davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-15

Mn. AunuBoN.--We learn with much pleasure
6om the New York Courier, that this distinguish
ed naturalist, In conjunction with DIR. Beachmap,
Of Charleston, assisted by his Two accomplished
sons, has undertaken TO give the world volume on
the riciparotp quadr,peds Of North .4n,eriea on
the plan and upun scale almost as magnificent
as bis book on the birds Of the same region. SIN
desd.n adds the Courier, 'thc new work Is already
,oerably forward in its progress, rs we have had
occasion to know for year past; and some splen-
did specimens NOW before us enable Us to say to
the people of the United States thar treat is in
preparation for them, such ~ none other thar Au-
dubon could have prepared"
The work will include every animal coming
within the class il embraces, "in the Uniten States,
and from Texas, California, and the Northwest
coast 10 the British possessions, and to the Arie
regions of our continent" Mr.. Audubon, Senior,
is even about 10 cross the Rocky Mountains and 10
explore the entire regions west of them for the pur-
pose Of completing his researches. The work IS to
be published IN about thirty numbers, with five
plates each, and viii be delivered at intervals OF
abou, two months, at ten dollars Number.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-15

NATIONAL OBsRyATo RY---Lisutenant e'illiss,
u. S. N, has returned by the steamer Columbia
from his mission TO visit obserya,ories Of Europe.
lie has purchased for the depot Of charts and In
struments at Washington, complete set Of aslro-
nomicsl instruments, which will not be surpassed
By those Of any observatory extant, except the I'm
periaI Russian Observatory at PuIkova.
The real National Observatory at Washington
will be erected during the summer, under Tie mod
ost name 9th. Depot Of Charts aud Instruments.
u. s. Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-15

ENIsRtTIoS The Liverpool Albion says:
1--WE understand, from well-informed persons,
that a large emigration of the working classes
will take place. this year. to the United States.
Already the passenger brokers are inundated
with letters of inquiries from parties wishing
to emigrate. Among the parties preparing TO
quit the country are many sPinners. A par
ty. consisting Of one hundred. are about 10
emigrase together from Scotland. A eonsid-
cradle portion Of this years emigrsn,s will
proceed 10 New Orleans"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-15

Mxs. Wocp, rHg EseLisu SoScsTREss, IN A
CoSvRSr!-. The following account OF Mira. Woods
conversion to Catholicism, which we had IN Will
mer & Smiths European Times, Of the 18th inst.
will be read with great n,sres, BY than ady's na-
merous admirers in this couany; \. TX.
This lady, SO well kuowa in tho United States,
has occupied much attention lately, from the cir
cumstauee of her having embraced the Roman
Catholic rel gon with the Intention of taking the
veil. A Norkshirs newspaper, published IN the
district where Mrs. Wood and her husband have
lived Of late years, states that the lady has had
leaning TO Catholicism since 1886, when she first
visited America with her present husband arising
fum the following circumstances: In that year
she gave her gTet0itous services to attn
ole society in Boston, and afterwards she had a
small testimonial presented to her, sisguaFly aud
beautifully written on tinted paper. The following
il copy: "Madam--This is but slight token
Of the orphans graliiude-hut il is hallowed by
the orphsn's PRAYER. Whatever is happiness on
earth NAV IL Be yours--snd when saFths lahoIs are
done, may these exquisite and thrilling tones which
have relieved our watts be pleaded with the segah
voices Mound the thFoaeOfGod in Heaven. Writ
ten hy sn Orphan"
This affecting testimonial has preyed upon her
mind ever since, and often has she expressed hei
admiration Of the religion and beauty which she
here became more directly eonvessans with. To
the impression this circumstances made uPoa her
mind is attributed the change IN her reisinos
views. In reply TO certain insinuasloas as 10 the
cause Of the extraordinary step she bad taken,
Mrs Wool addressed the following letter TO one Of
the local papers
"SIR: Having understood that rauog has been
circulated in the nsighboJhood OF Wakefield, I'M
putting tha, the III uesImeet OF Mr.. Wool has
forced sas into a eoavsa,, l feel il Imperative ca
me 20 give the most unqualified contradiction 70
tbs report, ana TO state that Mr.. Wcod's conduct
10 me has been uaifn;mly kiad aud indalsent.
NAKY ASNg Moop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-15

