davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT. =
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
Ar.hit',i Nv iRn H. eoM"oN fLEAs. r.
A''"'Oa.u " DossS' n,.,n - d...,.
u,rmon u,s, ~" ~ :" 1-'''e""eeN.
Rn%or, ;,l. = - s-'S" ",g
- D,.,,,:.a ~
p:,..t tss h.. ,wYm aaH..
niocn nJGIi i -'''as"n'cat. -
upo l1aIH'ah 4l"S. ..'f ~:
"a. hosss, ,., 49,,
vs.; Occ'a'a'ion IN -e'tarhmcne
Enocn byne. ..-se
Charles Hall,
rs. OeclG'n. IN AttG'sAent,
Harmon iiust. ..
Gideon DowSc. :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25
$50 Reward.

n, rs
~ Ga.,,=a-,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18

The CHvALRY OF THE OReAN.-We find in the
comments Of the Union on the late Message of
he President, the foAowingsentence:
: Ifthere be any one lesson to be gathered from
the whole history Of the Oregon controversy
aud the same remark is true of our controversy
with Mexicc--it ia, that we can gain nothing
by negotiation so long as our negetiation
is open to the slightest suspicion that i,
may be shwarted, or may be postponed,
without the most serious consequences. Fhe
pressure of q stern alternative, addressing itself
to the timidity of Mexico. and to the prudence
and wise craftsmanship Of England, is the in-
dispensaSle condition of successful maintain
ance aud vindication of our rights,
There is chivalry for you,with vengeance:
Here are two nations equally sovereign and i'm
dependent, with whom we have matters i'm dis
pute-the one is weyk and the other strong,
and the organ Of the President of the Emitted
States advises, in substance, that the weak, ma
ton shall be buIlied and the strong one reason
ed with. Is not this language of the mouth
piece Of the President eminently worthy,ofthe
Chief Magistrate Of this agreat nesion:'-Re-
tersburg Lst.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18
south Carolina.

The change which has come over the spirit
Of the South Carolina politicians, since the
agitation OF the Oregon question has been q
source of much wonder and nstonishment.
They have heretofore been prompt to assert
their rights, and none have spoken in tones of
such defiance when they have been threatened
with aggression. The period when she resisted
the acts of the general government because
she thought her rights invaded, is fresh in the
memory of the people of the United States
Then, rather than submit TO an infringement
upon her reserved rights she was willing to
shoot madly from her sphere--raise the stand
ard Of rebellioD--sound the note Of war--rally
her sons to the battlefield against their own
countrymen-and if need be, SILVER in q thou
sand fragments the proudest structure of civil
government ever devised by the ingenuity and
patriotism Of man, Nop, when the rights Of
the country. are at stake--our ancient enemy
seeking to wrest from US our .ameieaa soil, we
hear from her politicians no words Of s,ern de-
fancs-uo appeals TO the chiFalry and patriot
ism Of the PeOple-but instead Of this they de-
claim against the immoraliiy of WARTS injury
to msnkind--ond lis enormous cost. In The
zane scales they have " sishsd loaai iniere,tand
naiis-sl ho1or'-ihs formsr hss oserbslsnost
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18

