davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-17
VAN buren,, February 1.

| Wrssrs Clarke q. Sierne:
send you MIR. Clay's speech deli,
Senate OF tho U. S. Feb. ID 1888, cd
his compromise bill, and have ma rled
sages which beg of You to publish!
had the pleasure of hearing this
delivered, and can bear my humble f.
tho impression it made upon all who hi,
sound OF his voice. The spirit of ism 80
81. o'i'e"''y 're''"eo ana ferventIy ex upon
this occasion, convinced tho most
the whole soul of Henry Clay was W
greatness and welfare of his country
ed in the bosoms of his hearers an II
OF patriotism that will never expiroJ
II were impossible for me TO desct
liar expression Of the orator when "
commanding person, with expanded
laee lowing with love of country, at,
io''ow'ng magnanimous sentence, .No'
oeslrc 10 see the lustre of ono singl,
OF that glorious confederacy whie ,os,;,ui.
''' p''''''"' SUM- fou.s truly,
am, s.H-- I'D.
Inc memorable first Of February ;s nos,
.'u.ess u'd ieel an uncomfortable rcpugnance to
less'alion until that day should have passed. DO.
IausI Oh 'ne consequences that were to ensue.
nopea ,nat tho day would go over well. feel,
and think that we must ali confess we bre,,h',
freer air than when the restraint was mon ma.
but TINS Is not the only consideration. South ca.
rona mas practically postponed her ordinancs, in.
s!oad Oh letting go into effect, till the fourth of
warren. Nobody who has noticed the course of
events can doubt that she will postpone Il by still
Iur'her legislation, if Congress should rise VII.
ou. any settlement of this question. was going
10 say my life on it, she will postpone il 10 re.
riod subsequent to the fourth Of March. Il is in
the natural course of events. South Carolina
must perceive the embarrassments or her stun.
'on one must De desrous-it is unnatural to
Wh' 'aa' she IS MOTTO remain in the Union.
w. o'a'e whose heroes in its gallant ances.
'ousn, 50 many glorious battles along with
us ., 'ne oiher States of this Union-a State
WI w''ch ms confederacy is linked by bonds Of
e" powerful character! | have sometimes
a.ocu what would be hor condition if sbo COOS
out of this Union; if hor five hundrad tbonsand
people should at once be thrown unon Their own
resources. She is out Of the Union, Whatnis
me me consequence! She is an indenenden, oower.
mat then does she do! She must hive armies
anu e llee's' ana an expensive government-haye
o.e'sn H'ssions-she must. raise taxes-euact
tI's worry lariH' which has driven har out of tho
oh'oh' IN order to enable her to rails money. and
10 sustain the attitude of On indepep lent mower.
II she should have no force, no nav 10 protect
her, she would be exposed to piratical incursous.
Their neighbor, St. Domingo, might pour down
horde OF pirates on her bdsaers. and desolate her
plantations. She must havoher embassi IS. there.
lore must she have revenuA AND, ,le, mo tell
you, there Is another consequence--an inevitable
one; she has certain description Of persons 70.
cogn'zed as property south of1hs. Rotc.aas and
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-17

n neac daily paper.-Gen. Duff Green, former.
ly editor Of the U. S. Telegraph, is now editing
new daily paper entitled "TAe Republic" which
is devoted to the vindication of the democratic in
situations of this country.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-17

fost GEees IN Arkansas.-Our distan, readers
Will hardly believe US when we tell them that
there are only four Post Offices in Crawford cou,
w. covering an area OF ten Thousand square miles.
and containing population of 5000 souls. Ex.
ceps Fort Smith, our near neighbor, the nearest,
fost Offices to Van Buren,, are Is miles East. 81
miles West, Is miles North, and % miles soutb
Both the latter are in the Indian country. Faci.
Ties Tor eating light and knowledge are truly,
truly limited.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-17

