davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17
From the Providence Journal.
THE CONSTITUTION.

From every side the most cheering
intelligence is received in favor of the
adoption of the Constitution. While
its enemies, who are also the enemies
of any form of government which will
not give them the rule Of the State, are
pretending to withdraw themselves from
the canvass, its friends should be active
and turn out their full strength at the
polls. Its opponents have found moth
ing IN il to cavil at, und they are aware
that their cavlling and opposition would
be of no avail For the great princi-
ples which are inwoven ia the fabric OF
every Just government are here in
wrought in such manner rs to COM
mend them to the sound judgment OF
every rejecting citizen. The good old
republican principle, which our fathers
fought for, that every man who bore
any of the burthens of the State should
have voice at the ballot box, is here
acknowledged aud firmly established
The old voters of the State, who have
shown their attachment to il by the in
terest they have acquired in the soil,
are respected in their ancient privileges,
and all others have voice in the gov
ernment who contribute in any way tn
( its support. What frmcr basis can be
found for any government
The popular will can always be heard
in one branch Of the legislature, thus
destroying The unlounded assertion that
the convention intended only TO perpe-
tualc the inequalities of the old govern
ment under another form. The pow
crs of the different departments are
clearly defined, and the rights of all the
people secured. With these wise pro-
visions for the security Of civil liberty
that glorious old provision for religious
liberty is also retained, and the whole
forms an embodiment of true republican
and Rhode Island principles.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17
Massachusetts, Election.

The election in Massachusetts for
Governor, Sc. took place on Monday.
The locos and Dorrites were sure ol
carrying the State, and the result ID
therefore more encouraging than could
have been expected. The Boston Atlas
and Advertiser Of yesterday, contains
returns from all the towns in the State
with tho exception Of about forty, in
cluding The counties Of Barnstable,
Nantucket and Dukes, which will add
but little 10 Motions plurality over Da-
Wis, and he will fall short Of II majority
by about four thousand votes. In the
counties heard from, the vote stands
for Davis 40 ,645 I; for Morton 81 1884 !;
scattering 6 ,2l7; Morton's plurality over
Davis ,43O /; Morton's vote short of
majority, A, 4,478-consequently no cleo
ton OF Governor by the people. The
number of Senators ascertained to be
chosen arc seventeen wings, and six-
teen Locos-scven vacancies, no choice,
which must be filed by joint ballot OF
the two Houses.
"The political character ofthe House
Of Representatives, (says the AdvGrti-
ser) cannot perhaps be determined at
present with certainty, on account OF
the large number of vacancies 10 be
filled by elections yet to take place.
Our belief is, however, that there will
be decided Wing majority. Many OF
the vacancies now existing will Proba-
bly, not be filed"
For Congress. the first District
Mr.. Winthrop, (Whig) is reelected.
In the Cd and Sd Districts no choice
9TH doubtful. In the 9TH, 9th and 7th,
no choice.--In the 9Th, Mr.. Adams is
reelected. In the 9th, Mr.. Williams
(loco) is elected. From the 10Th, and
from the 9th (ior the vacancy in the
9th Consress) the Advertiser says
eve have not information enough to
enable us to Judge Of The result"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17
The Millerites.

We have been asked why we do no, make
SOME efforts to countcract The dcluelon INTO
which the man Miller aud his co-aborers are
leading, or trying TO lead, the people Of New.
ark and other places. A sufficient reason, in
our judgment atilcas,, is the obvious fact il,a,
as the time sc, by Mr. Miller for the fnIfl.
mcnt Of his predictions is so near at hand,
and as the best answer TO his doctrines will
be their practical disproOf, we think 1t better
to leave him and them alone, blding ia pa,
uence the time that will silence him forever.
We have no objection, however, 10 set forth
our opinion on the suhjcc, Of prophecy gen
erally-lhat is, unfulhlled prophecy. We
believe that the obscurity of The prophetic
writings was not fastened upon them without
purpose and whatever that purpose may
be, we believe that iIs attainment requires
the continuance Of ob3curity until 1t is totally
removed by ful6lmenl. In other words, we
believe that the "dark sayings" Of uic ln-
splred writers must and will continue dark
until the light Of accomplishment, is thrown
upon them; and consequently that none Of
their predictions can he, or were meant To be,
perfectly understood until their gradual ful.
hlment brings them out into the open field of
comprehension. or course we look upon all
attempts to define beforehand, positively and
precisely, the time or manner Of any pro-
phecied event. as alike presumptuous and
vain. w J. Com. .4dr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17
John Quincy Adams Address TO his Con-
StiturntS.

