davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

.7f6dny (indidndl sffgus'
A PRINTING Pass Propelled DY
MAcNrTIsM.---Therc is now in opera
tior in the city OF New York, a printing
machine propelled by electro-magne-
tism. Who'd have thought it' who'd
have believed it, five years ago. 1t
completely does away with the use Of
manuel-iabour, sets aside steam. and
calls in requisition the artillery Of Hca-
ven. Yes---electricity and magnetism
combined, arc to be hereafter applied
for the purpose Of cn-hghtaiRg man
kind. Oh ye followers of the typo
graphic art! We fear your days arc
numbered. The next discovery will
be, an automaton to set up the type,
and all the editor will require to COM
pIctc the invention, will be a thinking
automaton with the powerto propel the
pen he holds. The extract below,
giving description ofthe Electro Mag
aetic Printing Machine. IS from the New
York Gazette ofthc 22d June:,-Vicks-
burg Sentinel.
s.Thc motive wheels five feet in d.
ametcr, and weighs 4 or 500 pounds.
This wheel is propelled by the action
Of four large Electro Magnets, which
arc connected with a galvanic battery.
composed ofaltcrnate plates Of copper
zince. From 40 to - revolutions in q
minute are produced by this arrange
ment for hours in succession, without
any change in the apparatus or add.
ton to the liquid, (sulphuric acid,)
which acts on the battery.
Professor Morse, the inventor Of the
Electro Magnetic Telegraph, express
ses favorable opinion Of the machine,
which may be seen at So Sold street.
An Electro Magnetic Company has
been Incorporated
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

SrrAM.---A company Of u. s. troops
about the middle Of this mouth, was
carried from Carlisle ia Pennsylvania
to Trenton in New jersey in twelve
hours on the railroad. The distance is
$50 miles. This is ono example Of the
vast importance ofrailroads in time Of
war; .oMisiaatan.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

Showing an Increase IN the total
number of arrivals Of 1899, over those
of 1888. Of seven hundred and twenty
four vessels, AID an increase over
1867, Of three thousand one hundred
and fortyfour. The war which our
Democratic Administration is waging
against commerce seems indeed 70 be
producing sad effects.-.N Y. EUening
Post.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

Wan OF THE ADMINISTRATION ON
CoMMERcE.-Wc have heretofore pub
Iished statements showing the increase
of commerce during the last year at
the ports of New CLEANS, Boston and
New York. Here is the cooperative
number Of arrivals at Philadelphia, du-
ring the first six months Of the years
1897, 1888 and 1889, as furnished In a
report by the deputy surveyor ofthat
mort.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

II is said that Gen. Harrison insists
on nomination for the Presidency,
and thinks he can be elected-if he
can get votes enough.--Hc says he
knows he can outrun Clay. Webster
or Scott. Let the wings try him again
we shy, that is, ifthey choose.---U.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

this among the other examples which
our country might produce, be suifi
cient TO teach men that the curse Of
Adam is still on them; and that there
IS but one mode ofearning their bread,
viz. by the sweat Of the brow.----.lFss'
.4lbanu lIndianal .4rgas.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

PosT NoTE LAWN order that our
readers may recollect who voted for the
resolution in the Senate Of this State,
authorizing the Union Bank to issue
post notes, we republish the yeas and
nays.
.Ayes.-Messrs. President, DING.
AMAN,) Augustus, Boyd, Brown COT
fee, Farrar, Grayson, Ives, Kcircr,
Montgomery, Ragsdale, Rayburn, and
Smith of Kempcr--l6.
Nays.--Messrs. Bell, Daasc, Gran
berry, Hadlcy, Kyle, Tucker, Ira.
week, Wall, Walker, and Walton
l0.--Free Trader.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17
TERMS.
TIE PlNEY WOODS PLANTER
wa be pnbliskcd Gerry Saturday