Isbe will find s'theo fowery5 pathway OF the
musesn- though not without it's thorns,a plea.
SAINT one--one chat will conducther to the pur-
est enjoyments and the highest honors. May
these enjoyments--may these honors be hers
But let not the other two young ladies be dis
oouraged, because they did not gain the victo-
ry, because they did no. win the prize. There
may be one in reservation for each of them,
And Il they should never win one, the mental
discipline which they have already, and by a
similar course for the future, will yet receive,
will be Of more real utility 40 them, asntel-
lectual beinga,. thda III, thousand gold pencils
or all the gold Of 0phif. These premiums
are not oiIsred i'm consequences If their own
real Intrinsic ya1ue--bu only as means "
exciting and arpusing into life those latent
powers slumbering in the mind, and which
might otherwise slumber there still, and sum-
Der there forever! And if the giver. Of the
premium has by this means been the instru-
ment or the cause of arousing and putting into
action one Of these latent powers--he will
doubtless feel richly rewarded!
There was present band of music from
Canton and Sharon, with the thrilling French
,bugle, the sweet claronet, the deep-toned bass
drum and.the enliyening violin. But to crown
all a fine dinnerhad been prepared for the oe-
casion through the liberality and courtesy Of
the Ladies Of Mt. Olympus nd sthewild sOood,"
of which all seemed to partake in good ear
nest, and to enjoy themselves with perfectly
social glee and good humor. The exercises
Of the day then closed BY a few remarks, suited
to the occasion, from, Maj. Green, who return-
Cd bis thanks 10 the company for theirvsry pc.
lite attendance during the examination, and
the thanks Of the Trustees, generally, to Miss
Dicky, for the very able and faithful discharge
Of her duty as their teacher. N. HI slsi VI
Upon the whole, Mr.. Editor, we do not. be-
lieve that we have eyer witnessed a more agree
able time, create display Of talent, anda
greater amount Of really useful knowledge
among he-same humber Of young Ladies Of
the same age--and from the bright, sparkling
eyes, and the smiling faces Of the entire cnm-
pany present, We may, very justly, infer that
all were equally well pleased and entertained
with ourselves. PRoEA. v
+ vi. Its n xt
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18
II. u. MITCHELL, Editor.
NuIllbeF 81.
swearing in voters.

1.-THE venerable Grant Thorburn Of New
YNk city, universally knownss the purest and
best man that ever lived, makes ths following
statementin the New York Express: h.
IN the week previous to last fall election, five
indiyiduals Zone with rusty blac coat, aud
whom etook to be third rate lawyer,) came
into his store. Mt. BIsckcoat ask ed ,the use az
pen and ink-granfed. He then told Mr..
Biackcoatto putt hand Of, a book which he
snAiehed from the countef. flsther read from
Iss paper partly written and partly printed, md
made BlackcoaF sw ear that he knew thyse
applicants to have resided three years 10 the
United States, and SO on. He then swore Dan.
mis-, Patrick, and Michael, to renounce ali prin-
ces and potentutes, Especially Victoria, Queen
OF Great Britain, of whom they had lately been
subjects, 70 support the laws & constitution Of
Uncle Sam, fight for and defend the country in
all our borders. (No doubt but Oregon was
here included.] They than put their lying
lips on the book. Thus they came in the
store paupers, and went forth citizens Of this
Grand Republic. stood observing the whole
process. lackcoat never asked for Bible.
! had one at hand, but seeing that they vets
going to swear falsely. resolved that their
perjured lips should nsvertouch mygude Edip-
burg Bible.
When they went out ] stepped up and found
that he had Sworn them on Walkers' Dictionary.
Next day he brought in another group and
swore them on BTdgeman's .Ameriean Gard
ner's Assistant The same process was contin.
ued for many days. Some on Mrs. Osgood's
Poetry of Flowers; others on Flora's Dietioga-
ry, by Mrs. Writ "a lady in every sense Of the
word, know or late of Baltimore.
The foregoing statement is true TO the letter, !
] can proyeevery word by my assistan. in ths
store. y ,f, 4 VI
Oh the beautiful simplicity Of our saorious
institutions! Germans, not knowing word
Of our language, and Roman cohorts make fiHs
tools for political swindlersi
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18
ORIGINAL
examination Of the MI. Olympus re.

For tie Juissiissi;pp; Cfeoie.