The Boston Atlas of Friday contains
ho concluding portion Of John Quincy
! Adams 10 his constituents, delivered on
the l7ih nI,mo. II is a general review
"( the great POLITICAL questions which have
Tor years eng aged the attention oithe peo-
pie of this country. Every portion Of il
displays that eminent ability which marks
al efforts Of this distinguished statesman.
We copy his portrait of the President Of
the United States, which cannot be re-
gardcd as a, all qaltering -
John Tyler who stole into the camp
Of the Wings in 1910, in their triumphant
Struggle to put down the standard of The
Northern man with Southern principles,
under the colors of fretrenchment reform,
aud Wbig resistance TO Executive usur.
pations, has cicpt up To the summit of
power, and there proclaims himself
democrat dyed in the wool claims to be
an independent, coordinate department.
ofIhe legislature powcr-decIarcs in so
many words that Congress can enact no
law without his sanction, sligma'izes the
leading members Of Congress, OF the par
~ by which he was chosen rs the coad-
tutor of Harrison, to achieve the great
and glorious work Of reform, as mousinS
politicians, sets all the trumpeis of the
press, paid by his dispcnsation Of patron
age with the public money and all the
hungry and unprincipled oilice-huntcrs
,hroug hout the Union, to railing against
Congress, the real legislative power, for
failing to restore The public prosperity,
while he defeats by his reioes almost
every saluiary measure devised and ma
iured by them, and believed by them TO
be Indispensable Tor thn, purpose (; turns
ont of tho Executive offices under his
control, honest and honorable men, true
republicans and arden, patriots, like
Jonathan Roberts, and foisis into their
places sy copbanis and time servcrs-lev-
les money upon The people, upon au,hori-
'ty so questionable, that his own Secreia.
ry Of the Treasury believes i, to be with
out and aQninst law and to crown the
whole system of misrule, approves and
signs m net Of Congress, and depositcs
IN the Department Of State, m Argument
10 nullily the mos, important, and tho
most wholesome Of its provisions.
Fellow Cnizens, IL was this glaring
act Of double dealing that stamped the
character of the man in my estimation, in
letters never 10 be elIaccd. That du-
pliciiy was his uneradicablr vice, had
long bud reason 10 suspect, bu, was eN-
iremely reluctant 10 believe. Long be-
fore he had been thought OF rs a candi-
date for The Office Of Vice President or
the Uniled States, ] had wad letter
from The late Henry Lee 10 him, char
p'pg him with that pollution Of the heart
~ other transactions Of his lie, upon
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17
OF MASSACHUSETTS.

A sound National Currency, regulated by the
win aud Authority of the Nation:
An Adequate Revenue, with Fair Protection
To American Industry
Just restraints on the Executive power, en-.
bracing further Restriction on the eSer-
else of the Veto:
A faithful Administration oftho Public Domain, d,
with M Equitable Distribution of the pro-
cecds Of Tho Sales Of ii among all the
States.
An Honest and Econnmical Administration of
the General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom ofThought, and
utihc Right of Suffrage but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Eicciions.
An Amendment of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent Of the Presidential Office
toa Single Term. ii. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17

