopted with strict re-
gard to the greatest good OF the greatest num-
Der: that the Laws should favor the distribution
of property, to the end that the number OF the
very rich and the number of the poor, may
both be diminished, as far as practicable con-
sstently with the rights of industry and proper
ty: and that all legislation in this country, is es
pecially bound to pay particular respect to the
earnings of labor; labor being the source OF
comfort and independence, to far the greatest
portion of our people.
thank you for the friendly feeling which has
led YOU to desire direct contradiction OF this
calumny; and am with much true regard, your
friend, DAN'L WEBSTE Err.
JAMES BRooKs, Esq. Portland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-13

Mr.. Speaker Bell, on his return home, benz
invited to public dinner, declines, but writes "
letter, in which he processes unaItered deVo"'"
to General Jackson, and undiminished aNee'
ance to his Administration. He says noth!hs
as to the " heir apparent"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-13

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE,
THAT the subscriber, of Alexandria Coun-
IL ty n the District of Columbia, has obtain
ed fromithe Orphans Court of said County let
tiers of administration on the personal estate of
Alexander NJ Rose, late of the county afore-
said, decd All persons having claims against
said decedent are hereby warned to exhibit the
same to the subscriber, passed by the Orphans
Court, on or before the 18th day Of July, 1888,
or they may, by law, be excluded from all bene-
fit to said estate; and those indebted thereto are
required to make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this l4th July, 1884.
D. BOYD SMITH,
iy l4-w6w Administrator Of A. NJ. Rose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-13

nara graphs IN the Journals OF TIE ddy, dDHouHC-
ing the return of this enterprsing American
traveller He came home in the United States
Frigate PoroMAc having been in the last twen-
ty months Private Secretary to Com. DowNEs.
He has come back laden with the treasures
which he has gathered, during his extensive re-
searches, in every cline, and over large space
of the earth's surface--from the equator to the
lev regions ofthe south polar clrcIe.-Nat. mN'
Mr.. Madison.-We are glad to learn, from
recent accounts that the health of this venera
ble natriot is much improved. Still the-infrmi-
ties. necessarily attendant or his advanced age
nreyeut the vigorous use Of his intellectual
and corporeaI powers, for the former OF which
he was so distinguished Repeated attacks
of rheumatism nave largely intcrfered with
the proper use of his limbs, and especially OF his
right hand, so that writing is now LABOR 10
him. This will be sufficient apology, should
he. in anv case, omit acknowledgements on the
recent of communications, pamphlets, &c. for
the ready attention to which he has hitherto been
proverbial.
When length oftime han elapsed since we
have held personal intercourse with those, whose
SWAY oflife,
Is fall'n into the scar, the yellow leaf"
we are apt to depict them to our imagination, as
capable OF all the mental and bodily labor which
they underwent when we formerly knew them;
and under this illusion. which prevails extern
sively, we lose sight ofthe great Inconvenience TO
which any demand upon their exertions may
subject them. This sufficiently accounts for the
numerous applications for information on polit-
cal and other topics, to which such men Jeffer-
son and Madison, and indeed all our Ex-Pres
dents have been exposed-appiication which.
we know, have been the source of much trouble
in many cases, and which have been made with
out due reflection, or perhaps without the idea
Of personal inconvenience to illustrious indivi-
duals-BdH Amer.
Spurious Gold Coin-We were informed yes
ter,isy by respeCtabie Broker of this city, that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-13

Spurious Gold Coin.-We were informed yes
terjsy by respectable Broker of this city, that
quantities of spurious gold coin are in circula-
ton. They are said to be extremely well exc
cuted, and calculated to deceive the best Judg-
es. Several store keepers have expressed to lis
their determination to receive no gold pieces
in consequence of the great difficulty in de-
testing attempts at imposition.-Ph Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-13

An original Letter Of the Poet, Thomas CampeH.
We have the pleasure to lay before our rea-
ders an original letter Of Thos. Campbell, writ
ten TO lady in Scotland while he was on his
celebrated continental tour.-Albany Dai. ado.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-13

The Rhinoceros belonging to the menagerie
OF Howe 4 Co. died at Hartford, CT, on Tues
day. He was valued at $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-13

Capt. Spaulding of the schr. Miner, has been
presented by Mr.. Durant with the liberal sum
of $50, for the aid rendered to that gentleman
in extrcating him from his perilous situation in
the water, on his descent with his balloon, of
Cape Ann, on Thursday, 3lst ut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-13

" A Discourse ON the Professional Character and
nntues of The late William Writ delivered in
the Hall of the House Of Representatives,,
March 10, 1884. By S, L. SourHARD." -Seo.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-28
Jefferson Wa.
yo0N EX5 CLUB.