A9h For tie JMisassippi Creole. J.
examination of the MI. Olympus Fe-
- male Academy. Ma
Mr.. EDIroR Permit us though thecolumlli
Of your paper, to inform the public that the
examination of the Mt. Olympus Female Aca
deny, took place on Saturday the 4th instant
and in the opinion of the writer, and, he be
iieves, in hat, also, Of the respectable compa-
ny in attendance, that the young Ladies &C.
quilted themselves with the highest credit, and
game off with the first lonors. The School.
room, in whicht the exercises Of the day were
attended to, was set off with ever-greens and
flowers, which displayed taste equalled only
by that Of the sweet fair ones themselves, who
were dressed in pure white, and who, indepen.
dent of thelrrichly-stored minds, their modest
manners, and their pure, warm hearts, were a
real ornament to the stage. ~
The exercises of sthe day commenced by
singing the animating song, ''Strke the Gym.
ball" The school read in concert, "The
Pilgrim Fathers" Their mellodious voices all
chording in perfect harmony. A sprightly little
girl. some eight Or ten years Of age, then.a
dressed the audience and welcomed them to
che examination. Some interesting dialogues
between the smaller girls and others between
the young ladies-Elementary Glasses: several
cfasses in History, Arithmetic, Grammar, Rhe-
toric and French, succeeded each other in re-
guar order. The classes in all these branches
did admirably, and seemed to interest and en-
gage the spectators during the whole routine Of
exercises; but IN particular, the classes in
Arithmetic, Rhetoric and French, could not be
surpassed. Here their skill in language, as
well as their reasoning powers, was brought
into active exercise, and their memories SEEM
ID TO be a rich "store house" Of useful facts.--
But What seemed TO excite the despes, interest
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18
PQ EsT r. Y J
From, the Louispillc Journal.


s.t sTANZAs. a$
" Oh, these weary hours Of life,
Oh, the weary hours!
When will come its happiness,
III When, oh, when its flowers!
sThe dreary wind goes moaning by
A mid the forest trees
Oh, mournful ID that wailing sound,
al And Wilt never ceasee
The dreary wind goes ever by--
II waileth all day long;
And out from allthesetall tree-tops
N There comes no birds sweet song!
The wood-thrush with his mellow note,
y The red-bird whistling clear,
The many sweet-voiced choristers-- II
ooAnd.is therenot one here?, asffSi
listen 10 that wailing cry
4 That comes out from the wood; a.4
!, i hear the distant Acknowledgement Hs
Where some old tree has stood ...
srAnd still hear that mournfnl sigh,
II Thatgeysrlasting moan, " 'g3 f1a
So,snd, thar from these lonely woods,
loThe very birds haye flown 81
... 5@ M AN Il q /
And even the air is dim and dull,
'Tis like funeral pail; M
One dark gray veil Of misty smoke
~ II hangeih over all.
Oh, these weary, weary hours,
So slow they l,nger on, s. IA ne
That every night joy to think M
Another day isgone.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18
The ssippi creole.
Il p,uD,p,Lt lIlsH Every SATURDAY MORNING

~ Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
~ "a nc W published at 81 year, If paid within,
o ie month from the time Of subscribing. II
mn paid within that time, at SIS a year, due,
ard will be sued for; in all cases, at the exPi--
rr.ion Of the month Advertisements inserted
Il one dollarpe square, payable on the hrst
ii,sertio al,a. d will be sued for immediately II
snot,paid. Yearly advertising as heretofore. II
" Articles Of personal nature, whenever al
hitted, viii De charged the rate of Ipo Lof-
fitical circulars or public addresses, for the be.
NJ fit Of individual persons or companies, viii
\ echarged as ADVERTISEMENTS and AZ the same
Sales.
ANNOUNCING ndidates for Office will be Ter
4JolLars each.
Z aAlI 800 Work must be paid for on delivery.
!, Postage on letters nsuskbe paid, or they viii
hot Be attended to-. VI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18

THE hsrt-coRS Law LKAsuE. = Tue London
Sun Of the ed Of February contains q list OF
subscribers to the And-cofn Law League
Fund. with the object Of making up o. 1000
towards a renewal Of action. Many gsntlsr
men subscribe rs high as $1,000 piece. The
amount acknowledged thus far was sea-, 600.
Vita such liberAIitys SAYS the United 'sR,es
oszefie, IL Is not strange that the party should
succeed in reaching the ear Sad heart Of tho
nsuy, especially when the object re. 70 n,ake
brad sfsHs chesr.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18