publican army, aud at the surrender OF
Bur.oyne, where American valor ach,ev-
ed brilliant triumph, ,--conqurrcd Br'-
ian's chosen veterans, and vanqulshed o
her most valiant warriors On the bloody
plains ol Saratoga he won Il new chaplel
in his already bright wreath Of laurels 4;
and when the war was ended-our enc =
mics conquered, and the gentle wings OF
the Genius Of Peace were spread over
the land, he returned to his home, and
there in full frunion, with his lovely and
coniding wife, surrounded by friends, ia
good old age, enjoyed rs much pros
perity and happiness as usually falls ia
the lot Of mortals.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17

days of the good old charter, we are well
aware are numbered, and il is not prob
able tha, we shall ever "look upon Its
like again" Let nothing, therefore,
prevent the performance of this almost
sacred duiy,-lor on the final settlement
of this question, rest in no small degree,
the pcrmanency of our institutions. and
all that is dear to US for ages to come.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17
THANKSGIVING.

Next Thursday being the day set a
part for Thanksgiving, we shall issue
our paper on the afternoon Of Wednes-
day. Advertising friends will please
send in their favors us early rs conve-
nicnt for The next number.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17

The Naval Court Martial which has
been in session on board the u. 5. ship
North Carolina for about three and n
half months, was dissolved on the 4th
inst. having tried 10 cases.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17

PIC Or AND WHALE OLA writer
in the New York Journal of Commerce,
who has been in the habit OF burning
Lard Oil. having his attention excited
by the frequency with which Betty
came to him TO say, the pig Oil was
out" instituted the following expert
mcnt, which provcs decislvoly the SUI
perior economy of Fish Oil:
Two lamps, of same size and pattern,
were filled andtrimmcd, precisely alike,
one with lard oil, which cost 7jc. per
gal, and The other with sperm oil, which
cost 81 l-2c. per gal. The lard oil
burneS out in seven hours the sperm
oil isaeA eleven and quarter hours.
Neither Of tbem is half as good as
onmpheRs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17
From the Philadelphia Eynning Courier of Saturday

HEAVY VERDicT.-Thc jury in the case o
John S,ilcs against the Wcsichcsier Raj
Road Company, rnndered a verdict yesterday
~ favor Of the plnin,ifi. ior e3,iis. This &C.
ton was brought 10 consequence of The ur.
setting Of the car IN 1884. on the Wcslches.
ter railroad. ~ which tho plaintiff wns;a pms.
scnger. breaking two cf his ribs. The case
wa tried ~ the supreme Court, before Judge
Kennedy. Tho company had paid pre-.
vions verdict Of $500 in n sui by JOIN
Evans, aud other pasSens crs, Tor injuries OF
the same occasion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17

A cotton factory in Richmond, be-
longing to the Messrs. Sprasue & Har-
ris, was struck by lightning on We'd
pesday e7ening Of lpst week, and en-
lirely consumed with most of The ma
chinery. 81 900 was insured on the
property at the Manufacturers Mutual
Office in Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17

The Republican Herald, Of Proyi-
dence, published by WIN. Simons, ,lr.
has recently been enlarged, and other
wise very much improved, in its appear
once.-And further, the dcponent saith
not
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17

