davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-16

what class is benz fitted Has any principle
been settled2 Has any real. positive advance
ment been wrought in the condition oi the
people. or even in public opinion Alter all
the wastefiil expenditures oftime and money.
after all the paradise. junketings and speech
es, after the decialnations of the newspapers
and the vociferatiun of the bar room. after
society has been stirred TO It's depth by Il
fierce excitement. is there "a single man who
can honestly SAY that his lot has been impro-
we'd by the result. even so much as one lol
or tlttie2 Does any democrat IN the widest
flight of his expectations. think that either
prosperity, comfort. or elevation has been
secured TO the people2A
The same question might be asked in ref
ference TO the whole series of democratic
elections since the party came into power
and the answers would point out. not benefits
to the country, but succession ofcalamitieS
The. future holds out no prospect of any
good result from the further administration
of that party. Il has shown itself incapable
of wise and rational administration the
government; il proffers no assurance ofbet-
ter things it is time that il should give way
TO other men and other meaufes.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-16
THE wHlGs AND THE
PRESIDENCY.

i
The Baltimore American thus notices
the aitemps the Locofoco leaders to insin-
uate doubts as to the probability of AZ
Clay running as the candidate OF the wings
for the next Presidency :-Nash. Banner.
"sach devices are to be expected. There
are so many who would rejoice at seeing
dlstruSt and confusion in the ranks oftbe
wings, that it would be wonderful II some
were not found laboring TO produce both.
But our friends on the other side need not
tiatter themselves thatthey will find a solace
for their own intestine maladies in the dis
sennons of their adversaries.M The Whigs
are quietly waiting to fidish their work
which was begun in 1910 and they will
do it.
With regard 10 Mr. Clay aud the place
which ne holds in The affections and esteem
OF the Wings. it is enough to say that il Is
such place as no other man on earth could
occupy Nine tenths ofthe whics.n saws
the New York Tribune, in whose words
we entirely concur, "have solemnly resolved
to vote Tor him or nobody If he is not nom
mated. there will Le no whig candidate. No
intrigue either of open enemies or false
friends OF the whig cause can raise even n
respectable show of whie opposition 10 Afr.
Clay No man but Mr. Clav himself can
begin to prevent his nomination. and he =
too trueto his friends TO do any such thing.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-16
From the augusta Chronicle aad Sen!5ael
HENRY CLAY.
a PARODY

PARODY.
Hail To the chief now in triumph advancing
Hark to the shou. from North, South and
West
See the bright banners, round us they re Clan
eing,
Hail TO Americas 5 nobiest and best
Shout loud your welcome nov
Bind the wreath on his brow,
For he is coming TO guide and to save
Lift up your voices high,
Let your shout reach the sky,
Fer he is chosen the Chief Of The bravei
On! freemen, on for your foes arc retreating,
The SrAR or TEE NEST is first in the chase
Soon shall we have The sweet pleasure OF greet
ing.
Him who is always foremost in the rice,
Soon in the Chair of State,
May we see him the great
Statesman whoAeyer yet falierea or flew
. do not hold back How
soon you Il see him throw,
Where sal the Hero OF Tipfeeauoe!
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-16

TnE LoRDs PRAYER-How many
mi lions and millions ofiimes has that prayer
been offered by Christians OF all denomlna-
lions So wide, indeed. is the sound there
of gone forth, that daily, and almost without
intermission, from the ends of the earth. aud
af;lr of upon the sea, il is ascending TO heav-
en- like incense and a. pure offering. Nor
needs il. the gift of prdfhecy to foretell ihet.
thongh "heaveE aud earth shall pass away
these words of our blessed Lord 'shall not
pass away" Till every petition has been -an-
swered Till the kingdom Of God shall corle
aud his will be done on earh as it is IN heay-
On
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-16

