davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
mac Ncw.ITa,npsI.ire sign.

New Hampshire, from the Inauguration
of Gen. Jackson in 1929 to he Annexation
of Texas in l845, was among the most I'M
reasoning, thick-andthin supporters of the
Jacksonian party and policy. In all that
period she elected no member to either
House of Congress who did not go the
whole hog We believe her popular ma
iority for Van Buren, in 1910 was greater
than that of any other State. We doubt
that Gen. Jackson could have done any
thing during his two terms which, being
duly endorsed as Democratic a majority
of her citizens would not have upheld and
commended.
The Annexation of Texas went hard
with her people, but large majority OF
them looked at the label, saw that was
right, and swallowed the dose. JoHN ?.
HALE, then a popular Member of Con-
gress and candidate on the regular
ticket for reelection, hesitated and hung
back. He wanted to vote with his party
without utterly coming to rupture with
his conscience. He asked that the Terri
tory of Texas be divided, and the less de-
sirable, uninhabited, less fertile, Indian
traversed half be conceded to Free Labor.
But Slavery Extension was then riding its
high horse, with Tyler in the White
House, Polk chosen to succeed him, and
thoroughly subservient Congress, and 1t
spurned the idea of Compromise. 1t went
for the whole. Mr.. Hale refused TO vote
for the measure, and appealed to his con-
stituents, offering to resign if they wished
it. He was takenat his word by the party
leaders, and his name stricken from the
ticket. He took an appeal to the People;
the regulars succeeded at the Election JUS
at hand, except as to his seat in Congress,
for which there was no choice, and 1t re-
manned untitled, though several trials to
elect were made-an absolute majority be-
ing requisite to an election
At the next Election March, 1850
the regulars were beaten. There was no
choice of Governor by the People, but the
Wings and Independent Hale Demo-
Gratis combined had a clear majority in the
Legislature, filled the vacancies in the Sc
nate after their own heart, chose Anthony
Colby (Whig) Governor, elected Mr.. Hale
TO the L. s. Senate, filed all the offices as
they thought best, and (for the first time)
Distracted the State for the choice of Mem
bers of Congress.
This they did fairly and Justly, making
each District compact, and the four nearly
equal in population, without breaking
County lines. The two lower Districts
were Wing and Independent by small ma
jorities; the two upper gave larger majo-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17


NrwHAMPsHIRE-C o8gresS-The Concord In
drpendent Democrat has returns from every town
in the Ist District, showing the following aggre-
gates for Congress
= arc, Tuck 77sj Geo w Kittredge .....7,j5o
Mai for Tuck (Nhg Free sol)..''oSo'
The four towns in Carroll County piled upon the
District by the last Legislature gave kittredga
sos majority but he needed 800 more 70 do him
any good.
The Patriot lHunkerl accords with the above.
lacking the returns from one town given above,
and makes Rev. Jared Perkinss majority in the
lid District 1926 with Sharon to hear from,
which lit says) cannot reduce the majority be-
low OOO7 It's totals are
Jared Perhns.....S7l7 G. W. Monison.....7,69l
Perkins simultaneously 2O.
Here the four towns added by the last Legisla-
ture gave Morrison 2s5 Majority, though sadly cat
down by the Atwood feud.
GorernOr.-The Patriot has returns from ls6
towns, showing 4,2l6 prepOnderance over Dins'
moors vote, and admits that he will lack 5000 OF
being chosen. But it confidently anticipates his
election by the Legislature. The Free Soil In
dependent Democfat and Atwood Manchester
Democrat seem to hold different opinion.
,Senate.-It is pretty certain that six to eight
Dnsmoor men have been chosen, With to four
Wings and Free Sellers; probably no choice IN
two Districts. But the votes for Senator are not
yet fully returned.
House-The Patriot hopes the House will stand
about Federalists 1885, Democrats 1850 ma
.jority, including all the Atwood men, whom It
estimates at L. The two Democrats Aforesaid
think the regulars reckon without their host in
counting on majority. They put down as At
wood men a number whom The Patriot apProPr-
ates as regulars. The Boston At'as always well
informed in New Hampshire politics, and Of later
date Saturday than The Patriot, divides the
House as follows, estimating the 10 to come in
at Wing, 70 Opposition, which is as they stood
last year)
Wings, 1876; Atwood %; Opposition, 1913.
This gives the Atwood men the balance Of
power which we do not doubt they have, pro-
vided they can keep their own balance. If they
hold together, they can bring the Concord Re
gency down on its marrow bones but no act will
be spared to divide and cut them up in detail.
Coastitution-Th New Constitution seems to
have been knocked into the middle of next
week The returns are scanty, snd they look
very much alike oil over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17