AT the breaking out Of the American
Revolution, Elliot was among the most
ardeul to enlist in the cause oi American
freedom, and one of the foremost and
most patriotic to assert his coulhry's rights
and avenge her wrongs with his sword.
lie openly denounced the acts of the
British tyrants as unjust and oppressive
and he resolved to see his country free
or die in her defence. With this holy
aud burning foi vengeance, caused by
the affair 1T Lexington, which made him
long to seek revenge with his own arm
Tor the death of his slaughtered country
inen-he Joined the Provincial Army,
then under the command of heroic
General, u few hours before The bloody
engagement ON Bunker's Hill, IN which
he fought nobly against the ruthless
Britons, and before whose steel many a
valiant red-coai was made to yield. lie
saw The lainented Warren 20 from rank
to rank, inspirl,ing bis comrades to fight
bravcIy ; he stood by the hero when
most of his daring soldiers hao fled he
while closrly pressed by hundred bay
Onets and 10 at last, he saw the patriot
fall "A sacrifice TO obtain his country's
freedom. Soon The theatre OF action was
removed farther west and south. Elliot
continued to follow on IN the tide of war,
with firm resolve to fulfil his vow, toI
conquer the foe or perish IN the attempt.
lie fought under General Stark n, Ben
piDgton, which ended in a glorious VIC
tory to the patriot arms. Alter that ac-
tiun, the scene of his valor was at the
south, where he acted bloody part in
all the saag1inary encounters with the
English under Washington, Marion and
Greene.
We will now take a glance for a mo-
ment at Eliza Clifloo, who, after her
fathers death, (Which occurred during
that dreadful retreat Of the Provincial
across the isihmus at ChaiIesiown,) had
resided in the city of Bostoo with her
uncle. She watched with intense ankle
~ the movements OF both armies, and
heard with patriotic emotions, the snc-
a.esses aud victories Of the patriots and
the disgrace aud defeat Of the British. -
t,,.r often heard the noble conduct and
ud,e!tafoDs deeds of young Elliot spoken
"i ~ ihe hi2hes, terms ol praise and ad-
niiation and with equal pleasure DID
she read the lr,iers which she now and
then received lrs,a her warrior lover,
which ever brrathrd ioue OF patriotism
jn its trursl slirh--,he sanguine hope OF
the ultimate triumph al the Americans
jiis ISre Tor hts country and OF his love
Jor hrr
y,p.s psssed, and he did not return.
III. Rrynlpip~ assumed darker aspect
.-Ib~ r,,pirsl ,rs,ii"ncd 10 grow more
xf.n p,Id liriSr-- pId ~ The acts oi the
t.e became more rnAless and bloody,
the A G'ace of the ARJeJcaps became
n,nro Il,sliI,ste and d'aerzsneds resolved
to conquer ~ dr. Dne day UkIe peIps-
iny a paper 6!I,A wiih iairllIgrnce COP
,r,ning the Amy and the bold rebels
" no had fs.olirA ADD reJpnfced their
allegiance IN the Brii's, king, she sud
denly turned pale and lor soue p'om, n't
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17

Sir Gbasis sud four Dorhs are advertised
fnr sale IN u Grrman pspcf They are part Of
tho properties ola Theatte.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17

l., Fitzgerald Tasistro, well known in
the literary world, has been engaged as
editor of the Boston Notion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17

OHIo.-The Official returns for Governor
at the recent election are as follows:- -
Wilson Shannon, Laco, l29,O64
Thomas Corwin. Wing, l2562I
Leicester king, Abolition, 5.403
Shannon over Corwin 3, 4i3. A plurality
elects.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17

George Elliot and Eliza Clifton were
marricc, as the reader will naturally
imagine. Soon pncr their union, the
brave young oGeer returned to the re =.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17
NEW YORK ELECTION.

The Albany Argus extra of Monday gives
the following Us the result in the state.
Majorilies for Bonck, 2s.Rl
- Bradish. 7,432
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17

DtLAwARE.-In Delaware the Wing can
ddale for Congress, Mr. Rodney, Is chosen
by majority Of l9 Both branches Of the
Legislature are Whig-,he Senate Z 10 3
House II TO 7 in JOINT ballot ~ ,o9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-17

ARxAssAs.-The full vote for member Of
Congress in all the cnun,ies is US follows:-
Cross, Loco, D. ALB
cumnrins, Whig, 5. 3l5
Evans, indep. ,6o6
Cross over Cummins, 40?S
The Senate stands 6 Wings To l5 locos.
IIouse 90 to 46. Loco maj OH joint ballot, 35.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