Reputation Rebuked By 4labama.-Not-
withstanding the hopes and predictions oilhe
Regulators of this State as TO the course,
which Alabama would pursue in relation 10
her public debt, she stands proudly erect IN
her plighied honor. and has punetually paid
the semrannual interest on her bonds. agree
ably to the Coupons. amounting 10 about
1882 600.
The disgraceful course adopted by Missis-
slppito relieve herselffrom the inconVn ienee
of having to pay either the interest orpfincI.
pal Of her debt, seems to have stimulated
Alabama to the most vigorous efforts TO sus-
tain her faith and meet her engagements, lest
the slightest delay should transfer to her some
of the odium, which her neighbor Mississip-
pi has Geservedly attracted 10 herself The
honorable and hig gh minded bearing which
Alabama has maintained in regard 10 her
State Indebtedness, Locofoco as she is, ought
10 suf1use with shame the Regulators OF
this State. Her debt is much larger than
that of Mississippi, whilst the present and
prospective means of the latter are much
greaterthan hers--Coluptbus Wig.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-16

\ CAUTIOUS HUsBAND.-A woman in
the village. of Flanders, after severe il
ness. fell into state OF lethargy Her hus-
band and all present pronounced her dead
She was enveloped in a winding sheet, ac-
cording TO the custom oil. the poor people OF
the place. Ga the way In the burvlns.
ground. those who carried the corpse had to
pass near thicket. the thorns OF which
pficked her, and she awol-e from ner leth-
ergy and stared at the people round her with
amazement Fourteen years aiier she died
As she was borne to the earth. the cautious
husband bawled out several times-"I .oolS
out there-beware ofthe bushes
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-16

THE LIFE OF THE HAPPY MAN,

THE LIFE OF THE HAPPY MAN.
The happy Man was born IN The Ci'y o
Regeneration. in the Parish OF Repentanee
INTO Life. was educated at the School ei Ooe-
aience & now lives in the Plain OF l'erseVe.-
anees He works At the trade OF Diligence
Notwithstanding he has large estate ~ 'hs
Conn.v of Christian Contrntment. and rnd-
nv times does Jobs OF SelfDrnial he wears
the plain garment of Humility, and waeh
he anpears n Court his raimenl Is OF wrought
aott all glorious within. he often walks
in the Valley of Self Abasement. and some
times climbs the Mountain OF Spiritual Mud
ness. he breakfasts every morning upon
Spiritual PRAYER. aud supS every evening
| non the same he has meat to ear ihat me
world knows nothing of. and his drink i the
sincere Milk ofthe Word. Thus happy he
lives and happy ne dies.
Happy is he who has Gospel Submission
in his will due Order in his Affections.
sound Peace tn his Conscie renee, SanctiiyanE
/ Grace in his Soul. real Divinity IA his Breast
aud true Humility in his Heart, the r.
dcemer's Yoke on his Neck, the vain Nofd
under his Feet. and Crown OF Glory Oh
his Head. Happy is the Life Of such a
Man
In order to attain which, pray fervert Y,
believe, firmly wait patiently, work abundan-
tiy, live holy die daily, watch your hearts,
! guard yo1r senses redeem your time love
i Christ and long for Glory
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-16

Wig confidence IN Van Bufen-Ihe
wings OF Roxborugh, Mass passed the fol-
lowing resolution
Resolred, That the wings of Roxboro'
entertain undiminished confidence inthe a
bility and disposition of Martin Van Barem,
should he be again President. to derange
the currency. undermine the Constitution.
and humbug the people OF the county aud
herein recognize the most cogent reasons
for allowing him to pass the rest Of his days
in the shades of kinderhook.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-16