NAvAr.--The u. S. sloop of Saratoga,
which sailed from this port on Thursday morning
for New York, wss ovcrtakon by the storm
Thursday night Ga Friday morning about 6 o.
clock, her masts were seen standing, and the ves-
sol approaching the shore at Rye. In an hour af-
forwards she lost her masts, and at high water on
Friday morning, was apparently at anchor on
WaIiisn Sands. She is a new vessel, just built
hero, and was destined for ono of tho African
Squadron.
4 O'Clock T. M.--The Is, Lieut.. OF the Yatd
has JUS, returned from Rye Beach, and states thai
tho Saratoga H. abou, mile from the Beach, to-
tally dismasted, aud riding Mt her anchors. Tie
thinks she Is safe, Portsmouth Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-15

A railroad has been nearly completed in Geor-
gia, by party associated together OH the Fourier
system, as we understand. Its cost, thus far, has
boon S123,000, Of which bu, $4,000, has been the
money actually expended, and the debt is but 10,
900. Tho balance has been porked om.--N. U.
ptrevtme
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-15

The New York Herald says that Corliss.
(lhe man who was reeenlly assasslnsied,) keps
two bowling saloons in Broadway, one OF
which was strictly private. and aPpFopfsied
10 the use OF fashiOnaS.o ladies'. who went
there to play ninepins between The beers Of
10 aud > o'cloes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-15

LAW IN CASADA.---I, is stated in the Que
bee Gazette, ihsta harmless old man serenity
years Of age, was recently risd before the
Court OF General Quarter Sessions. TO- shooting
ire rieioys korse OF a neighboT, found Gsil.y.
and sentenced TO be HANGED.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-15

A METEoR---The New York He-ald. Of
The 18th inst says; 1--WE are Informed that a
most brilliant meteor made its appearance last
evening. in the southwest, and sailed along O.
yer towards the noIiheastern horizon, where it
hurst, scsusring ere and fury ia every diree-
,ien. 10 the grss; alarm snd discontinue Of the
Milleriies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-15

Judge WaEgsman, who was wounded Ia duel
with Denais PTisur. at New oTleaas, died On the
3ad ali, after having sobmffsa 70 ths ampasasoa Of
oas Of his legs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-15
TERRITORIAL PRINTER.

The Madison Express Of inst. states that
a bill was introduced into the Legislature three
weeks since. "to provide for the election OF a
Territorial Printer" Having passed through
both branches of the Assembly. it was
Gent to The Governor for bis approval. This
bill provides that the Territorial printer shall
do the incidental printing of the two houses,
The laws and journals, and also provides that
the said printer shall publish newspaper at
the seat Of Government.
The following message from the Governor,
containing his objections to the bill, was re.
ccivd by the Council, on Wednesday, The 25th
Inns,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-15
Madison, April 4, isil."

RnMovvL 90 THE SEAT oF GovEassxSr.---
The consideration of the bill for the removal
of The seat of government from Madison. was
made the special order Of the day for Tuesday
last. After having been taken up. motion
was made 10 indsfaiiel postpone the further
consideration of the same. which motion pre-
vailed. Thus all idea ofremoving the capitol,
is =, an end for ibis session at least.
Madison City Expose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-12

Madison, Ga.
Correspondence OF the Herald

Correspondence OF the Herald.l
MADISON, Ga. Aug. 4, 1913
The HerdM-Hs pdst AUTHORIZATIONS Busi.
neSs-Ndnners of Lhqbuants-1he Fashions
THE Crops.
J. &. BENNETT, ESQ
Your Herald is to us a voice from the universal
world, from Passamaquoddy to Calitornla-from
Calcutta to Kamschatka. It's financial artcles-its
touches on Wall street-on stocks-on the iermen-
ted banking system-are read with great deal of
interest; besides through it we generally receive
European news one day earlier than by the rest of
your city papers. Amidst these stand still days,
when the dog star rcigns," and the planters Of our
county are giving the finishing touches TO nature 3
own portral'--Or as we commonly callit, laying by
the cror-l drop you lew lines from the quiet
scenes OF village lite During the fall, winter and
spring months, our little town presents busy scene
our streets are full OF wagons, dlspatchlng pro
duce 10 and from the railroad which is on the great
southern thoroughiare from New York to New Or
leans Our county is not very cid IN the map OF the
world, having only been settled about thirty-six
years Several of the first settlers are still in
midst, pursuing the even tenor OF their way, and
are too old and too wise to conform to all the I'M
pr6vemcns which etiquette and fashion have thrown
broad cast over our once happy land, and which |
fear will yet overthrow all the domestic comforts of
social life, as thought to be enjoyed
1t has rained every day for the last three weeks
AT present there is every prospect of heavy crop OF
corn, cotton and potatoes, especially II we have
some sunshine mixed in. We are generally u the
midst of extremes in this delightful climate. So
wet, dry, so hot, so cold, that people say they
can't make any thing, or do any thing. Yet strange
to say, thousands have made fortunes, both by mar
ryng and by work, and so will thousands more in
the sunny south. HABBAKKUK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-12
Literary Notices,