ASECDoTE OF THE FIRST PRESIDENT ADAMS
This patriot of the Revolution was dining one
day with Tory Judge, who gave Is a toast THE
KING" Mr. Adams and other Wings present
drank the toast, but with small reluctance and
when his turn came, he reciprocaed the civity
10y saying: Let us drink to the health of The
DEVIL. This was startling and offensive, that
it would haze produced unpleasant consequences
had not tho Judges lady, with the admirable tao,
of ker sex, diverted the tide Of wrath into another
channel, by observing: Pray do not scruple to
drink the toast Mr.. Adams has drank to the
health of ou' friend, and you ought to hesitate
in drinking to the health of his. This was
pouring oil upon the waves. and ii restored the
good humor of the hour. The name Of the Judge.
IT my memory be correct, was Paine. 1t
probably the same gentleman who asked black
servant if he had heard the news. No sir, what
is it? The Devil is dead. All! didn't know
he was dead, though have heard that he has
been u long time Is PAIN. American
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

CRoss-E1AMIsArIoS.-A witness examined in
one of the Courts Of Illinois upon trial concerning
horse trade, was asked by the counsel for the
defendant, how the plaintiff generally rode? Wit
ncss-He generally rides srraddle, sir. Coun-
se-How does he ride in company! Witness
If he has good horse he always keeps up. Coun-
sel-How does he ride when he is alone? Wit
ness--Really, sir, cannot say, for never was
in company with him when he rode by himself
Counsel--iou may stand aside. sir.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10
MEDICAL.
GOVERNOR OF RHODE ISLAND

VI Important Observation-Disclosures Prco FeqnTcft TO
establish The FACT o. the inet!rlablc value OF DT
her, Hepatic EE1ir the following colrnaou rom NE
Hon SaniuelW w King. Governor ol the State o RoS ';'
-eotiir> adequate testimony Sub>;apttat- II uN'a >
'ue and must puteutrciv RS; the idea that 'i> "'e
remedy c!aS>ed the many Useless ast q. .9SroQ> us
tr,,i> which are palped upon the pChlc merely Tor me
sake OF gain
Pleas, read The following statements communicated 70 tt
JOHNSTON Jan -, 1872.
NJ Caaries Dge- II: My.iear Sir-foUr cou,nnnica-
ton OF yS,cray asking my opuionof Dr. >iarA r,t'r
Hepaf:c Elsir has been received t> morning In reply,
.r inform vnu that my confidence II patent iscf>
c4nersllyfs is 0 very i'aiie1rg have had tao much rs-
>1n 10 believe that unpriDcip pied men Mi often paia Gifi
,lrir fellow citizens their Useless not tangero, no,;ranf>
i hc ,S- OF .ain the use OF which takes Up 'hat Inpor
crt al prrioi OF me !thaut producing any $o
perhaps, rre1ettie, lvout! laVs
beer, used ar much suffering and distress prevented For
tla; reason have not >e,! tkei lselu. myself ana ay
much under The directions OF my aiS ps
cans but having afflicted for the lass years with
in The and chest. uncomfortable ana often
distressing painful and somewhat alarming, .n from 'iic!
COULD ger only temporary relief, very fortunately no
,ic-t vor advertisement OF the mes dicne II question
ha been school boy with Dr. StarA"eat and hau
,riih him long and intimate acquaintance wbe~ We're
voune men and from my Knowledge OF hn thought ban
incapable, OF practising deception anr per-) iiils ac
induced ME 10 Or. Starkwraaer> tiriatc tAif ana
bv il, use nov believe uySeI nbe entirely cnrrd
reed not therefore, You that consider u os Srts
value certainly think discovery OF great fubhciaipF
tai!re
The fr>; bottle to.k gave ne much reet which regu
ary progressed uEl has, TAKEN bottles. wien t>
continued il. having hank God 40 further &C ior NJ pre-
sent wi,I!lnuch regard aat respect
lf
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10
Dr. PETERS VEGETABLE Shiilin. strength.
Tor liIn.rt.: lLnll>a,nL
| 600. S11. SHEkMAN.s T!,5'l:1S5s..5P,.. rss,