THE PUBLIC DEBT-It is not little
remarkable that the party which no less We
hemently than falsely charge the wings
With advocating a public debt as pub
lie blessing" are themselves the only party
that ever saddled public debt upon the
people in time of general peace. and with
all the elements of prosperity surrounding
U.s. Their ciamorous charges against the
wings of fostering the policy ofa public debt,
sounds much like the stop thief cry ofthe
conscious culprit ClayksriHs Chronicle.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-16
DISAPPOINTED MILLERIrE.-Th,

editor ofthe N. Y. Sunday Mercury tells a
good story ofan elderly Millerite lady in
in that city She arfayed herself in her
ascension robes on the Esd of April. and sat
up until after midnight Finding at last she
was doomed to disappointment. she raised
her hands spread her digits, drew long
sigh. and exciaimed-"La suz mel here
I've been TO all this trouble and expense for
nothing at all don't believe the Bible
don't believe Miller don't believe any
thing lflkasac the world was coming to
an end tomorrow. wouldn't believe it.
[Picaynne.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-16
RICHARD nj. JOHNSON.

An EASY LESSON IN SPELLING.-We
see the following marriage note going the
rounds of he papers II East. CIarl
Married, in Burlington. Iowa Territory.
on the evening of the lst of February, by
Justice Robert Henderson. Mr. David Au-
gustus Getty. formerly of Baltimore, Nd.
to Miss Mary Donna Mariah Hight Del
Refugio Antonio Masica Isalora Bermude
de Jesu Solareo. of the city of Mexico.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-16
Why do the Locofoco press continue tc

Why do the Locofoco press continue to
reiterate the charge that the Wings in
Congress refused 10 refund Gen. jack
son the fine imposed on him for arbitra-
ry and insubordinate conduct at New Or.
Ieans2 When the Bill refnndinr the fine
was before the Senate of the last Congress.
erery Ivhsg an that body Except one Mr.
CTiitendenl roted for it, and ers,y Locofoco
against u, and nothing but stupid ignorance
or the most unblushing falsehood, could be
guilty ofthe folly of asserting the contrary.
Who, then. but The Locofoco leaders have
done Gen. Jackson an injury Columbia
Observer
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-16

What right have those who oppose the
payment OF the Union Bank Bonds. and
the kepudiation of those OF the Planters
Bank, to talk about the sinJustics of tara
tsonf' DO these halfway house. gentle
men expect 10 pay The Planters without re-
sorting 10 a little taxation If then they IA
vor the injustice of taxation 10 one IA.
stance. why 90 hey oppose it so strenuous
~ IN anoiher.-Natehe= Courier.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-16
THE
,orLY SPRINGS GAZETTE

- IN the town of Holly Springs, Mis-
IS Puo!ls.ne- .-s,v week. at Three Dollars per annum
,sapPl s.-J J,ires Dollars aud Fifty Cents pay
q atValtI5 sfy months--and -Four Dollars Al the
he within - ~ s,b-criDtion taken for less than
vi 81 year ~
* months. a,ts will be inserted al 81
zen lines or IesS) for the first inser-
ger s4a4to 4 "a cents for each additional one. Ad-
ia9 ,.1rs az MOI marked with the number of in
s-.r Them, will be inserted until ordered
s.l' &, mi charged accordingly
,l., a--1rneing candidates tor Office Will be-f1T
AlssI0-C County s., 10 be paid down OF assum-
20, 80, reSDonsIble name in town.
% p 49, addressed 10 he Editor on business
f. he offce, must be post paid TO secure atten-
IN .1-CaSI, must be paid for all Hob work
- ms Office as soon as delivered.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-16

To discover thet true temper ofa man. we
should trace him to his domestic roof for.
IS there we may judge how far the part he
acts IN private agrees with the character he
performs IN public life The lamb abroad
IS too often found to be the wolf arhome.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-16

A Scotchmdn's adricefo q Pubic Speaker
-aNe'er speak till ha' something to say
and sit down as soon as We ha' done.
IExehangc Paper.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-06-16

DR.. Mallory of Virginia. viii most probs.
bly, DC appointed charge 10 the Ottoman
Porte. IN place Of Commodore Porter d.
ceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20
YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 20, lsas.