A nep n,achine.-Goy, O'Donnell. Cant. Gep,.
raj OF Cuba' offers a premium of ten thodsand
dollars to the mechanician, either Spanish or TO-
reign, who IN all the year 1874, shall present the
best steam machine, Of easy transportation on
common roads. and capable of breaking stones Of
all sizes and qualities. and reducing them to pieces
Of about four ounces, and which shall turn on,
one hundred cubic varns thereof per hour. "a
vara is 80 inches Engsh.)
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-17

~ correspondents ,cM please pay the 1ostag,
on their Communications.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-17

Franking priuilege.-Mr. Merrick, in the U.
S. Senate. has promised system of frank ng
which will put stop 10 the abuse which is now
SO extensively prevalent.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-17

Another Revolutionary hero gone.-Gen. Jacob
Morris died at his residence in New York, on the
10Th ult., in the S9th year of his age. --.....
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-17

1CaPs. Matthew Duncan, late of the Army,
died at She!byville, KY, on the 10Th ult. Can't.
ID. served several years on this frontier.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-17

U-"o hope our delegation in Congress will
not forget US when the documentary history o.
Oregon is printed.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-17

CoHon'-We are pleased to learn that our farm.
CTS intend to engage more extensively in the cul-
tlVatlon of cotton. the coming season. The ex.
pertinent OF the last year proved profitable one.
ana "o cannot see why it should be expected to
10 o.nerw'se. The extensive cotton region back
OF Memphis, Tenn. is as far North as this min,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-17

II h0eraI Contribution.-Thel ladies of Van Blu.
rem take pleasure in expressing, through this me.
dlun their unfeigned thanks to the officers at For,
"ashIta, for their very liberal donation of $50
TO old IN the erection of an Episcopal Church in
MS place. Bravery and generosity arc the &C.
componying attributes of soldiers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-17

NJ Van Buren, was 81 years old on the 9Th
~slast.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-17
For the Arkansas Intclligenccr.

--a. FOR the Arkansas lntclligenccr.
Messrs. Editors 81 have no wish that YOU
should depart from any rules you may have pre-
scrioed to yourselves in respect to religious
'roversy. But do object to your denominating
the communication of q" A Citizen,' or the reply
OF "W. NJ" religious controversy. The SIM
PIE facts are these. "a Citizon'' from feelings
OF hostility (why know not) to tie " Far West
seminary sent his communication to your pa.
Per impugnlng the MANNER" either of .'those
PERSONS who, as Committee of the Board of
V'si'ors' addressed the public in behalf of the
semlnary,o Or of" those persons" who had under
lakon TO benefit our rising State by establishing
collegiate institution. To effect his benerozent
and l1uda6le design, "a Citizen'' 7ugged in OBJ.
Ject'ons connected with the forms and modes of
religion. Religion itself was not the subject of
controversy. 1t was merely collateral. W. N.
In his reply contended only for the Seminary
In doing this, he showed the absurdity of"A CT.
tlzens' objections drawn from religion. "A Cit.
zen" may write in your paper, or in any other in
favor OF the "Anglican Church." or in favor of
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-17

Il fortune spent on boOk.-Lord Kingsborough
spent Sl5O,OOO on a work on the aborigines of
Mexico. This munifcent patron of literature
died bankrupt.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-17
OF Sir VIM. Stewart has found the ring which
he lost a few days ago.

| 0~TPerrault, the defaultng cashier at New Or
| lealls, has been acquitted.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-17

fortune will have il, his cases are either nomina
tire, possessiue, or objective. -e' y
Kate Neel was taken the other evening "a. .
violent Tutoring of the heart--nothrg effected
relief till there was ccpious discharge OF doet
rel; the symptoms Immediately became bette
The General does not study military tac
much now. He is preparing himself for the po'Q
petra:ion Of Judicial acts. and charging his GAL
vanic battery with learned and weighty dec.sions'
ready to ill the chair Of his illustrious prcdnce--
sor.'' :. 1N8
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-17
Fayetteville, Feb. 8, 1884,
wHIG MEETING IN UPPER TOWNSHIP.

