davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07

DROWN & FOARD have all the choice color
ID ofFrench Merihoes, Coburgh and laain De
lanes, together with superior assortment OF
new style Muslin Delanes, also an extensive as
sortment of Bay State and new style cashmere
Shawls. Tnov l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07

Having disposed OF my entire interest in the
business formerly conducted by Graham & Aid
ridge, respectfully recommend my successors
to the public, and request for them the same
liberality so generously bestowed upon myself,
Jan 8, 80 JOHN ii. GRAHAM,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07
THE CECIL WING
Is Published every Saturday,

BY p. &. RlCkETIS;
OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO TIE POST OFFICE.
The terms are Two dollars year in advance,
AID two dollars and fifty cents if not paid in adj
vance.
RATES OF ADvERTISISG.-l square 3 weeks
81; IS cents for each subsequent insertion;
square months So, & months So, | year Sl2
Fractions of square to be charged asa siiare.
Long yearly advertisements al the rates ofSl2
fsr one third of a column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07

FOR MAN.
For the cure rhenm-
ntism, lnmbagU. sprain
swellings. bruise
sciaiic pains, stiffness
OF the limbs, &c.
For snlr only by
WNl. TORRENT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07
NOTICE..

7NlIE co-partncrship her elOfore existing under
i the firm OF Marshban,; 4 Can;wrii, Is this
day dissolved, by mutual consent. all persons in
debted to the late firm are requested 10 caIl and
settle their accounts at f.n early day with Robert
Marshbank, he is authorized To collect all money
due to the late firm, and settle Il claims against
it. ROB ERT MARSHBANK,
Nov Is. MATTHEW CANTWELL.
The business will be continued by the emder-
signed, who tenders his thanks for the liberal
patronage extended to him heretofore, and hopes
by strict attention 10 the business to merit the
sumc. He has now on hand ind still cortnues
TO make 10 order, all kinds OF fashionable iulnf-
ture and attend funerals at the shurtcst notice.
ROBERT MARSfiBANk.
Elkton, Nov %, ES5l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07

INDIAN TEMPER LAVA bill to
regulate the sale of spirituous liquors
has been reported to the Indiana Legis-
iature, and it is thought, will become a
law. 1t prohibits the granting of licen-
SEES: provides for assessing fines on those
selling or giving any Intoxicating liquors
to minors, and to all other persons to be
drank about the house or out -house
where the liquor is sold; first offence, a
fine often dollars; second, twenty dol
lars; third, forty dollars; fourth, eighty
dollars; fifth, and all subsequent often
ces, one hundred dollars,-the offender
to stand committed until the fines are
paid or replevied. 1t also provides that
the wife and all others injured by the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors, may main
tain an action against the vender who
furnishes the liquor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07

THE BITE OF DRrNKARD.-Mr. Hi
ram Wilcox, Of Dayton, Ohio, in assist
ing, about two weeks ago, to take a
drunken loafer 10 Jail, was bit by him
on one of his fingers. He paid but lit.
tie attention to it, until a few days sub.
sequent it became swollen and painful,
with every appear ance Of ervsipclas.
The ordinary remedies in such cases
were applied, but the inflammation spread
rapidly from the hand to the arm, and
finally to the body-growing worse and
worse, until modification put an end to
his life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07

SAMUEL TYLER, Esq, RECOMMENDED
in the Frederick Examiner as a suitable
person to revise and codify the laws Of
the State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07

Jan Its (Sl.75)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07
Three DAYS Later from Europe

HALIFAX, Feb. l.--'The steamer Nj
agara, which sailed from Liverpool on
the nth ult., bound for New York, put
in here this moruing short of coal, hav.
,ng experienced a succession of heavy
storms Throughout her passage.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04
African Cotton.