FESt1E next meeting of. the Club will
IL commence, at their course near
Charlestown, on Wednesday. September
cath, 1884
First Days Race, miles and repeat,
for $500, entrance $40.
Second Day, Q miles and repeat, for
$500, entrance $40. Same day, Sweep.
stake for 8 year old colts, one mile and
repeat-entrance 500, half forfeit, to be
closed on the lst of September.
Third day, miles and repeat, for $500
entrance SIS. Same day, race for all
sorts Of horses, one mile and repeat, en-
trance $40.
There must be four entries (paid for)
or no race, on each day. Winners on pre-
ceiling days excluded from entering in the
subsequent races. Weights and regula-
tons the same as those of the Central
Course" The track is now made an ex-
act mile. Proper officers are appointed
to enforce the most rigid decorum. Seats
will be erected on retired eminence for
the Ladies'
n. b. The purses as heretofore, al.
ways at the stand.
THE SECRETARY.
! July 10, 1S34.-tr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-28


New Boarding Establishment at Bath,
Morgan County, Va.
lEyHE undersigned has rented the pro
al perry of James M. Wheat and John
Hunter, Esqrs at "the Berkeley Springs
with the design of keeping a Boarding
House there the ensuing season.
His houses are well supplied with fire
places, and have been fitted up with every
regard to the comfort of visiters. The
chambers are furnished with pure hair mat
trasses and bedding of the best quality,
and in other respects are inferior to none
at the springs.
His TABLE will be modelled after the
best Virginia houses, and the BAR fur.
nished with wines and all the customary
Accommodations, ercept ardent spirits.
The Bedford and Saratoga waters will
be constantly kept.
While he has not disregarded appear
ances, the undersigned has been careful
only, and has spared no expense in sup
plying his establishment with all those
matters that would contribute 10 the real
comfort of his guests: and he makes this
"experiment" in the confidence that a
generous public will not suffer il to prove
failure.
His house will be open the third week
in June. JOHN STROTHER.
Martinsburg, May 80, ls34.-tf.
Winchester Republican, Charestown Free
Press, Williams port Banner and Hagers town
Torch Light, 6 times each and send accounts TO
advertiser.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-28
Notice to Trespassers.

THE subscriber has for long time,
sustained very great injury from per-
sons throwing down his fences to let cat
lie ana other stock into his enclosures,
ana Tor the purpose Of finding them again.
riding through his farm at their pleasure,
and carrying of rails, timber. &c. His
outside fencing is now in good order and
repair. and he hereby warns and g;ves
this public notice to all persons. nart;cn
larry the parents and guardians of Chi.
dren and masters OF slaves, that he Is de-
termined and will prosecute all and eyerv
person hereafter seen on, or passing
through his farm, or committing any O.
Their depredatlons.
=. DANIEL BURKHART.
May, %, 1s34.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-28
39oftrp.
TO A FASHIONABLE FEMALE FRIEND.

TO A FASHIONABLE FEMALE FR1ENI
By DAVID PAUL BRows
knew thee when thy heart was young,
Unfraught with care, unframed TO pride,
And oft my humble muse has sung
The virtues Of the artless bride.
Years have rolled on, and still thou art
Replete with every early grace,
In form and feature, but thy heart
Accords not with that dimpled face.
Fashion and art and empty show
Usurp the throne where nature reigned;
Fcign as thou wilt, thou ne'er cans't know
Those dear delights thou has disdain'd.
IT'S outside all-'tis mirth and glee,
Bright as the orb, beneath whose ray
We bask in noon tide revelry--
But night succeeds the fairest day
The sun, that sheds his beams on all,
Shares neither in their warmth nor light;
The genial dews, on flowers that fall,
Adorn not the dark brow Of night
a ny sUiifS may s1ssttti ~ "hsPO'' iN""Hb
And teach e'cn marble hearts to glow,
But neither light nor warmth is found
To cheer thine own or soothe its wo.
Elirts, tops and fools supply the place
Where modest worth and wisdom shone,
And native charms and artless grace
Forever from the scene hath flown.
The wandering glance, the studied smile,
That speaks Of conqucsts won or sought,
Can meier the weary hours beguilc
Or fill the aching void Of thought.
Vapid and vain are-all these lures
That day and night thine hours employ;
This senseless round, the soul e,diges,
But never-neyer can enjoy
The simple rustic in her bower
Arrayed in innocence and health,
Among the flowers, the sweetest flower,
May laugh to scorn thy pomp and wealth.
She smiles-whene'er she deigns to smile
In unsophisticated glee,
On some brave youth, whose honest toll
And honest open rivalry
Has won her love-and taught that breast,
The seat ofpurity alone,
The darling lesson-to be blest
BY firmly resting on his own.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-28