Fayetteville, Feb. 3, ls44.---'',-
WING MEETING In UPPER TOWNSHIP.
A special meeting or the Wings of Upr,
Township, ;was held on the evening of the iOl
inst. Matthew Moore, Esquire, was called to /!
chair, and NJ. Mayors was appointed Secregsy'
Smith Elkins, Esq. explained the object 0. !.
meeting-wbefeupon it was s-~
h'solred. That committee Of five be nppo :
CD 10 dran resolutions expressing the views =. \
meeting. u
The Chair then appointed the following &c
men said COMMUNICATIONS Stayner, Az, -
James Campbell, Rev. Eber Tucker, and !, m
| Falconer. 81.
While the committee were absem-Sm ~
addressed the meeting, in an animated
the great principles that divide the prest
cal parties. 4
| After an absence of thrce.fo of,IT y
or a little more, the committee returnen
ported tho following:
Your committee appointed to draft n d.
expressive Of the sense Of this meeting, .z
to say that whereas we are cheered by - g
ligcnce Of union from every part OF IT,
among the Wings, and every where hear tho nc
OF preparation, with confident expressions Of su
cess-we feel that we should be guilty Of gre
injustice to our Wing brethren not TO bcssS on
| So''cS, oiS"iHLc, anu ouckIc on our arlnOr III
coming contest. Therefore
Isl Resofred, That whereas the citizens bf |
country ar, DESTROYS that tho citizens F.
Smith should meet them mt Aaron Bari 3
the 22d Of February, 1914, we cheerful r
pond TO their wishes. ..... I'd.
2nd Resolred, That the citizens of I'll "
ship be invited to meet in Fort Smith on ! ,.5j
ing OF tho 2Oih of this month, for the OIL
organizing Clay Club.
| Bird Resofred, That committee of ip.e
pointed to draft n constitution and bylaws /
government of the Clay Club of U oces,:..lE l,
and report the samo to tho meetin 10 -
tho Goth inst. in Fort Smith.
w. A. FALCONER, yS
4th Resolred, That the proceodirae e,
ing be signed by the Chairman and Sc, :,
the editors Of the Arkansas Inte,iioe,
quested to give them an insertion.
MAT. MOORE, C
Michael Mayors, Secretary.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-17

Co., Buffers Report on Cherokee AGairs--Up.
On our outside will be found so much of the re.
port OF Gov. Butler, as has been published in the
Congressional documents.
From information entitled to great credit We
are led to the conclusion that Gov. Rs Re,ort
.rea'ea largely the all absorbing question to the
Cherokees, and the citizens of this frontier. the
onefokee difficulties" and the "Chorokee mo-
Mes and that it has been mutilated and totally
omitted in the printing. Indeed we are assured
'hat the report was full, and covered tho whole
ground OF that perplexing question. We should
like to know why information is smo,hered upop
this point. There can be no sufficient reason we
'n'nk' IN the department Withholding information
that Is of such interest to this whole communtv
we hope for an answer from the quarter compe.
tent to give one.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-17

Throving of.-The Rochester Democrat says
f" There we're several lrishmen in nomination by
the loco focos of the lth ward, Boston. All the
Americans were elected, by large majorties, but
the lrishmen were beaten! This game is bccom-
ing quite fashionable.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-02-17

Il male robbed by temale.-An exchange pa.
per says:--'' We learn that Mrs. Jones, wife of the
Postmaster at Spruce, in the town Of Albion, o.
wego, together with young man in their employ,
have heen arrested on charge of riaing letters,
while overhauling tho mail. -I-- N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