not of the seller but of the grog. He is a thorn
in the side of liquor dealers and liquor drinkers.
His history would furnish materials for a score Of
tales.
Flour has taken tumble downward To-day
it was offered at 81, but dealers are careless about
buying. It's tendency is downward.
Plg-Inetal is looking up. Sales during the
week of ordinary at S:22l, and good soft at Ss23.
Currency has i'm proved 50 much there is but little
advantage in buying With specie, especially if the
article bought has an upward tendency. Pig
metal was paid for in gold at the above figures,
but the seller refused any premium whatever
Seven feet water in the Chanel. Yours &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20
Cheap and valuable Books:

TIL. following works for sale the Office of the
York Tribune Nassau-street opposite the City Hall
tb Cirv of N--York liberal discount from the retail
r;ces made 70 persons who purchase 10 sell again
lie and Speeches of Henry Clay, vols Of upwards Of
Inn pages and engragings ................ ST 90
.-,sric an Laborer, vol. 90
r. Test or Parties tired by their Acts b. Junius
81 80 per COMES 1000 copies for. 90 90
The Currency, by Junius 81 80 per 100 copies, 1900
Tee IN Oregon Rocky Mountains &C. By Fana1a Is
o.h's celebrated Report Agriculture Arts, &c d
farmers Lectures on Astronomy -...... Is
Chsmsrry and Experiments in Philosophy BY Griffith >.
Political ipa Economy, By Atkinson, with an nirodue
s,rt ;9p y LIE Ct Henry Clay single cope. 81 cca-o
-,.S Elements of PHILOSOPHY .... BIT
crnres on Geology. b. Doctor LYsll ID edition. Is
Beauties OF Wesley being selections from his Works. ss
Wing Almanac for 1913. III
Temperance Almsnacs for 1874 By the 100 By The 1000
PsIsT simple BIZ Maryatt .
T,cnb Faithful, By Marryatt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il
!. fn account of the Somers AiutinY with Diagrama,
sc aud all Ihs Documents. ......--- Y:
Family Magazine TO Be completed in !S Numbers each
o,conaers Memoir on Ireland, with Portrait q
Mr. Glars Speech retiring from the U. S. Senate and
az Lexington, ky.-Pamphlet. -......-........ 81
PIssdiuss and Argument In the case Of j. Fenimore
Cooper vs.. Horace Greeley and Thomas MeElrath,
with running Commentaries on the Law OF Libel; Of
Orders must be accompanied By the CASH and addressed
70 GREELEYk McELRATH, New-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

IL GRAHAM's MAGAZINE for August has d very
good Portrait Of Bryant from picture by {. g.
Thompson, and beautiful engraving of the
Fountain in the Park. Its Literary contents are
an Irish Story, by Miss SEpGwlck; the conclu-
sion of Cooper's Life of Paul Jones; acritiquc on
w. f. Claiming, by Poe; and Poems by Miss
barrett, Hoffman. Herbert, Bcthune, Lowell,
Tuckerman and other well-known writers. 1t is
for sale by Burgess & Stringer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20
THE TRIBUNE BooK-BINDERy

No.. Spruce-s,ree Tribune Buildings.
JAMES PRlNGLE respectfully informs his friends and
the public generally that he has commenced business with
determination his customers both AS Ia quality
of and scale charges. He prepared 10
cute Binding in all It's branches.
Jobs OF kind 20 the business solicited Or
ders lett at MOI SprucestIeet will be thankfully received
and faithfully attended to. jyl2 I'm
u Syivania ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS No p
Pine t! story. Open from TO 10 A NJ and from
r NJ. Information eherrsliy given, The Constitution
givsn.
Wsnted good Stone Masons and four Carpenters,
Members OF the Association lsingle preeed jy0 II
70 Particular Notice.-Those persons having
furniture OF any description dispose who break
ING up will find ready sale for any pcrcn
il their good; by sending their address, or calling upon
A.' F. COTTON. ll3 Fulion-s,reet, and
nv,o RI "a Ann-srreet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