J. ToTHILL and VIM. r. EIsELY.
The price will ba FIt1 DoGLARs per
annum II paid in ADVANCE, or Six Dolls.
" not paid until tho end Of the year.
All payments made within the first three
months will be considered 40 in advance.
No subscription received for loss pc.
Rod than twelve months; nor discontin-
,ucd until all are RACES are paid. A
failure to notify discontinuanee Of the
paper Will be considersd az new en-.
gzgoment. =
ADVERTISEMENTS sn
Will be charged a. tho rate Of OEE
DOLLAR for every ten'fines or under, for
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

the first, and FmrT CRNrsfor every sub.
sequent inscrtion.-No advertisement
will be inserted even once, for less than
TWO DOLLARS.
Persons sending Advertisements ara
requested to mark on them the number
Of times they desire them 70 be inserted,
otherwise they win be continued until
forbid, and accordingly charged
A liberal deduction will be made 10
persons who advertise BY the year
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17


''DlssENsloN BETWEEN HEARS TIT Ar
Lows For the cditication Of our
'Whig' friends we publish the following
HARRISON.
''In the name ofcommon sense, why
don't the stupid papers--stupid and
few; who have the name of Harrison
stuck in their comns as the Presiden-
tial candidate of the contest OF 1910;
why don't they, we say. learn wisdom
while they may and hoist 1t dorm in
time! William Henry Harrison IS AN
OLD GRANNY, whose chance Of being
tossed into the Presidential chair by
the popular voice, is about equal TO
ours, We should as soon think of pla-
cling Sam Patch there or Gumbo Chatf.
How the deuce he ever came 10 be
thought OF, or drcampt of, or spoken of,
for President, is puzzler for Phila-
delphia Lawyers. "--Ne,c Orleans S,m,
a Clay paper.
CLAY.
"The Kentucky Senator may be
gold without alloy, but the people have
no means or sufficient meas, OF testing
ii, and think nor, as they have thought
for fifteen years that this pure gold is
the very same piece Of Clay whic' :
they have so often analyxcd and con-
demnpd.'
a western wing p per says:
"Wc like not the plan offorcing up
on the people again AID again this
man CLAY whom they have repeated
" pronounced to be unworthy OF their
cond nee
Will these papers lay.us under ad-
dltional obligations, by giving their
opinions Of Mr.. Webster and General
Scott2 Pittsb,0g GasstteG Harrison pa
Der.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-17

"DIssENsloN BETWEEN HEARS TIT Sc
LOVE- For the cditication Of our
'Whig' friends we publish the following
A n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-01-25
FAT VS.. LEAN.

We are decided admirers of Ieanness
Our greatest characters are usually little,
attenuate men; stomachless, meagre, lean,
and lath'like- beings who have half spirit.
nal'zed themselves by keeping matter in
due subordlnation to mind. "A corpulent
inellectualist is contradiction in terms
palpable catechresis. One might as well
talk of pot. belied spirit. Obesity is q
deadly foe to genius: in carneous and un
wledy bodies the spirit is like a little gud.
geon in frying pan Of fat, which is either
totally absorbed, or tastes Of nothing bu,
the lard.
The above pancgyric upon skin and
bones is from the pen of the clean, latby"
editor of the Newark IN. J.) Advertiser,
who thinks, undoubtedly, tina, by depreci.
a'ing the value of size, he may be enabled
10 squeeze himself into some chink or Gran
ny in the temple of fame. We Of the
round form-of mighty corpuency, and
rosy gills-who "lard the lean earth as we
walk along" we look to other qualfica.
tons for greatness and eminence. How,
we ask, can you look for great soul in a
small body' what has the spirit Of ambition
and greatness to feed on?-,he ragged,
Topped and Widowed sides of q waking
skeleton, through which the winds whistle,
as they do through a five rallied fence /!
"Obeisity foe to genius" indeed spirit
of the immortal Johnson-what a thought
who would recognize the ghost of the
great moralist and photographer, if it ap
peared to weigh less than twenty stone, or
had wig smaller than peach basket.
The writer above quoted says, with q
lwang of proIaniiy-"One might as well
talk of pot bellied spirit, and pray why
not' Did the editor ever see q spirit tina,
was not po,-bellIed' let him answer that
We shall stand by the fat and corpulent
ard see that the niche which they mus,
| occupy is made OF sufficient size TO enter
tain "heir vast circumference" S.
| Gazette.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-01-25
SINGULAR TRIAL.