Democratic Testimony to the benefits Of tho
Tariff i842.
Mr.. flanagan, in his able speech on Oregon
holds the following language: ION that occa-
sion the honorable Senator, (Mr. Calhoun, in
his speech Of January, l843) with thst ability
which characterizes all his efforts, presented to
the Senate q comprehensive and gFsphie Sisw
of the then State Of the finances Of the country
and showed truly, that they we're on :the road
to ruin. He showed how deeply the Treasury
was embarrassed, and how it was getting deep
er and deeper at every step. We were then
on an oppressive system of taxatien. Mr.. H.
said he was as strongly in favor revenue Tar
if as the Senator from South Caralina. The
predictions Of the honorable Senator, for once
in his life, were not verified. He predicted that
the Government woMd founder, but that event
had not occurred on the contrary, we were at
this day in condition of high property as the
,corld euer ,c,taessedi The farmer, the plans er,
the artisan, were all rewarded for their labor;
we had an overlooking treasury, and that, too,
at period when no false causes existed to pro-
ducea deceptive appearance of unreal wealths
If this be a true picture of our condition, it 10
surely the extreme Of folly to experiment upon
system which has produced SO prospetous
state.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18
Acknowledging The Corn.

I, 1How did this phrase originates. said friend
to US yesterday We will tell the story as il
was told 10 US. Some years ago, raw custo-
mer from up the country. determined to try his
fortune at New Orleans. Accordingly be pro-
yided himself with two fat-boats, one ladeh
with corn and the otherwith potatoes, and down
the river he Fent with his cargo, until safely
moored at the wharf of the Crescent City. The
night after his arrival he went up townto see
the sights, and among the spec,acles he was
shown the tiger, as the initiated term it, or a
pharo bank, as the unlearned have it, OF
course, 'Johnny Raw commenced betting, and
his luck proving unfortunate, he lost. When
his money was gone, his trunk, and the corn
and potatoes followed the money. At last,
when completely cleaned out, he returned 10
his boat at the wharf, when the evidences of a
new misfortune presented themselves. Through
some accident brother, the fiat boat containing
the corn was sunk--1nd total loss! Conso-
ling himself as well as he could, he went to
sleep. dreaming ofthe gamblers, potatoes aud
corn. f'il i'.F'a
1t was scarcely sunrise, however, when be
vas disturbed by the tchild OF chance, who had
arrived to take possession of the two boats as
biswinning. Slowly awakening from bis sleep,
our hero, rubbing his eyes and looking the man
in the face, replied
asusngsr, sckn vlsdgs the CONDUIT the
potatoes you can't have, by thunder.n
This we belfeye Is the oriui m Of ack nowledo-
ing the oorn.---Rtk. jour.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18

A VALUABLE 1NvENrIes.A-This is the age OF
Inventions. Yankee ingenuity is constantly
banging ont someshiHg new, wonderful or use
full. Among the last, and one Of the most Gu
rious Inventions that we have ever seen, is a
machine intended to take the place of nurse
at the bedside Of the sick, or over the cradle Of
the sleeping infant, OF the season Of the year
when flies are . pest-nn almost intolerable an
noyapce. We have seen many ''scare-crow,,'
but never a scarcity. A neat box contains a
little simple brass machinery, which may be
wound uplike cock, and that will "run',
as long, From the lid Of the box--which, by
the way, is quite small and iornamsntal---u
short tube projects, into which may be thrust
(for instsnce) a psacock's feather. The ma
chinery being wound up motion is produced
precisely like the beat OF clock, which gives
to thsfeather the slow and steady oscillations
Of the pendulum. This may be 50 placed ssto
oyerspread the face of the Patient or the sleep
or, and viii most efectuslly eanse ths.fiesto
cease troubling. --.dibany Citizen. ID,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18