PrTTsBURGH. Saturday, March l5
Eight hundred dollars are asked for Dick, the
fugitive slave, who was captured on Thursday
and remsnded to bis owner, Miss Ryerson Of
Louisville. Five hundred dollars Of tie money
have already been subscribed.
The river has six feet Of water in the channel
The weather is warm and rainy aud freights 10
Cincinnati are 10 cents. The sprng trade has
fairly commenced, and business on the canal and
river ID heavier than ever known before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
Ann,her Fntnl stenmbO at ExpIOsIOn.

IINlINNATI.
Che eleanor George w. Kendall, this after.
noon, when above Brandenburgh, Kentucky, and
while under full Roadway in the middle of the
river burst the cy Under head of the larboard en-
CINE, the wind valve and stand pipe. The car.
penter Of the vessel wRs instantly killed, and
some deck hands were severely scalded. Seven
horses were killed, and number OF persons were
scslded and jumped overheard Two men on the
shore state that they counted twenty persons 10
the river at one time not one Of whom were saved.
Among them were two men. The officers Of the
boat however, think that the persons on the shore
took ofthe horses for persons, as it has been
since ascertained that the carpenter was the only
person Killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
By Telegraph to The New.YOrk Tribune.
" For late and important Telegraph
dispatches see Seventh Page.
Excitement nj New-Bedford.
S'sfAs'n Mesnsfie Ts'egraSA 0ass. sor. Ha-svsr


We have a dispatch from New. B ediord. stating
that considerable excitement exists in that plaza
In consequence OF the arrival there, on sopd.v
morning. OF two gentlemen by vessels from Bos
ton in four hours, with statement that q steam
boat, with one hundred armed men and soma
Deputy L s. Marshsls on board, had sailed from,
Chsrlestown Navy Yard on Saturday evening co.
New Bedford or the vicinity, for the purpose Of
capturing fugitive slaves. On the arrival Of ths
two gentlemen at Nex-Bedford at hafpagt
yesterday morning, they communicated with
some leading citizens and the bell on Liberty
Hall was .oled in order to call out the citizens.
A large assemblage gathered at Liberty Hall and
the information was communicated to them.
A large meeting Of white and coored citizens
was held in the forenoon, which was addressed BY
Rodney French, Esq.
There are between six and seven hundred co
lored persons in New.Bediord, many of whom are
fugtives, and they are loud in their protes.asions
that they will allow no fugitive to be carried away
from New. Bedford.
A new Deputy U. S. Marshall has recensly been
appointed for New B esford-Mr. William Russell
who is stated to have declared that he will ar
rest any fugitive slave at the cost of his life
II is supposed the steamer was to be employed
as prison ship, bat as she had not been heard Of
at New-Bedford at the latest moment the whole
story of her sailing aud mission may prove to be
a hoax.
A severe storm was however, raging on the
coast during the day, which may possibly account
for the non arrival of the boat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17

MARCH AT THE EAsT.-There was very
good seghrg ia the seeis Of Bath Maine Wednesday
ara Thuraday ard OF tie presume Maine ana h
upper hafof New Hampshire rejoicing 10 The sans to
along Bath his season ard course considerably more
In he nleTiorA Boston Thursday night water fIoze
60 bedroom ofte L S Hotel che windo being eli ght
r. OPEN though FIRE waskept In The room through most o.
tie uighl-we should he glad II March we're to hold out
cod and stormy 70 Tue end It would give promise Of a
genial and ffui f1i season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
Robbery at Baltimore, &c.

bALIIMOktl 5aIuFdHy, Mhfcu 10
One Of the rooms Of the steamer Pocahentas
was entered last night, while the passengers were
at supper ard Sl2C00 in gold coin, and 81, 900 Ia
gold duht, were stolen.
The vessel seen by Captain Ross, wrecked of
Hatteras, is supposed 70 have been the brig J0-
nah, from Charleston for this port. She was load
ed with lumber. All hands are supposed 70 have
persisted.
The bark Inca, from RIO. arrived here this morn.
ing with 5000 bags Of coffee. She brings 40 news
Of Importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17

FAMINE AMONG TaE lSDIASs-The Minnesota
Chronicle Of the 10Th ult states that sad accounts
have been received there FROM the upper Indian
country. The Indians above Crow Wing were
starved 20 death IL is estimated, adds the Ckr0a.
fcle. that within short time past, from Eve T.
seven hundred of them have died in Consequence
OF priyAtions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
Death Of n Convicted PerInrer.