The FREENAsoN's MONITOR BY iDesllver and
Muir, Philadep hia, This volume contains deinea-
ton of the fundamental principles of Freemasonry,
operative and speculative, well in religious as a
moral view. 1t has explanations and plates of all
the emblems of the degrees of entered apprentice,
fellow craft, &c. &c. up to the select masters de-
gree, and order OF prieshood-Compied by II. A.
Davis from the most approved writers. The work
appears to be well adapted to the either OF Ma
sons, or OF those who desire to become SUCH
SCRIPTURAL VIEWS OF HoLY BArTIsM-As es-
tablshed by the consent of the Ancient Church and
conlrasted with the system of the modern schools
by Rev f.. II Pusey, ID. ID. Published by Burgess
~ Strlnger, 222 Broadway. Coming from Dr. Pussy
this work will be read with interest.
TIE FARMERS MANUAL-By ID. Appleton 81 Co.
Being practical treatise the nature and value of
mapures; should be owned by every farmer.
PROCEEDINGS AN EcCLIAsrIcAL COUNCIL in
the case OF the propretors of Hollis street Meeting
House, and the Rev John Pierpont, their pastor.
Prepared by 5 X. Lothrop. From the press OF w.
w. Clapp u Son, Boston.
PHILIP IN SEARCH OF WIFE-By Gentleman
Butterfy-Belng sequel TO Kate in Search OF a
Husband" by Lady chrysalis. Winchester, 30
Ann street. Price 124 cents.
New MUsIC.-"Love's Chosen Hours, or Morning.
Noon and Night" an admired song, as sung bv Miss
Mary Taylor the words by II. p. Grattan, Esq
the music arranged and adapted by Francis IL.
Brown. Published by Atwill, POI Broadway.
"The True Heart OF Woman,"a ballad sung by
by Alexander Lee. Published by Atwill, pol Broad
way.
SPARKLING AND BRIGHT. THE New Mirror for
this week. This periodical is rapidly attaining an
immense popularity. We predicted this at its star
ting Our predictions generally turn out true.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-12
Price Two Cents.

untainted by the smut and fogs of your Atlantic and
North river steamers Come hither, from the smoke
dried and shrveing influences OF your dusky sanc.
tum, and learn 10 skin "cunners."
As we stand upon the high bluff which forms part
OF the cove, intent upon the lovely prospect before
U.S. a sail shoots by yonder pOlnt-the "Sea Guf'
rounds to, with cOlOrs allow and aoft, enters the
cove, and once!more comes TO anchor Alter an alb
senceot some two hours, the party returned with
glorious mess OF tautog, cunners, rock perch, &c
and now comes the sport.
The torch IS applied TO the fagots and brush, the
Try pan orname nted with layer of glistening pork,
the scaly gentlemen forthwith strp of the coats
dame nature has furnished them, and brief space
OF time the music cheering to empty stomachs
and good appeIies, rises up from the simmering of
our hnny captlves. Then follows the triangular
STAKE the chowder kettle and its contents the LAYER
OF pork aud the layer OF vegetables, and then the
layer OF fish, and then another OF each the pot is
hled, the lire roars away beneath it, the steam gush-
es from It's capaclou5 mouth, the boys are all cooks
and the girls all bustle' (beg pardon but can't
stop to correct) the cloth rs being laid the smooth
grass in the grove yonder, the vands ready the
ladies' seated, the chowder is donethen is served
up, and then ghlped down; then follows the fry, and
hen the desert, and then the smallest drop OF cla
ret, cooled and diluted by water which gushes from
clear, sparkling spring hard by; and then the tete
tete, and then the romp on the lawn, the prone
made on the beach, to settle the dinner and gather
muscles, where the ladies' get twlillers and kisses
Che latter very penty), and then the departure,
and the rowing aboard, and the handing the ladies
up the SIDE and the toll gate through which they
all mustpass on their return, and then the merry
"heave, no." and then the raising of the sails the
adjustment Of crumpled dresses and bonnets, and
then, then catch the breeze. glide gently up the
habor, with merry song and reparee, and alter kls-
sing the ladies' once more all round, and repeating
the operation again, Tor the very last time (bu: one)
lest some OF them should have been missed, and
would feel sighted, the beautiful little schooner
touches the wharf, the party resumed their quiet de-
pertinent, shake hands and part-and thus begins
and ends an Excursion to Diamond Cove.
Yours, truly, IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-12
Avon Springs.
Correspondence of the Herald.