Russia Sheeting and Diaper;
Burlaps and Osnaburg Linens, sc. SC
together with a general assortment o
Domestic Goods, Groceries, Queens and
Hardware, all of which they will sell at
prices to suit the times.
Martinsburg, May Is, 1884.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05
GREAT NATIONAL WORK.
AMERICA A MA G AZINE

USEFUL AND ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE.
To be illustrated By Engrarngs By the Bcson Brik
Company
TUyIIE which has attended the publication of tie best
Magazines from the English Press, has lead pIcrara-
tons for issung periodical particularly adapted 10 the
and fihe American pnblc. While will be the o.
of the make the work strictly what title
dcate IL will nevertheless contain oil articles Of interest its
patrons, which appear in foreign Magazines.
Extensive preparations have been entered into both with
and authors furnish from all parts OF the Union, draw
ings and illustrations Of every subject OF interest, which the
publishers confidently believe viii enable hem TO work
honorable It's title, and acceptable TO the American People
The first number of the American Magazine illustrated with
upwards ofTweny Splendid Engra,ings, which appear
before the frs. of September and be continued monthly
tanning between forty and fifty imperial rage aud be
furnished the low price OF two dollars per II viii
comprise-
Portraits and Biographical Sketches of distinguished Amer
leans; Views of Public Buildings, Monuments and Improve
Landscapes Scencytle boundess variety and beou
" of which in this country will form unccasDg of
instruction and gracuon Enea,ngs and descriptions Of Ito
character habits &c. of Beasts Birds, Pisces and insects,
geter with subjects connected with TIE Geography, H,
tory Natural and artificial of the country illustrated
in familiar and popular manner .
FIREMAN HUNT
Agent Of tho Boston Bewck Company,
az Court-strec, Boston
Boston July 2G, 1894.
~ Editors throughou, the United States who will give the
few Insertions in ieis respective papers, and send
copy containing The same snail be entitled to years sub
scrpton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05
MARRIED..

At Portsmouth the 22d ult by Rev Mr. Tobey Mr. Isaac
Daee to Miss Harriet White, eldest of Mr. Pardon
White all Of Portsmouth
At PORTSMOUTH, On Monday Evening by the Rev Mr. Fenner
Stephen Stedman.
Al New Bedford Mr. David w. Fske Of Wren,ham to Miss
Eliza Coggesha, daughter Of Capt Charles Coggesa Of
New Bedford
Al Providence the Doth u Mr. James A. Martin of Prov
dence, to Miss Mercy Gardner Of this town
~ DIED,
In this town the 9Th inst Mr. G. Langley aged 60 years
On Wednsday Sarah reecbody daughter Of Mr. Joseph r.
Havens, aged years and months.
jamestown on the 24h ult Sarah Fowler widow Of Hen
Fowler aged s years. worthy and esteemed member OF
the Society Of Friends
AT Tyertown on the 10th u Mr. Godfrey King aged s3
years The number Of his descendants now living upward,
Of 300 Of whom 1 including l3 children present at
the funeral.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05
SHIP NEWS-PoRr or NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.


Arrived 3Oh Ship Saxon from Gottenburg for Providence
Arr 3ln Barque Hope, Seabuy from Amsterdam for New.
Bedford Oct 1lh Lat - III Long ~ a. spoke Bark High
landor 10 days from Gbraer for Boston, In The mouth Of The
English Channel spoke Brig Suauna from Bremen for Buen
os Ayres
Brig William Borden I'm Providence for Kingston.
Schr. Concord, Thatcher from Calais.
Nov lst Schr Maine Carver, from Gloucester for Phi.
Sioop Herald Manchester I'm Providence for New-York
Schr Delight Peace, Nicberson from Prov for Boston
Nov 9TH Schooner Globe Of Addison Punrner n Addison
for New York
Schr VIM Penn Of Mschias Moore, from Mschius for Y.
Scr Herald Of 81 Johns New Brunswick Lyons from
dorchester n B for Providence.
ENTERED
steam Boat President, Bunker New-Yort
do Prudence, Thayer, do
Sloop Huntrc-s. Gibbs do
do Camilla. Vars, do.
do Empress. Esston do.
CLEARED
sloop Kingston, Burdick Iisvan..
do Eagle, Asir New York.
DO Meridian. Pearse. do.
De uo~ ard and yspe~. Jc-k Ksy Wc..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05
LIST OF LETTERS,