"
Burroughs, who was convicted Of perjury In
this city, few weeks since, and sentenced to
two and half years in the State Prison, died in
the jail in this place this evening of brain fever,
supposed to have been induced by over excite.
ment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
w A PLEASANT ExcURsIoN.-The

hip 10 College Point this Summer will be ono OF the pret.
ss imaginable The Dock at the village OF
Sraiton Port row In progress will enable passengers oy
tbe Flushing boats land there at all times ofIhe zoe ana
have been made by the proprietor OF the VII
isge e which will limit The charge TO 10 cents In speak
IDg of the village Of S,rston Port however we make
Blight mistake; for Mr. Flammer, who was lately SOLE
owner now shares the privilege OF ownership with some
three four hundred persons to whom he has sold os
Two three hundred OTIS remain. we believe, varying
IN price from $50 SEQ aud this number Mr.. Fammer 10
diminishing daily by the sales he makes at bis oce ~
Woosiers Stages leave his store for the new village 81
81 O'clock 10 The morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
For Europe.

The next number of TIE Tribune for European
circulation, will be issued on WEDNESDAY, MORN.
ING, at o'clock 1t will contain all the latest
news up to the time Of going to press. The
Pacific sails from this port on Wednesday, at y
O'CLOCK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17

z 10 the libel case before the SchOharie
Special Circuit Of Demosthenes Lawyer, County
Judge, rs. 5. Hosack Nix Editor Of the Sckoharse
Patriot, the plaintiff has been nonsaited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
L. =. senator from Ohio.

We announce with no common pleasure
the election of Wing U. S. Senator from
Ohio for six years from the 4th inst. BEN
JAMIN F. WADE of Ashtabula Co. and hith-
erto Judge and member of the Legisla-
ture, was elected on Saturday by decided
vote. Three votes were taken by the
Legislature in Joint Ballot on Friday and
fourth on Saturday, with the following
pnc,,1+o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17

NEW Music" Destiny bright attending thee"
tie soprano and tenor duet from Donizettis Linda
di Chamouni; the well known Ethiopian melody
Nelly was Lady and the Gothic Polka, by
the same author, have been published by Firth,
Pond & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
Destructive fire nj Nol folk.

NORFOLk, Saturday,, March ID.
The Telegraph Office, and four other buildings
on Newtons wharf were destroyed by fire last
night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
New.YOrk Town ElectIons-Sp9errisors.
GENEsEE CO.-[Complele- !


WIG. OPPOSITION.
BoTgen-Abram Hull, irF Alabama JACOB insloW.
Fbs- Mellon Parker Alexandcr-Earl hidder.
lie Roy VIM Morgan. Bataya-John H. Plke.
0akfeld-Vm Walcott+. Behany-Wm II RumseyF
Standardization Lsthrop*. Byron-AddsOn Terry.
Payliou-Wmg Supervisor Doden- deman Mcintyre
& Opp Jusofthe Peace-6 Pembrokc-D. Anderson -
Reelected
Local Issues, the Bataria Adcocate states, pro
duced this strange result, the Wings making no
opuosition In DArion. IL seldom goes Wing
Chas. P. Brown is defeated on the Indian question
in Alabama. In Byron the Wing candidate is
defeated by local dissensions Bethany has be-
fore been carried by the Opposition, and
Alexander and Pembroke, half of the time go the
same way on Supervisors and local officers. L.
was thus the Wings lost the Board, and in tho
town Of Batavia the Wing nominee John Il.
Plato is defeated by 81 votes on the License
question. Such an event, says the Batavja Times,
has not occurred since April, 1929, when Isaac
Sutherland was elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
A Murderer Arrested.

WAsmSGTON Saturday, March -
Edward Stiff, formerly editor OF the CkerOk@
Sentinel, who killed a man named William Gil
bert, in De Kslb County, in May 1917, and who
was ont on bail, was arrested here this morning
by Ebenezer Pitts, one Of his securities, who
followed him, he having fed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17

majority against the Fugitive Slave Law
and decided impulse to the cause Of In
dependence of party shackles. We hail 1t
as an indication Of healthful vigors in the
BODY polite, and ss auguring we'll for 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
Nomination for Congress.