LECTURES on THE ArrLc,TroN OF CHEMISTRY ASp stE'
AGRICULTURE. By j. 7. W. JoHSsToN.-
Partlll, On the Improvement of the soil by Mechanl-
cal and Chemical Means. Newly ork SaSton Miles.
This is the third number Of a most valuable Sc
RIGS of Lectures. The whole theory OF scientific
farming is discussed with fullncss and IN a most
mastery manner, and the work must prove in the
highest degree acceptable to all who desire to cul-
tvatc their farms in the best possible manner, and
reap from them the greatest possible returns Farm
ing especially in England, is fast becoming very
different occupation from that which passed under
it's name half century ago The sciences are found
to be as useful in their application TO this to any
of the mechanical occupations, and the farmer IS
most richly repaid for any extraordinary degree of
care and skill bestowed upon his land, by the
largely increased productions hcrcceves in return.
The present volume consists of tee Lectures =
The first explains thoroughly the effect of mcchan-
ical means, such as draining poughing, trench
ing. sc. in changing the natural character OF the
soil so thatit shall produce other grains than those
which seem at first exclusively adapted TO it: the
second discusses the Improvement of the soil by
chemical means-such as the use Of saline ma
nl,res, SC the third discusses, fully and at consd
cradle length the use of lime as a manure: the
fourth is upon organic manurcs, the remains of
dccayed vegetable matter, &C.. and the fifth IS
upon animal manures. The book, as well as the
series to which it belongs, is of the highest value
TO the practical farmer.
In connection with works of interest and
value TO Agrculturalsts, we cannot forbcar men
tioninr the elaborate and most valuable historical
cssayon Improvements in Agriculture, Arts, &c,
in the United States, by Hon. IL. l.. ELLSWORTH,
the e. S. Commissioner of Patents, which has
been published at this Office in a neat and cheap
volume in connection with very serviccahlc trea
tisc on the Best Methods Of Fattening Fork,
and another on Geology as Connected with Ag-
ricui,ure'--a summary of the principles and the
cries explained at greater length in the several vol
umcs of Mr.. JOHNSTON. 1t is decidedly one OF the
most useful publications of the day, and It's gene
raj diffusion must do much to elevate the business
of farming, as well as to enrich those who are more
or less extensively engaged in It's practice Wide
as its circulation has already been, we trust that
it will be still further extended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

~ TIE LADIES NATIONAL MAGAZINE for Au-
gust has been received and is for sale by Burgess
&, Stringer. 1t has several embellishments and a
number OF orignal literary articles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20
Voc. HE. NO. 81.

of March. tier ,hiajesty's steamer vixen WIN
the Secretary of Legation Oil Board, had arriTed
~ tho 10Th Some delay in the ratification OF
tho treaty was anticipated, In consequence OF the
/ dea1h of Eopoo The Plcnipotentlary had been
dissuadcd from proceeding northward Tor the pre-
sent. IN case OF missing the new Chinese Comlnis-
sioncr on hi. way southwark from Pckin. Every
thing continued quiet, and the ill-fcelng toward
the English appeared to be abatng at Canton.
PoErucAL.-Lisbon papers Of the 18th instant
state that the Queen and the King Consort had
again given up portion of their annual income,
The Cories voted their Ma.estcs an address Of
thanks for their generous concession.
RUsslA-Thc Augsburg Gazette states, on the
authority of letters from ST. Petersburg, that
Prince Dolgoronki, who had arrived at Cronstadt
from Lubec, had been arrested with all his ser
wants, Immediately on their entering the port
His papers were taken from him and put under
seal.
GREEcE-Lettcrs from Athens Of the 10th ut.
announce that the affairs of Greece had arrived at
CljSIS, anu ilOlllIllS ,OiIN'"
of system conld prevent the kingdom from falling
a prey to anarchy. The King, however, appeared
to persevcrc in his old plan.
SrAIN.-Thc news from Spain is rather more
pacific although there remain symptoms Of a re-
bcous feeling towards the Regent iii the neigh
borhood of Barcelona.
The movement at Saragossa was "a complete
failure.
Zurbano has, according TO a Geographic dcs
patch received in Paris on "Wednesday, fellen in.
10 the grave error of marching on Barcelona with
out having Joined Gen. Seaonc, and it was said that
that lie was so committed with the force sent
against him under Brigadler Castro, that he must
surrender at discretion +" his troops had re.
fused to fire on the illsurrectionis,s, and he had
in consequence offered to capitulatc," but +" his
offer was refused
Seville declared i.sclf on the 10Th The politl-
cal chief and part of the troops joined the move
ment. Corunna declared itself on the 18th. The
movement has extended itself into Calicia. The
towns of Santiago, Lugo, Oreusc, Vigo, and Ec-
tanzos have declared themselves. The Regent
arrived on the 23d at Quintcnar, and continued
his march on Valencia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