In many parts of Europe-indeed in all
Europe-primilive customs are more or
less preserved in the courts for the admin.
istration Of justice, as wei! as in the habits
and intercourse OF private life. One of
the most striking instances of this was re-.
Gently shown in the summary and singular
manner in which q trial for murder was
conducted, and the execution ofthe felons
consummated in Malaga-a city of Spain.
But before we come to the triol, we will
speak of The murder. the details being fur
rishod us by Paris paper, the Gazette
des Tribunaux.
Don Jose Rando y Soule, a young cav.
alier, had recently married a young lady
of some fortune. Being fond of dress and
pleasure, this fortune he soon dssipated,
and upon this conduct domestic disputes
and bitterness followed-so extreme, that
since his death, for he was the murdered
man, his widow has been arrested and
held for examination. On tho night of the
3Oth OF October, Don Jose was returning
home, accompanied by a Waterman, from
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-01-25
From the Boston Weekly Magazine.
THOUGHTS

ON ATTENDING A FORMER PUPIL TO THE
GRAVE.
BY MRS. l.. II. sIGoURNEY,
Daughter, will not leave ihee.-
Thou vert wont
To sit so close beside me, with thy task,
Lifting thy little book 10 scan nv face,
ana time thy question wisely 10 my cares;-
And thou woulds gently put thy hand in mine,
w hen summer school was DER, and strive 10 lead
Toward thine own pleasant home, besreaking still
For me The things that unto thee were DEAR
Ihy white haired grandsire's kindness and the walk
IN his sweet flower garden-li felt
That of pupil had made friend,
- will not leave thee now that thou must take
The journey to thy sepulchre, Il know
How lmd thou vert ever, and wouldsi cling
Unto my arm, when childlood's lite fears
Or troubles daunted thee. But now, behold,
Thou on thy low and sable carriage, Iead'st
And marshall'st us the way, where we must 60,
Each for himself
Stranger and friend move on;
In long procession, daughter am near
A this most solemn hour, III stay until
The dust is dust, that turns loves cheek so pale,
Is uttered DER thee, Till The turf is laid
Firmly and greenly DER thy quiet breast.
will not leave thee. sweetest
No --I'll wait
Till every lingerer turnelh to his home,
And then IN breathe prayer beside thy bel -
Thou who so oft has poured Thy PRAYERS with me-
-l'll be The last 10 leave thee. Oh be first
To welcome me above,-.i f ,hro' the t,ust
In my Redeemer's strength, lhher rise from dust
HARTFORD, September, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-01-25