HAvar5ship B,lti%ore-s pkg, Adams, HOPPER co.,
S SiS:s e.sj NoEi%s hsSss hh eh::
Sse! !s.ss fsf ss'
ssssf 6a ssss eSs Ls,
= H,S"i fodav FFssP: e9 td Ls%s Ga::li
&c Gs;'.ia oTsns Gen sests
4 F,s.li ssss5 tGhss PiIs.y Tv;
H'SSfS ,aa :sasa. so-
ys.r S" ss;; Sss'sss
Hs4'S.ss Dsfsa b1sl Mfsss
RsTs Ms 9G He s Rsss e wg%%es
"a sH;ss as@ ss 1stslsy iS
a S'Sogs Been
e + JsaI.g.% J i i Felix's Estfs 5 Pisifa,s 9
s:sa far.s us jMseys
Dow Saia saa dGasI fG!Sy
sGa5 HsF1 dus:% as5 R M:si s Tsfie
In.G@'s Bern as:fa sf.t
ST. s:"si, yGiif ss5
s!s Ffs ss%$
e; H'S 1iSss:f fiS
co-2 Loeschgk WiendoncR--lC W.iser-I6 Kesser u co
II II Dnhring-l Poppe- Milton & slocun bl $ Beals
K col L HUI cot Amy. Paterson & col Douchet-
1T Denuy-l w Gibson Garner col + rothngham-3
DAVIS jones' Polrier Frers-l Benjamin COLI Muir
ray Plat Brothers, Humber Chentr Colvll &
Flsming-s6 pkgs 2s75 burr stones order,
PoRTo CABELLo-Br Sarah Jsnei43 bis sugar do mdse
+ Oaw 100 bags coffee Fosdc s8S do Du-
raud-27 hides Whtake-l2o6 do Comstock-l Dbl mdse
Purney1 de Ia Grapja-28 indigo Aymar
so-OO bags coffee Douglass 1858 Maitland. Comrle co.'s
Joseph-8 TO mester-28l to order.
BERMupA-Brig Falcon-500 hides and skins Tucker &
Lghbun8OOO lbs 1000 do old copper Middleton
GuAIAMsschr Chalenge-so hhds sugar 100 do moasses
Mason K Thompson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28
Washington.
(Correspondence..of the Herald.)
VIZ - E>h Oc

Correspondence of the Herald)
WASHINGTON, Feb Is, 1874.
Mr.. DAYTON finished his speech in the Senate
upon the Oregon question. He called particular
attention to the fact that the original Convention
tor the mutual occupation of the Oregon had re-
ceived the sanction of the Western members al
most unanimously. Not, however, of Mr.. Benton,
who was not then member of the Senate-but it
did receive the vote of one of the Senators from
Missouri He however, paid the merited compli.
ment to Mr. Benton, that his course for TWENTY-FIVE
years in the Senate upon this question, had been
uniformly consistent, and always in favor of occu-
plying the territory
He repudiaed the idea that the opinions held by
New England upon the subject of war with Eng
land was the effect of cowardice Their deeds in
former wars sufficiently proved their character
But he said that in the event of a it would be
the cities of the seaboard and of the East which
would suffer, and not the cities of the West. The
West would be but slightly injured. If war comes
on account of Oregon, that territory will not be
the seat nor the field of the war.
He called special attention to the fact that Eng
land now has in those waters and the Pacific, a
far greater naval force than all have at dispo-
sal. She has two line of battle ships, seven fri
gates, twenty-eight sloops and five steamers, all
ready TO fight Tor Oregon. What could we do
against such forcel
Admitting, as Mr. Dayton says he does, that this
Territory belongs to the United States this is most
extraordinary argument, that we must not legisate
10 protect and defend our own soil because Eng
land has greater naval force in the Pacific than
we have.
The principal objections of the anti Oregon
friends, when summed up, are, that our title to $40,
400, is disputed.
That the territory is great way of, sterile, and
of little worth-and that our geographical limits
are already too far extended, and it is inconsistent
with our form of government to extend them far
Their.
This latter position will be strenuousy contested
by the other side, who will MAINTAIN directly con.
trary ground.
Judge Breese has the floor tomorrow in reply.
Messrs. Benton and Buchanan are laying back.
The matters pertaining to the Judgeship, and
the missions TO Mexico and France, remains in
aatu quo. Nothing done.
The weather is very fine and spring-like. The
trees are very generally budding out although il is
thought to be premature. Still hear to-day that
the shad are beginning to appear in the Potomac
which for some time past has been covered with
canvas backed ducks. S.B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28
TWENTY-EIGHT CONGREsS,
FIRST sSION.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26, 1874.
SAMUEL swARTwoUT.
The bill authorizing the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury to make compromise with any OF the sure
ties OF Samuel Swartwout, on any bonds, &C, was
ordered to be engrossed and read third time.
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE.
The bill incorporating this institution was order
ed to be engrossed and read third time.
OREGON DEBATE.
Mr.. DAYTON resumed his speech upon this ques-
ton. He admitted that Great Britain had extend
ed the jurisdiction of her laws, or of the laws Of
Canada, to some extent, not only over Oregon, but
even over the Russian and Mexican settlements.
extensive He would hold England responsible for
her acts under this law. This law has been in ex-
stcnce Tor % years, and he had heard Of any
practical exercise OF this jurisdiction. The whole
aggregate of her citizens in Oregon is only 1000.
England does not want Oregon for settlement 1t
is not we, but they, who have cause to dread de-
lay. We have every thing to gain by delay. Our
population is pouring in there like a flood-she Is
not sending thither man. He said he felt that
this ought to be spoken with closed doors. Eng
land does not protect her traders there-they pro-
tect themselves There is nothing in sound policy
which requires the hasy settlement of that country.
Here Mr.. Dayton read another extract from news-
paper, holding up the sterty of Oregon TO ridicule
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