! NITANTEU-A situation by 4 very nice Pro-
w tesraut g Rs cook Best Of city references. Apply
At Betckerst lyls2t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

WANTEp-Places by 4 very good cock, &c.
aa4 =ir As ch1mhesmai! Very good refer
eEcss, Apply AZ = 6,h Arenue iylsf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

NANTEiE-SituatiOus by Two nice capable
w gicS with c:y references; Tor cooking &c cham
beEMOIN. \ pLyl: 81 GMalNytv. lyi9 q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

MARTIN GAYLORD, Tailor and Draper, has
Iva removed from No. 9 John ST. No. rs, Nassau
with X. Goodman where he is receiving his Spring and
summer goods, which he will make up order IN fashionable
STYLE (suits furnished ia twelve hours noce) Having greatly
reduced his liz Will be enabled to sell reduced
prices and he >oCits the ayors n his friends and the public,
towhom he feels grateful for the liberal h. has here
totore received. His motto good article puDctuality
niling orders low prices. aud cash delivery. a2t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

~ ANTED--A s3tn. tian by good PLAIN cook
washer ard i-rn vitl the hest OF city reference Ap-
;,y AZ No. 10 SscOnG-.rrape. jyts2ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

WTANTED-A boy about Is years of age to
learn the Drc business One who has had some rxpe
renee would be preferred Good testimonials as 10 character
sc. Will be required Apyst Nc 70 Thd.ayeuae corner
S. Marks Place lyls2,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

WANTED-A sltunton as cook, and wash if
REQUIRED The bes, of city reference given. Agpy al,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

(tALCINED PLASTER.-Thes subscribers,
" Agents orthe sale of Prospect Mills superior quality Cal:
cis Plaster have hand and constantly receiving full
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20

E'OUNTAlNS.--Ihe subscriber manufactures
Cast Iron fountains Of various patterns and prices from
$50 10 $1,000 These FOUNTAINS present style of beauty not
surpassed by any OF marble IN this country or Europe.
For their superior advantages marble durability.
wstadS frost the tnng expense keeping their beau
,Iiq Whit appearance from year TO and the comparative
~ low price which they BE- introduced into our Pleas
Grounds adding health, comfort and enjoyment the
American Institute awarded gold medal the manufacturer
at the last Fair. D. l.. FARNAM, 2i7 WateIst.
iyt2tf New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-20
f fbMss5 e Gn P1sa4,, }seerstarie,.
New York, July luh lSi3 jyl7 Iw

INDIA RUBBER HOSE FOR CROTON WA
article as mln1c;ued By the subscriber. The Of
India Rubber hose already well known, and while he Cos
full! equal aud g bear the Of Tie Groom aer
sold a, low prices. 4 fair discount made TO Plumbers.
c. l.. ROSS, !2i Maiden Lane
ielOts between Pearl and Water..treets.