Of heavens light and sunshine, and i'm
INJURED in the parlors and other close rooms,
or, If she ventures out al oil. IL must be IN
covered carriage, or at least with o
measured and stintcd step. She must moi
dress with freedom, lest she should be III
shaped; nor must she read any thing solid
or instructive, or converse on any thing Of
Importance, lest she should be O blue
stocking.
In short, she is often regarded as mos,
lovely by her own sex and by ours, whose
education has best fitted her TO be slave
to some weak, but wealthy or fashionable
being, who has been educated. 10 like man
ner, to regard her as a kind Of necessary
evil in society, or at most as q convenience;
and who, though he may talk Of woman as
a help mate, never seriously thought Of her
az such, and never seriously inquired within
himself for n single half hour Of his life,
how she could be made to act as such in
the most efficient manner.
If these things are so--and that they are
so, presume no truly considerable person
will doub'--need wo wonder that, here and
there, like the comets Of our solar system
a Wolstonecraft or Wright breaks FORTH
and makes her cratic attempts at female
emancipation Rather is it not surprising
that for one such individual in society we
do not have twen,y' How can an intelli,
gent female behold the degradation Of her
own sex, and not feel her whole soul burn
within her to break the chains which bind
her o the dust that is so soon to cover her .
But is not man as deeply concerned in
this matter as woman? Is not his happ
ness graduated by hers? Can woman be
degraded, or in any way injured, and man
not suffer- Is not the health, the nteli
gence. the moral excellence of our whole
race for he future, bound up in hers, Does
not every successful effort at femule i'm
provcmen', and every addition to female
excellence, hasten by so much, the better
| day glory Of the word? And is not human
happiness retarded by every step which is
taken to keep the female sex in bondage
and promoted by every Thing which is done
Tor their redemption and improvement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-01-25
THE YOUNG HUSBAND.

"The first end to marriage is 10 CON-
ple,e the education Of the parties" says
Dr.. Alco,t to his YOUNG HUSBAND, one Of
the very best of that admirable series Of
works which have SO rapidly proceeded
from hs pen, under the titles of "The
Young WIFE" "Young Mother" blouse
! live in" Young Mans Guide" &c
THE YOU'VE HusBsNp is an extremely
handsome s,ercotpy ed volume, published by
Geo. w. Light. Corhll. 1t is adorned
with well executed engraving Of matri.
monia comfort and domestic enjoyment.
I The Doctor is a true reformer. No,
Miss Harriet Marincau could speak more
Indignantly of the social condition Of Wo.
man than he. For instance:-
There are those among us who hold, or
pretend to hold, that this world is state
OF retrbuton rather than oftrial; that the
epirts which inhabit these bodies have been
> through q state of trial elsewhere, and are
condemned to this world as q punishment.
Now, ! have sometimes asked myself: fol
the moment, whether such might not be
the fact in relation 10 woman. How else
can it happen, have said, that, from the
earliest period of human history, her lol
should have been slavery and degradation
and that even new, at the end Of nearly
5000 years from the creation. she is still q
willing slave-somelimes 10 intelligent and
otherwise good men, Female AFFECTION
is recognized in the very constitution O.
society.
The woman who spends a part of hel
time in cheerful out OF door amusements
such as tend TO invigorate her body, ant
% she approaches maturity, exercises her.
eelf in the field enough, at least, TO pro
@ote full, flowing, improving health, il
seldom--perhaps never--regarded as thu
loveliest OF her sex. BY no means. Sh,
may romp and play, while a mere child
but she is no sooner within the precinct
Of womanhood, than she must DO shut on
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-01-25

lLLISoIs.-ilow far this young AMI gallant
state is implicated in the support of the subressury
scheme, may be decided from the fact tina, the fol.
lowing resolution was passed in The lower House Of
the Legislature on The l2Ih Of December. by vote
Of 76 yeas to 6 nays;
"Resoiped, That ii is inerpedisnt 10 collec.
the Stale revenue IN gold and siiver exclusively,
and 20 provide for ils safe keeping and dsbu,ss'
menl by the officers collecting the sams"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-01-25
From the Christian Keepsake.
THE DYING BOY.

The following lines were written after
reading an account Of the death of a young
mother and three children, from the inhu
man neglect Of the husband and father
The wife was taken suddenly i'll, and left
alone with her little ones, while her hus
band went TO procurea physician and other
ncedful assistance, the nearest house being
over two miles distant but he forgot every
thing save his own depravel appetite, be-
came intoxicated before accomplishing his
errand, remained so for week, and on his
return found them all dead. 1t is supposed
that the mother died soon after the birth OF
her child and that the little bcy struggled
longest--lhat 10 trying to sooth his explr.
ing sister, he sank down from weakness
beside her, and could not at last release
himself from her grasp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-01-25