correspondence Oh thR lieralu)
AVON SPRINGS, Aug. g, 1913
Cro,od OF V.siters at Apon-Aledicinat Qualities Of
the Water-" Sugabtvy Retreat"
FRIEND BENNETT -
DEAR SR-Deghtful Avon is thronged with vi
sters; some making brief sojourn for the purpose
of inhang pure air, and enjoying the fresh viands
and racy small beer of the country; while others
linger around our healing waters, in the hope of
early restoration. The sanative qualities of the
New Bath Spring are fast winning their way to en-
viable celebrity. The intelligent and enterprising
proprietor, Reuben X HickOx, Esq , discovered
this salubrous fount in 1884, the waters possess in
gradients common to Othsr springs in the neighbour
hood but IN different combination, and emil.
vened with treble the amount of Iriform fluid
wlthal the water is very cold and made grateful to
the palate by some rare aud dulcyng property.
have visited the celebrated German spring, also
Sharon, Saratoga, and the Warm, White, and II ed
Sulphur Springs OF Virginia, Harrow, and other
watering places IN England, but rave never drank
at a fountain that so highly impressed me with lis
value active and powerful agent in the cure Of
disease, as the New Bath Spring of Avon.
From gravelly bed it oozcs up,
Aud sparkles like chrysal in the cup;
Young Beauty comes with visage wan,
Her voice is faint her brightness gone;
She drinks glass of the "New Bath Spring."
Aud hope returns with radiant wing;
While the bafHed fend OF disease retircs,
And life rekDdles her wasted fires.
Hurrah for the fountain clear and cold,
Dispensing health to the young and old
song OF JOY is in its flow,
The wide world will soon its virtues know
Haste then, haste, ye stricken ones
From the well head of bliss a current runs,
And those who quaf it will thence depart,
Rescued from DEATH and renewed in heart
Before closing my letter, l will give the 'Sugar-
bury Retreat" that well known boarding house, a
passing notice. 1t is kept by Colonel c. Marsh, aud
I urbanity OF manners and skill in selecting choice
liquors and delicate viands, are desirable accom-
plIshments in landlord, my friend the Colonel, is
worthy OF patronage. Attached TO his empowered
abode is fine livery stable, where his guests can be
accommodated with well groomed steeds and gilt
tering pleasure carriages. Captain Asa Brown, of
the Queens Rangers" Canada, G. Ford. Esq
Judge Todd, OF Chicago, and many other gentle
men are now honorng the Retreat with Their
company. More anon.
Truly yours, LEO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-12
Vol. IX.-No 2I9.-Whole No. 343i,
To the Public.

Inc NEW YORK HERALD-daily newspaper-pub.
every day of the year except New Years day and
Fourth oil July Price per copyor 81 &c per
num-postages psid-cash in advance.
The WEEKLY HERALD published every Saturday
mornng-prcc 81 cents per copy or So 10 per annum-
postoges pad-cash in advance.
ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of
the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increas
ing iast Hhas the largest circulation Of any paper in This
ey or the World and therefore, The best channel for bu
s'ness men in the city country Prices moderate-cash
in advance
PRINTING Of all kinds executed a tho most moderate
prices, and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PROPRIETOR OF THE HERALD EsTABLIsHMsNr,
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-12

DERsONS visiting the Falls informed that the Who'll
expense of stages aud steamboat fares for returning by III
way OF the ST. Lawrence, Montreal Ticouderoga throug
Lake George Caldwcls Is S3 IS This is preferable to
turning the same way again by Utica, SC.
Lake George is but q miles from Saraoga-good stages.
jy27 2aw2w.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-12
NEW YORK % 6 BOSTON

SOUND PILOT.
OWEN PRESCOTT, Pilots or takes charge as master and
SHOALS Boston Portsmouth, Portland kenpebeck and 9TH
Eh FORTS. Office at Frye Shaws Nautical store, 222
Water street, Beskmsn Reference number Of
chants and the several Insurance Companies in this city Bos
ton and Portland. Jyl8 lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-12

Avon SPRINGS, Aug. 6, 1913.
CrO,Oi OF Vtsters at Auon-A fedicinat Qualities OF
the Water" Suga,bgy Retreat"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-12