BALTIMORE, Sunday, March IT,
john MINOR Boris has been unanimously nomi.
mated for Congress by the Wing Convention at
Richmond district.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
Election of United states Senator.

Der amin f. Wade, Of Ashtabula, has been
elected United States Senator for six years. The
vote stood. Wade "A. Payne "a, Scattering Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
apecle for New-York mt Newt Orleans, &c.

NEw.ORLEANs, Thursday, March 10
A vessel has arrived ct this port name not tel
eerepbedl from Brazos Santiago with sleO,COO in
specie. sl7, goo of which is for Phillips Wet.
more and $4,000 for George Bird X Co. OF New
York
The steamship Ohio sailed to day for Havana
and Chagres with $50 passengers.
The dinner to Gov Quitman passed OIL quietly
The Bonnie Care Crevasse must give way
olso the point l. miles below Cement. The river
ia almost no 10 high water mark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
Trial of Cashier and New-York Directors Of
UayFe lie Grnce Bank,

BALTIMORE, March 18th, 1881.
The trial of the Cashier and New.lork direc.
tors of the Havre de Grace Bank will commence
at Bel Air shortly. General Chapman will DO
called for trial to morrow at Howard district
Court it is still doubtful whether he will answer
or forfeit bis bail of twentyone thousand dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17

IIICA, oaIuFuhyl M4Tcl u.
Twenty thousand dollars were sent to Albany
by the express train, yesterday, to redeem the
bills of this Bank. The bills, as fast as redeemed,
are sent to the Controller, ms the Bank has a neW
set of plates all ready for issuing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17

= The cholera has disappeared from the
town Of Franklin, Tennessee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NTw=yoRK, MONDAY, NARCB II.


49, ner,ocynfic WING Uenerbt CDmttttccs-
.atonrped Meeting OF this Committee VIII he he'd on
TrrSDAY EVENING, March is y O'Clock, at Broad.
,rsv House. BY order JOSEPH NJ. PRICE, CHARM.
H II.sS,, sSrP Esi1. Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
nfarlfefs....Ng'

Markets. NEw ORLEANS, March r.
The sales of COTTON on Tuesday evening were
5.ct0 bales 81 outside prices Mdding 9c1l0.. WHISKY
improving The saies are so bbls Al &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
any FRIENp, SroP THAT CoUeH ~

Almost every Individual this OF the year. s su
fering from Cous Influenza the effects OF bad Cold
If nee ieced, these soon end in Consumption. Dr. Roc
ERs's SYRUP OF LIvERwoRT, TAR AND CAECHALAGUA,i Is
an thecua remedy for these complaints and early ad-
Inintteled will break up the most Distressing Cold or
Cough In few hours time.
For sale by A. ScOvill Co, at their Depot, Gothic
Hall SIG Broadway ana by al the city Druggists.
ET FowLERs u WELLS, Psychologists
and Publishers CLIFTON Hall. ISL Nssssu-S the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17

TREES AND PLANTS. -PARsONs q Co.,
Rlu.hpQ rear NewYerk offer for sale their usual assor
ment Of Fruit and Ornamental Trees Shrubs Viues Roses
and MANY new varieties Of Evergreen and Decducus Or
namenia Trees selected In Europe BY one OF the firm the
paIt Winter. ml 3weOd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
NIRLo,s.-This evening the beautiful bal

Jet Cat0rad which the really wonderful CAROLINE RoUs
SET appears is 10 be given To morrow tuesday, the
great gala night OF the on, of Carones Beneht
We glad TO perceive increase OF prices Is contem-
plated The benefit OF this graceful danseuse will be
public Testimonial Of the mentseeking community OF
New. York 10 modest deseTving TALENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17

USEFUL AND AGREEABLE,-A play that
inslructe while IL eDert6nscan do harm and must do
good with moral aim. like Msdelsue played every
evening 10 such crowds AT BARNUMs MUSEUM that while
A. directs points the horrors OF inemperanceis,
indeed hing be admired and 10 merit its popularity
Capital PEI fomances also every afternoon at The Museum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

u LEARY & Co, Hatters and Leaders
OF Fashion for Genuemen's Hats and As,of house
Introduced the style for the on SATURDAY i0n AZ
MIL 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-17
THE WORLDS FAIR 70