Oh! mother dear. my lips are dry,
And Bessy's hands are cold =
Mother, dear mother !! help me nigh
Your bosom surely you can hold
Your little bog. wi II not cry,
Nor ask again for drink or bread,
If YOU will only let me lie
Upon your breast, and hold my head.
Oh, mother call your little boy
10 YOUR bedside - he " try 10 crawl:
You said was your only Joy.
Your darling Henry, and your all:
And then you looked and screamed out SO
"Boy! TO your cruel father 60,
WHY do you weep and wall TO me?
Fly!A fly I've nothing here for thee
Don't stare so on me, mother dear,
Pm s,ll-lhough Bessy will not stir:
And she's too cold 10 he SO near
Oh, why don't father come TO her &
Poor Eesry cried herself 10 sleep:
I wish / could-but when try,
NV lids won't shut-and always keep
Wide open on your staring eye;
Mother how can you lie so still
Will, The dead baby in your arms !
Who did the little dear one kill.
You said H. was not safe from harms
Cant be dead too, mo her, say!
Pm sure tits very lonesome here
Is heaven very great long way?
And is our father waiting there?
I'm tired now, and cannot 60,
And the brgh, sun does blind me so;
Oh, shu, your eyes, dear mother, do
And let me love TO gaze on you.
How can you see US lying thus,
On this iced foor-our feet so cold ?
Once you would fondly run TO us,
And round US both the blankets fold.
I'm falling oh The room turns round
I cannot see you now but bark
hear soft aud pleasant sound:
Perhaps il is the little lark,
l love such sounds a, these 10 hear,
And il is dark no longer now;
Dear little girls with wings are near,
And they are smiling on me, too.
Oh, Ills their songs so sweet and clear
think hear them softly say,
Dear children, stay no longer here -
Come, come with us, we'll lead the way ;
II must be heaven where they dwell;
l come IL come !-Nlother, farewell!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-14

Dsaes f6siA NE asi f.ses forward, aud al's IN
10 the low Of the rivers There he's been but
sts nonsyn the h ofdeales in New YORK; to spare for
ss the y socks hana and 6ssnsai difhcult
ties n Liverpool have prevented the usual activity on the par
ofthe cRgiish houses
Sales as the Stock Exchange.
S2Soo Corp Bosds SAL S9250 do s3 $500 sSt-$ie00
Phiadelpais Drafts s7-75 do Bank 49, stw 40 do, 7S
70 do so do, TAT si0d; Al do Mechanics BIZ ss-as
Fulton Bk 1906 IS do Dry Dock 6 50 do State Bank 80
l2S DO Blk Of Con- "a; SO do ss3 saOd45 do Oh Life
rust co. % do 60 t 25 do TO- slOios Vichsburg rs
O0 DO BIZ of $50 do Illinois, $3.50 10 Del Hud SSt
kw 70 do Ss sod 90 DO 50 500 $50 81 50 DO
do 6ot so do 59 SO do CO. nw $685. slOd $50
g. slod; % de- &c. tw 20 do SOL de- 3d. nwS do Am
90 do ~ siO do "a 90 do Mchs Bag ASS, 62-l0
Morris Canal 2i00 DO Am TT, 44, tw; 400 do, a.
100 do 4a % do, Az sso 90 do Al $50; % do 49, ss0
do tw; ISL do All $50 do, 4a NV; 400 do 40 nw %
~; so do. Ala s2Od 100 do, a. I5d Toe do 49, bSd
Sodo ss 2: do 800 100 de- 4o 100 DO 4o btw 20 lo
hw-S DO Mer Ex Bank 4s 10 do 4s36 do 6tonington l5
ido TO- god 10 do 55 do Canton 2si: 80 do u.s. 100 do
b6o-7? do Paterson, 454-4a de Boston Prov 9a50 do
iohawk Road, 40, s30d-60 do Harlem r Road, 40 b3d
20 do ssl l0d loo d. s9 NV; so do 9 SO do 49, b3Od
ado, 20, hood, rs do ssa-oo do Utica & Schenectady
| lAk.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-14