RICHARD VAN DYKE, JR, Auc'ioneer.
pEREMPrOKY SALE-To close a coocern with an In
1 surance Company-ANrHONYJ J. oLkECKER co.
will sell public aucon the highest bid err Wednesday
2eh dav of February 1874 u ocl ok the Merchants Ex
TWENTY-FOUR LOTS OF GROUND embracing five
on the second Avenue with the street;
I'd and Sd avenues and extending within s feet Of the Sd
the I'd and The street is high solid ground with
the Croon water laid through the same and built up
remain on mortgage o. the purchasers with the
and hieefourth Of of building additional on
mortgage "
Maps of the Lots AMI Plans Of Building be had the
Auc.ncers Office, (aft Thursday nex) No. Broad slse
M av~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28
DOCTOR JORDAN'S PRIVATE SPECIFIC
PACKAGES

EDH THE CURE OF secret di,easei offer ADVANTAGES not
possessed bv any other advertised remedy, to wit:
LAT Ihey contain every thing site for internal and
nal use Cd appropriate remed for every symptom 3D.
They ara accom- anied by the Monitor upon secret
na dies with fu directions advice The patient
lets safe ps manen and Sc, cure without
Sposure 9Th One package Effects cure; but f
other Medicines they supplied without charge
6 The patient not subjected to loss OF other
venlenc And lastly the Motor the only mods
esntion
No L. for the OF Gonorrhna elect, Seminal weak.
Sc No for yenerea dsea.ei all its stages No g.
for Fluor Atus, or Whites
The Monitor alone 50 cents The packages complete a.
each Securely forwarded to post paid renittances.
lew doors esst Of Nib'os -
NJ b. Private COZ Marco street. continuation of
90 In = '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL
POSTSCHlPT.
Important from Warrington.

BY our private intelligence last evening, we learn
that some singular runners are prevalent at Wash.
ingon, relative to certain defalcations discovered
in the accounts of some government officers In
New York. We wait for further particulars-but
such finale we expect just certain as that banks
break and defauliers are respectable men.
Several distinguished literary, philosophical, po-
litlcal, and religious characters, from New York,
are figuring at Washington. Among them are Ma
jor Jack Downing, Levi D. Slamm, James B. Muir
ray, Barnabas Bates, and Jonathan d. Stevenson
Things must be coming to head by and by.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28
DR. ALIENS NJ BA A OF HoREHoUNp LIVER

mr.. ALIENS BALsAM OF HOREHOUND LIVER
- WORT, and PLEURlsY ROOT-Cough, Colds,
Pain in the 81 Palpaton the Heart ShoIncss
md Consumption seem to vanish unds' its In
DIR VAN HANBERTS FEMALE RENOVA TING
PILLS from GermauyThey and prevent those OBJ
srucons single maTei females and will in all
case, rstos The na,.5sl netion. Price 81 per boz
WARDS VEGETABLE HAIR OIL, ior the restoration
and growth HAIR giving health and " and
,alduess will turn the hair doay dark and make grow
IuxuIianty in very few days Price Is bottle
Or ATkINsON'S VEGETABLE GOLDEN ONT
NEWT cerran cure FIR al scrofulous eruptos chap
ped hands, salt heum letter worm scild so ears
ia chiren and cracked lips Price cents per
HERCULANEUM PILLs-Thsy seem to have but one
universal acton that is to search disease and
after where stated how has snsed whether il
abcess proving the lungs, heart liver peen pners
81 SO psrbcx
Grand STREET f3a am zee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