A NICE DISTINCTION. Some English ladies
bathing at the Cape Of Good Hope set one Of
rarty to watch, in order to guard against in
trusiOn. The sentinel givingth slsrm.of mas
cuhne footsteps, one of the fair bathers raised
her H{sd, but Gained the apprehensipns Of her
eompshhOns, BY exclaising, al, is only .
DutehmaaH
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-18

-sAccouxrrp roR.4Ths Salem Register says
thar one Of the party in that region Eravely
protests that the late unparalleled freshet in
the Slerrimsc was caused BY he tears Of ne
Dsmoeias she'd for The downfall o. tseir strong
hold, Ese Hsntshits fsesfe' =. ~ - =
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-07
Spin IL II TIbi J,

! CHRnNICLE Oh fBE TURt PII, I,
Il "a. 6kD&I, iLiITERATURE AND AZ
4 "a AG embelIithed with OFFENDED S,eci ~
gIas.n kplhhlbed every Salntda y moPnint n,
NQf ~ ssEset John iehtrds, ProSsIs
iql, |lam a. Porter, Editor This well s6n..r
wees blicatlen, whico ear 'eh
z lltlsD lg nFeeent editor. a0G AneN
eeepth ypl4ne on ths 4th 81 Ma
Y shee' n W. very lafgeat clRe
Twelve apeflal iuaslo pa eS, bSt
papel qt tpe 1nel texture, and 6d Srs
llianed ~ tbe largest ant o. Tx
hnlsaeq enerayings On steel. even t0ed M
perlodical ID the United states Siasse
golnmns cnnl med superb poEtfaiit 81 ahs v,
elneni,bed Adsiicah ana imporI " 1'o' ~
slgneu "a cOastitute an AmaRioan Gnor lis fasl
ietys cconpnpiod with cOmplets N enos \, ~
ing ine pediggee CharacleTstiCs, and pspl A
cesOI each with arcidentol notice, fihei,
tempoTanqs 80. The eneFavineh c0s fhsba1e 81.
pixe (eighieEn inches ~ thiFtsgh) viii ~, ~
annually publishedin L0ndOD. OF fhe winns i
Derby, Oake, andSt LeRef, ana have N ~ y
ecpied a liDe, On steel plate bxpressIy ,6;s
papeF IRON iginal pictures, 81 81, b tIe sost
eminent aFtists
ll The eouFae ofthe present sOlutAb, ofls,a.
.sAll also be given aportEait OF fasbi0n, ~
horlnem champiops and such olhef magnifcenk
sAAss nv vsAlt Aet qNlteF % determines
upon. SN
The Spirit Of tho 1imss,' u 30 wen knoun
throughout the country H. die acknoWieatei
.'Uhfonicle ofthe Turf, ieid SpdstaN &c ihsl
e 4 not deemed neFrsaaFy % % i8lo aBy d6fail
of its pscnliaF chnraeteritlicp
IeRns op SUpsCnIPTIoE AVN ADvERrisIvS
For one years subscgiptiDn 10 IS advnnts.
For Advertising one squaEe Of ten printed lines
(er 10 wnrds,l Two DbIlar6 ioF the 6rst inSey.
lonsiand 80 cents fot each subeequent IDseftiom
and longer nR shorter Ones I'll that pgOportinn'
Less than 60 wOrda will BE- considered halfa
square, more than 60 square, No adyeyfie.
ment will be inherited unless paid f0F in adYah6e.
Gentlemen in the country cah easily aacef,Aia
the amount proper q Be RENTED, by simple
counting the words 81 their Advertisements
o. ExtEa copies Of the large engraving On
steel may be obtained Oh the publication oi6ca
a. 81 each. IheJ will be sent to any section
0fthe UOiOn, secure from lni0ry.
OpIt u desirable that such letters and com.
munlcations as relatH 10 the editorial depart.
ment aud 20 Blood Stock, he addressed 10 Wa.
z. Porter .all othenioJ Richards. The postase
mus be paid mall es
New York, Nov A, 1B43
The Low price n 6hicIl ii win be issued Fen-
deEsgt the cAeapest psriudicalliD this o. any
other country, eonsidering the cost and beauty
ofits IFlsY TWO ENGRAVIrGS. and the
value ofils literary. contents. Those
receiving the paper from the COM
mencemeIlt, will have il punetually sent 10 their
address cpnn their forwarding 10 the under.
signed 81 No. Ann street ) dollars, free Of ex.
penses
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-07