MADISON, Ga, Aug. 4, 1913
The Herald-Hs past utility Mddison-hs Bust
ness- Manners Of Iahabitants-1he Fashions -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-12

sQHcs1 al STATEN ISLAND FERRY--CLIF.
GNnA%le TON, NEAR THE NARROWS-Until
E-zE--- further notice, the o'clock trip from White
hall 1.-THE STATEN ISLANDER) will, after making her
usual landings Quarantine and Stapleton proceed the
new wharf y Clifton, near the telegraph The SAMSON
On SUNDAYS the o'clock trip from Whitehall will proceed
direct Clifton without touching the Quarantine and Sta
peton aud the return boat will leave Clifton wharf at o'clock
Fare l2le cents
This arrangement will afford delightful excursion 10 the
Nanows and opportunity of enjoying the breeze
merry prospect for which thar part Of Staten Island
lebratcd with ample time for mbe and bathing the
side. 2Wr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-12
OLD LINE LlVERPOOL PACKErs

TI'HE OLD LINE OF Jackets for Liverpool will hereafter he
despatched in the following ORDER excepting that when the
sailing day falls Sunday the ships will sail the succeed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-12
ga q. HARNDEN sEssss - e
So & CO.'S sS E SsJ s:yl

ENGLISH, FRENCH, BELGIAN AND AMERICAN
EXPRESS, GENERAL FORWARDING AND
,> COMMISSION HOUSE
HARNDEN co. will receive forward nv their daily
Express Cars Specie Bank Notes Packages and Parcels 10 any
part of the United States Canadas and by e steamers and
France ' '' NN'e'''' W
Particular attentnn IS paid the pm rchase sale of all de-
scptl3ns OF merchandise collecting paving Drafts Notes
and Bills to the entry of merchandise at the Custom House
ana To the general transaction of and all kind, of
ing and commission business Bills of Exchange in sums
part of Europe. ' " ~ VI ~ any
A goods must be marked Harden < Cor Foreign Post
ONCE Letter Bags made for all the ROYAL Mail Steam
York e ' ~ A"
Principal Offices aud agents.
MessTs. inner and smith, ~ Church street. Liverpool
Messrs. Macean, Maris & Co. Abchurch lane London
Messrs; Emerson x Co., Paris and Ilavre.
Samuel tiaght Esq, American Consul Antwerp Belgium
A. w. Godfrey, Halifax ~ s.
!: u. Woodw ard New Orleans, La.
Messrs. j. Is. Sazenc Co, Havana.
llarnden x Co. Q Court ST., Boston,
All goods must be marked Harden & Co
~ farnden Co. alone responsible for the loss or
injury oil any articles or property of any description committed
10 her care risk assumed by can any be AT
ched 70 the New Jersey Steamboat Navigation Company nv
Whch lhelr crates
YORK Providence and Boston Railroad the Bostnn and Pro-
violence railroad Corporations respect their contents at
any une HARNDEN & CO.,
81 New iOrIt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-12
MANDATORY.

OF CUT, PLAIN AND MOULDED GLASS,
To be public il general which the habit Of paving
70 dealers hotels steamboats, shmasters and families that
S s. Gold ' street: at % Ss: az
port S JS o%a nea, PrGaSysy Goods sen. n any
glass cut to order Wbolsic and feta G''ea 10 r'''' anu
aus aus as ;' SfHy sTs
CRn9TqnHS IVA WyAT 7 I2oJ FIRST PREMIUM IN
for which leather usedan warranted
I;t-t is perfectly tight under pressure of the Croton
MLlt made Of the strongest fabrics, and will not mdew
sd%t not Gstoyed BY coming S with oil or
grease siened by cold weather the rubber de-
least compliant hs made Of the Hose possessing The above
months from its purchase and other given in exchange without
t-cogplns and jet win be attached without charge
1 the article long wanted for esd9S water aS many
yi7 m.r Successor to Roxbury l. r. c. IS Maiden lane
Henry Migeon, ,Finshe Of Cloths, Cas-
respectfully inform; the manufacturers and dealers in
WooenS that his esa6bment now L successful opera
ders his line that be condded him Specimens Of his
are and to whom he has liberty TO refer He
also refers to the following remark his workmanship at
.e at . ''' A"f TiE G !Hta.T' MEDAL
Shed os Csmeres and sa 'R dispsyed &C %e late
e % % have whe g M stS s s
of the important sources Of the wealth
OF the United States, by adding tring cost from
fifteen er the value Of the cloths submitted to
his of finishing aud PREPARATION. The brilliant finish
and silky moothness OF the cloths thus prepared must satisfy
% one who w y % Mg Of notwithstanding ,nd %
poers will do well acqulin themselves by personal
nation with the merit Of his invention.
Orders may be left NJ Nos SO and 81 Pine ST.
REFERENCES
Tased Hanes 4 Co., ~ Nassau street
Lambert Wolcott, 81 Pine street
w, e. Langley y Co, "a Pine street,
Wilson, Butler \ Co, 81 William street,
d. Brigham, go Pine ST.
Jyo3 lm'r