WANTED AT GO LING's American and French Dining
Silicon 81 and &C Nas.n street, thr-r Isspscsbs younf
well rec awmnaed Those who :ps,f French and Enssh
psNo Psineld bills received in the above
A SITUATION dr.s.usker and stress. -,prcta
asa 0 .. a 1 s d6r 9t tally. % % .s1 IL:
IF MRS ELIZA L. pu POyr, NIECE Of John .Suohol%
Bfoaa It, .fs will hear Of rs M . her
Ps Ia apS.a e: ss asw
Charac,.r @ ssGImproyement TO The Moral TrnIng and
e ': s'sss''a .assi
s so hs i em m Sc P' ID
It T a rrss1 md
and hs oI pas, VII, sS0ss and closing with Pub
free. and q contribution taken. See bills.
New York EVENINGS. i2a im.sc Sec
WILL BE PUBLIsHED ON THURSDAY,
BY NORRIS WILLIS CO.,
MIRROR LIBRARY No. 10,
LOVES co oF 4 Il E r AAfNGELs
An Eastern Romance
BY THOMAS MOORE,
Extra. Mifns S On
s s1s y %
oI be suppa ten s
mencement of the work
fss S MoSME rsi Ss. No.. a ass street,
COL UMBTAN MO ZINE,
OFFICE 3 ASTOR HOUSE.
THE COLUMBIAN M tA9S,i End GEN1LEMAN's
Edited By John Iaman.
CONTENTS of the H 1Efa TiSS%%SI.! 1914
Honor ONeil; or the Days Of the Armada by Henry Will
@ Of ne Indians for the Charter Oak of COnuec
p, ,hs enS@%hs Blind Girl BY Mis-. France. Jane
around the aching he.d'-by Mis-. NATL.
Tn, Brother. Temptation, by It's. Arthur.
False E.hc ssS Of II. Law " BY y The Editor
Tie Belle. Ellington By Mr., Mary Ann Ceaver. author
F f::s.ess. Of h asss By yGfs . C. bss.
Ws.hsSiea" oass By Re%ar af Ssins Whit.
Sme e things OF De BeraSser by Pars Benjamin
Ella sPiTis Record. BY Walter Whitman
Tss yi $ e 'l M N s L x: Ls sgHs
Notice to c0''e'H EMBELLISHMENTS
N soa%s.Iy ssad rsa!si Y ishn opi: D
ian Magazine BY W. L. Usmby; painted by Friedrich D.
EE% S!;S. Colo Five Figures. ,,
TermsS3 in adyance copies for S. or one
copy two Years for S. co. Single numbers rs EACH
vered in part Of this city and Brooky by mail
all Of the United States and Csnadss by the
Publ shcr. Address, post paid, ISRAEL POST
fe28 Itdy&itwvscc 3 Astor House
The A .NIVERSAY DINNER of the GERMAN so
u Getty of New YorK will be celebrated Tuesday 18th
Mach at the Astor House.
Tickets to be had Of the following Stewards
a. Belmont Sc Wal street.
q. Won Baur, IS South William street.
w. Schulten, 81 Nassau street.
A. Hodewald rs Hroad strest.
q. II Ki sell 46 Elk .hange Place.
.. w. Pollitz, 30 Broad street
Z. A. LII ing, 8 Br ,ad st,eet
Julins Glenn. a Broadway.
DR.. Tellkampf. Al Warren street.
Z. X. Degen, 10 Wal STREET.
Dr. A. t'escheidt, 1877 Broome street.