Luubago. rrin 0r WrakHe>> rthe back Ions SIDE
Neck, Breast or Limbs. -;iec;u.llvcurrd bv il,
In Coughs aud Liver Complaint they afford astonishing
results Worn the lower part of The spine, they
the Piles and the back the recks OF children ,cc;hpg
Will giye immediate relief
l,GNCoo sold yearly and ted superior a other
pa>,ers and only lo each See YOU the genuine
Wholesale ami retail lC6 NaS,uust y. Y. Agents u
Bou.rv - East broadway. 2T3 Broadway. 1T kud,or-
-5S nni $50 Eutou-Str.'. Rr.,hv fl3 I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10

% Some morning paper in Philadelphia am
nounced without authority that Mr.. DICKENS
would receive calls between 10 and j. 0 clock
Thc result was that he nearly overwhelmed
by the crowd of the curious. He bore it, however,
with great cquaninity.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10
nR. TAYLOR,S BALSAM OLIVER

y WORT.--c certify that have been compelled by *
irenc bad health to make OF Or. Tavlor's Balsan o
vrrwort for many years and that the medicine now use
lenticallv the that formers, ob.anrd, and TINT
il is made by Tn. person at 2il Sprln9-st who
formerly nlait. il SO Bowcrv.
JONAS EEEkMAN, 3sl P-arl-st.
Sold only at 2ll Springs 20 and 59 FultOn.s, Brook
yn lG and 2i8 Broal-sr Newark. Ircc large bottles 3
next size 81 sinllir<, f2l im'
New-York tribune., 1842-03-10
XNTILL YOU BELIEVE and live, or
-DOL'HT AND DIE, .-

PHILADELPHIA, December !sS7.
To Dr. .jGy,u-DSar Sir: The astonishing and almost
RANT had only nechbor the Rev Mr. Eu,ns, made 20
favorable impression mind that alter consulting
with several friends and learning that you were regular
Practitioner OF Medicine. called upon YOU, and purchases
nall dozer bottles, and told you that il lived 10 take
them, you should have good report lrommt.
am alive and we'll this day, Thanks he ~ nlerciul
God, and your Expec,orant; and nov | con!e forward
cheerfullyto To tuliil my promise.
For twenty long years had been constant sufferer from
the effects 0t hard dry cough. pain breast, and dis-
Guilty OF breaihnT The last tive o which c!iS and everN
every spring and fall we've added to my misery. | wa,
away 10 skeleton; with the greatest difficulty
only couE get and down stairs; appetite ~aS zone
and strength had 80 far failed that friends were
persuaded could survive many weeks unless obtained
relief. uiecd situation perfectly miserable.
myself and .anlr, iha, felt willing to die whenever II
should please the Master 10 take me home Bu; hear o
your medicine, relief cnmc Ye,. tproyc the Balm
OF Gicad" my poor afflicted body. Before had taken
ONE BOTTLE expert, Occd n'ti"atlon ot all my yuQ
toms, and n great Joy nnnd Ia lie continued Ii.e o
it the happie,t relief! short, sir, II has mahe perfect
onc can truly have vsicr to be better
public make my known, believing that II lvl 1.-THE
means OF directing undrUdS who afflicted A. haze
,ecp 10 the use OF remedy which, under the blessings OF
God, consider 10 have preserved my HE
You at liberty. SIR Ia make o this letter 20 your
advantage and uake my extensively known
please lthere be any who doubt The truth of the above
account refer them shall be happy 10 them and
will not only confirm the above Statements, but Will give
them particulars which would be Unnecessary furnish
for the public press With everlasting gratitude am dear
sir, your Obliged friend MARY GILL
Corner Of Rase-strcet and Germantown Road.
Prepared and sold AT No. 20 South Third street
Sold by the Agents, 4. b. & ID. SANDS, Druggists, Nos
70 and 100 Fulton wholesale md retail Also SOLE
by ABM. b. SANDS, L CO. No. 2T3 Broadway, GraItt
No II East Broadway, OF sIarhetstre't Price
LOO f8i In