Nov I2.-Reubcn ID. Swift, a genteel looking
loafsr. was put to the bar, charged with the COM
Of four several arcenies in the shops Of four
bootmakers in the city. The culprit was the accom-
plice Of one James Smith, alias Mahonv, who was
a week or two since Of the offences,
and adudged to suffer for two years the stone dig
ring process Swift was escaped convict from
Blactwelrs Island, and the cosrt adjuged him to re-
turn 10 that healthy retreat 10 nish the term OF his
imprisonment and then commence a two years pro-
baton thereon. .
James Edwards and William Clarke, couple OF
small boys charged with stealing PAIR o. sus
penders from store. Clark was found guilty, and
Edwards was rcmanded in order TO find out has
friends.
Several other loafers Of all descriptions were con-
victcd and adjudged to Blackwell's Island.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-14
&lalS. Of YrnSla.

The today by has had material effect
upn the market The approach Of the British Queen
lnuces dealers await her arrival The by her will he
ddbtle highly important to commercial interests In hour
ihgt has been great activity and prices have reached
desand from the Bakers they hitherto held back in the
excation that the price would fall but the market has been
sustained by sales for import The 10 nearly done
andthe stock small and the receipts not arge the Bakers
han taken the ALARM and their competition has raised the
pri6 50 cents in tw days
CTroN-A reduction Of per ID. has induced little
mon animation in this article both for home and
,a Sales about 1900 bales at 0 for new Uplands
10 all for Mobile Of l7t for NJ Orleans, and liz LA for
rewElorida lO3 MOBILE the 4h, there had been
decline Of Sales Of lao bales made at i2t Is
AT New 4h the sales Of the week had reached
sales the week had been 100 bales, at decline of cent
and astill downward tendency ##
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-14

Robbsng a Ferry House John O'Bries, a car
,otv poIl'd Patlander, was brought mp before Jus.
lice bIoodeood, charged with robbing the ferry
souss At the foot OF Barclay street Of quantity Of
wearing apparel, belonging to Rebeccs Jones. A
,hrowsh the streets with the bundle and questioning
him a. 20 his wherabcuts he said that he had bees
employed by pretty young lady to carry the thieEs
to Orange street oBrien to's me sane story 'osse
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-14
GRANDJKAN,s COW POSI- CION
III II M A N III AIR.

90 Great and great reputation proofs that
this article 10 the only Of the kind which produces good
effects and ussfu 10 the Human Hair The article
with Il its recommendation and not to be cassed with
that host Of limitations with which the city sbound Its
usage, considered corporal fat will enable the organs
their TO diminish their sucep
btes aud contribute 10 their nutrition and return TO ts
natural ORDER the alterations arrangements winch may
to the hair skin.
ITS QUALITIES
On the first day ofn application begins to act prevent
ing the hair from turning gray
BY its ue dry and weak hair will be rendered srcns pa
ble brilliant and curly.
IL, employment entirely bald will be pleni.Aed
with hair
II Is valuable specific for all diseases Of the skn and hair
may be purchased, wholesale aud retail al No. Barclay
street and al Mr.. 0randsans Once NIL lms'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-14

Lieutenant RICHARD w. MEADE, of the United States Navy
requests the editor Of the New York Herald state that
paper that the statement published many newspaper at
he had commenced suit against Mr. Lewis TapPan, not
true-Aor does he intend to. Nov. Is, 1882
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-14

HIGHLY lMrORTANT-To those In want of Stocks
IL ready made Linen Hosiery Gloves, and supepder.,
constantly and receiving FROM the cash auctions
the above goods ia the greatest VARIETY also, stock frames Hair
and Brse at the old stand No 81 Nassau street. Mai
den Lane where they be bad cheaper for cash than At
cheap o24- lm,s.