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEWPORT, II. l..
NOVEMBER 4th, 1884.
T-Persons calling for them oinpfedse sag adrer.
tsed," as they are placed IN q scperate Dor.
A. Mrs Marcboa
: ''''r" ''1l''' ''"' b. ; NIe;srs g ,rpsrry
Mary 5. Barker. III l. Palmer:
u. Ruberto Bailey X
Gyles Barney John Reynolds
Willard f. Babcock William Rounds
James Browning Joshua Rounds
Thomas Crovson Thomas Sweet
Capt Lorng Cprhell Peter Slocum
james NJ e. Campbell .- CaptFrederck Spocner
Capt Ebenczer Conan George Sears
Joseph X. Cnndal Mrs Ann smith
ID. Hannah Salisbury
Daniel Deshon Catherine Scculn
Daniel ID. Dcmoranyil
r. John To,ten
Capt John Edmonds Peleg q Thompson
Phebe Ann Ellis Nillam'C fhurson
g. -- w
c. II. Greene Pclcg Waite
H. George Wa,cman
Eleas Iiorry Elizabeth Mhite
Noel Hathaway Mlidii0en
Andrew IIalpin Gardiner Llibrdge
Stephen Harris Joanna Mitchell
j. Timothy Pecl<ham "
X. n. Johnston Jon'estoten
Peter Jochel George Anthony
L. Phebe Coon
Reaman Lee .r.r-. ' hfsk
Capt Dwight Leonard Mrs Brady
W LYON Patrick Conton :,
Capt James Ludieu James Cuilinane
NJ Mary Darrian
Benjamin Martin Matthew Hughes
Aaron Morse s.-' - EInor Mecoininack
Andrew Melville Ann McIaliy ,,-
Daniel Maxon ,'4 Martin RYAN =
James McCoon
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05

ID EAL Day aud Martins Backing for sale at No Colon
II u nsds Row.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05

The following as next thing in evidence concern
ing the stone as big A" as a piece of chalk"
Were you travelling the night this affair took
place ~
~ should say l was, sir"
"What kind of weather was 7"
al should say it was pretty considerable kind
of weather"
"Was it raining at the timer
at was so dark couldn't see it raining-I felt
it dropping, though"
'f"How dark was itl"
81 had no way of telling-but it was not light by
a jug full"
Can't you compare it TO somethingl"
"Yes-ifI was going to compare it to any thing
| should say twas about as dark stack of black
Caution to Mothers.-An accident ofa distressing
character occurred on Thursday last. The mother
of n child about two years Of age, went ont to a
tpeighbor's, and was back in few minutes-on her
return, she found her child in flames. She imme-
dately endeavored to extricae the child from its burn
ing clothes, but before she could effect this she as
well as the child burnt in most shocking man.
ner The child after suffering intense agony died
Yesterday morning, about So'clock. The mother
half frantic with grief and pan is still unable to help
herself Mothers beware Bait Intel
The celebrated and pious Martin Luther the re-
former advises young students to confine their at
tention to some well selected and well Informed au-
thors, and not distract and confuse themselves with
too great, variety of books, Miscellaneous read
ers,' says he, 'never learn any thing correctly: but
are led away by vague and crude notions; as those
persons who dwell every where, and settle in no
place, cannot be said to have any certain habita-
ton.
An old soldier ofthe revoton said, the other day
" fought in the revolution and I'm Tory. Here
is my neighbOr Mr.-was cowboy and stole our
cattle and sold them to the British! now he's a
Wing Call skunk what you please, it is skunk
lyetr-Hudson Gaz..
Prince PucEler Muskau was recently called to
account at Paris by Prussian officer of whom he
had spoken in rather disrepectfu terms in one of
his late works. The affair, however,. terminated
amicably. We believe it is not generally known
that this celebrated parsonage is an Legitimate son
of the King ofPrussia.
a Bright Boy They have a four years old boy
at Bristol England, who reads Greek Hebrew,
Latin, WEIGH, and English fluently. He is said to
be most interesting, intelligent looking child and
as playful as children generally are.
Among the passengers recently arrived at New
York, IN the ship Florida, from Manila, Mrs. Tripy
VINO has been the voyage round. and r-~L-Liy .i,'
hrst American lady that ever had been round the
globe.
bottle of Madeira was picked up recently from
the wreck of the Royal George sunk at Spithead in
l7SO, having been 54 years under water. 1t was
in excellent condition, though covered with sea
shells.
The Philadelphia and Trenton railroad is now
in successful operation. Two lines of cars a day
are continually passing over it.
lndanna at present contains half q million of in
habltants. In 1920 it contained but 10000,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05
NOTICE.

The friends Of the Administration in the town
and county of Newport, are requested to meet at
the Court House, on Friday evening next, at half
past six o'clock, to discuss certain actsof the house
of Representatives. in this State, at the late Session
of ouI General Assembly. The meeting will be
adressed by Capt Robertson Potter, by some friends
from abroad, and many Gentlemen in town.
BY order of the COMMITTEE.
November 4th. 1884.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05

nISTILLED cordls far preferable those made iu TN
- ordinary way, for sale l29 Thames by HENRY BULL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05

nOMESTIC GIN of good quality and at a reduced prc
IL for sale wholesale l29 Thames st by HENRY bull