GUANoFOR PEACH TREEs. w. w. Mills
Of SmithtowD, l.. L., says he applied guano
successfully % fOIIOwS:-Ths trees were
on the decay. and nearly destroyed BY tie
worm. The 6rOt Of June, be, removed the
eaFVh from the roots, destroying the worms,
then sPrinkIed q handful Of guano aboul
the roots, weltiOg il afterwards BY Oprink
hing wafer. The guano was then covered
with q peck Of Pulverized charcoal 10 each
tee, which was also wet thoroughly. "The
tFeeslmmodiatsly changed their color, grew
aslohishiagIy, end ripOaOd their fruit 10
greet perfection" H
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-07
Doct. w. P. savle

YEfAVING established himself permanently
~ in YagOO City, for the entire purpose 81
practiSing Medicine, Surgery and O6stetrics-
would represent 70 the public that he has hat
l6 years experience in the profession, during
which time he has repeatedly performed most 81
the capital operations in surgery aud obstetrics.
viz;-fOr calculus or stone in the bladder, (rac.
tured scull, amputatiOns, strabismus and the W
Fioua forms Of 6Siala and dropsies, instrumenta
obstetrics &c. His Office Opposite the Post Of
fee, where he WILDE found ready to give prolnpt
attention TO all cases COHfded to bis care
Jan. 10, 1876. l5H
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-07

SUBSoEINe AND MANURING. &C. f.
CrossmaD, Of Rochester,, says, ii the Ohio
CulligAlOr, raised 40 bushels Of car.
FOtS on OHe.quaFloF Of on acre; $50 bush
els Of potatoes OF Two acres; about 600
bushels Of oaiOnB On one sore: and over
1000 bushels Of bsots, {ssverai kindly on
three quarters Of en- acre. | plough with
9 double team as deep e possible, and sub.
coil each furrow--adding plenty u compost
manure.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-07

The Treasury of History.
Coisprisiag Z miro lllcioty Olalia'
VI unir sal hisi9 y, dciep w modbrl,
and q series d separate isiories Qsv-
cry principal naiiOa 1.dl crisis, tsr
rise, progress, present conditiaa *,
BY SAMUEL MAUNDhR. The History Of
America, edited BY JoHN INMAr.
The valuable work i j1st completed, lUtaine
two large octave volumes, printed on One paper,
with clear type, illustrated with BEAUTIFUL
ENGRAVED vIGNETTE TITLES bvlnd
10 q substantial anti elegant binding, and win
be furnished az only Four Dollars!!! hgoFms
o. itself 2 OOmplel- III BR AIRY OF HISTORY
--Cf ineslimabls 70 any one who wishes
10 inform himself a lFding cost Of The past hiy-
tory an'l present state Of every principal nstioh
that exists, 90 we'll as more particularly Of the
very recent exciting events and present political
relations Of our country. A splendid edition OF
the same work has cleo just been issued in Nos
70 paper covers, suitablesfor mailing, and WILDE
sent ! Q any part Of fhe United Staes ct the re-
duced rates q periodical postage.
Price tOr the york IN Nos. Complete $3
Full bound, IN too Vols. "a
Agents are wanted 10 obtain subsoFihers IA ey.
cry town in the United States. Any person Ont
tanning two on more subscriptions, may deJuc.
one third Of the same as bis commission, andup-
on the Receipt OF the balance accompanying his
order. the work will immediately be forwarded,
BY mail Or otherWises as he may direct. AID
dress, post paid, the publisher,
DANIEL ADEE,
lO7 Fulton Street, New York