There is saying, old, but true,
That {" every day brings something new y
Which " something" for il s day will rage,
The wonder II this wondrous age
Thus old Joice Heath went through the land ;
And so did Johnsons colored band, ,
Then Ole Bull; the swiss Bel Ringers;
And NUMEROUS bands of negro singers;
Then Tommy Thumb, who kissed, near
Two million ladies in year
Barnum, the Great; Lopez the brave;
Sweet Jenny Lind, and Powers Greek Slavej
All have enjoyed their length of days,
And all received their need OF praise
And now, beyond the bounds OF ocean,
We've seen contentious and commouon!
A spot in London Vic selected,
A CRYSTAL Palace she erected.
Where &c furious Frank and fiery Hun,''
The Yankee and the Englishman,-
The Turban'd Turk and Spain's Grardees,
East Indian and the Portuguese
Could all forget their ancient rage,
And in more peaceful STRIFE engage;
Each aloft It's standard high,i
Each the palm OF victory
The strife begns-the race commences
And heller, SHELTER over fences
And pushing, pulling holding back.
Go all the wager-winning pack!
And when the contests almost endedr
And when Their strengths almost expended,
Then JONATHAN, before their eyes.
just rushes up, and TAKES THE PRIZE
He plowed their land. and moved their oats.
And picked their locks and beat their boats!
And told the that, throughout creation,
There's nothing like the aiikee nation.
Though SOME in distant lands would loam,
They'd still a sprinkng left at home.
There's Webster, Clay, and Thomas Benton,
And many that he could mention;
And works of Art-for some hing fine,
MaculIar-in the Clothing line
Has placed without his spacious Store,
A genus homo, at the door,
To show TO all, whoye any wits,
That he can cothe and "eve theIn-fitsl"
AT Worcester in the Old Bay State,
AT curly morn, evening late,
You'll find him with perfect stock,
At CLOTHING BAzAAR-PIPER BLOCK
There may be bought do suppose
The Gentleman's n " Farmers CIoihes,"
at prices too, the lowest sum,
For 4 trade there tchen Pm to hum p
N The Y ankle, of course, knew where it fo
his interest trade if you all will trade at the
place WILL undoubtedly, be for interest to do
Macullar. Williams & Co.
SIGN OF THE FULL DRESSED MAN,
RIO. 2 Piper's Block,
CLOTHING BAZAAR, I'll MAIN STREET.
sop26 dwistf WORCESTER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-17
EATON'S

Initiatory Counting Room, Foster ST..
XXJM. II. EATON would respectfully offer his servi
w to such would like to acquaint themselves
with or without the OF a JournA His system is
clear and concise being easily understood BIZ The most
ordinary capacity
Each and every Student who entrusts himself 10 his
instruction, shall be warranted TO be capable Of con-
Quoting set Books the entire satisfaction of him.
self OF his employer. His Rooms will be open day and
evening and each stuet devote such proportion
of the day or evening, is convenient for hm;-no
length Of time specified The student remain till
he feels perfectly satisfied
To Inc Ladies and Gentlemen he would state that in
connection with his Mercantile Department. he will in
trodnce \ simple and correct method of imparng
thorough knowledge of the science of the English Lam
ouaee: his method will be such enable the udent
to comprthend the philosophy OF the language at once
In connection with this Department. particular aen
lion will be paid to Epistolsry writing and composition,
in order that and classical taste may be FORM
ed aud preserved
Arithmetic will be pu sued, that those wishing may
avail themselves Of The benefits of these ndispens
able STUDIES. Each Student is instructed by himself,
and noS in a Class
A Private Day school,
For Children of all ages and capacities will be opened
at me same Rooms, where good aud thorough English
Education will be given tn all who may be placed under
his charge. His system, although novel; is yet justly
popuar and while it interests also advances and i'm
proves.
at his Rooms, in the Worcester Bank Building, Foste
Street. near the b. and w. Railroad Depot, where
will be happy to receive all friends of education.
aecl5ltf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-17
New England Health Company,
Superior Extra Familv Flonr.

0tSPOA AO4 41zAtA q : et41L14y 7 4Uu4,
THE Subscribers receiving direct from the Mill
Il and have constantly on hand the CROTON MILLS
FLOUR This Brand of Flour has received the premi.
for the last three years from the American Institute
in New York, and also the Prize Medal Worlds
Fair. in favor and whiteness it is not surpassed.
Also for sale 1000 Bushel of OATS.
Those in of good article of Flour are request
ed to give it trial.
On account of the distance from Main St. and as
matter of convenience, orders left with LEVI CLAPP
& SON. on Main ST will be promptly filed.
Our Flour in all warranted, ana sold The low
est price for CASH HOLMES a WALKER,
dec9 d3m. Washington Square.