We have heard but little of late of the cult
walton of cotton in India, but the attention of
some of the spectators has been turned towards
a new field, as the following paragraph from the
Manchester Guardian will show:
COTTON FROM esterday we saw,
at the rooms of the Manchester Commercial
Association, samples of nine bales of cotton,
which have been received by Messrs. Brown,
Coultate g. Co, brokers, from Africa, and which,
as it was brought to London by the ship Cover
nor Maclean, is in all probability the indigenous
cotton, gathered in Albeokuta, portion of the
country adjacent to the territories Of the King
Dahomey. The. capabilities Of this district for
the production of cheap and valuable cotton
were pointed, out by the Rev. Mr.. Crowther,
colored minister, in an interview which took
place short time ago between him and the di
rectors Of the Commercial Association. This
parcel is the first cleaned cotton which has beer
received from Africa in bulk, and is valued a,
from AID to AID per ID.
Many of .ur readers will doubtless recoIlec
the efforts made by the Sultan of Turkey to in
troduce this cult ure, and the fact Of hisIhaviny
obtained The services and personal supervision
Of a South Carolina planter, DR.. DAVIS, for tina
purpose.
Aftsr full and fair trial the thing was foun
70 be impracticable, and, if we are not mistaken
the model farms had to be abandoned. TIL
experiment was an interesting one, and its de
tails particularly 90 That cotton can be pro
duced in small quantities in many places. will
success, cannot be doubted but that il can b.
cultivated successfully and proftably on q large
scale elsewhere than in our Southern States
peculiarly favored as they are both in climate
soil and institutions, is more than problemat
cal.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04
Relations of Parties.

The Southsde (Va.) Democrat makes the fol
lowing shrewd suggestions with reference to the
existing relations of parties The work of re-
organization of the old parties has been by no
means so easy as was originally supposed.
There are movements now on the tdpis which
may have very important bearing on these re-
lations. The Democrat says:
"The relations of parties are in very dis
turbed and unsettled condition. The process
of reunion and reorganization, has been going
on for some time, but still there are fragments,
broken off from the two great parties during the
recent commissions, which refuse TO resume their
original position In the South, the Union party
continues to preserve distinct organization,
and obstinately refuses to commit itself to the
support of either the Philadelphia or Baltimore
nominees Senator Clemens, of Alabama, and
Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, have recently addressed
letters to the members of the Union party, in
their respective States adjuring them to main.
tain their independent position, and protesting
against the expediency of their resolving to form
an alliance with either of the two parties In the
Presidential campaign, in advance of their NOM
nations and their platforms of principle. Mr..
Stephens frankly declares that neither the Demo-
cratic nor Wing party can be trusted by the
South, and for himself, he formally renounces
all association with them. 1t is certain, there
fore, that the Union party must enter rs an ele-
ment in the calculations of the political intrigu-
ants. The Union party Is not wholly extinct.
The men who were chiefly concerned in organ
izing it, find it absolutely essential to their pot-
zeal consequence, that it should be kept togeth-
err. BY threatening to stand neutral between
the two parties until the decisive moment, the
Union party expects to sell its services on ad-
yantageous terms.
In the North the Abolition party has adopted
| the independent policy of the Union party
The Abolitionists understand how to make the
most of their strength. In l94s, their three
hundred thousand votes, cast for Van Buren, and
Adams decided the election, and it is not pro
bable that subsequent events have diminished
their numbers. They will make nowinator
for President and Vice-Presdent at their Pitts
burg convention, and in the Northern State.
they will considerably reduce the vote of thu
other two parties
Thus will four separate and independent par
ties appear upon the field to take part in tn,
great struggle of next fall tits not improbabl,
after all that the election may devolve upon tn,
House. This wonld certainly be the conse
queDce if the Southern Rights party were IL
maintain their distinct organization; but they
will probably coalesee with the Democratic
party, and thus give it an unbroken ascendancy
in the Southern States. If the election OF
President were to devove upon the House. The
South might dictate its own terms"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04
For The Southern, Press.
Mr. Clemens. and the Territories Of Utah
and New Mexico.

Messrs EDIToRs: | regret that Mr. RHETT
in his late controversy with MIR. CLEMENS ala
not think it worth his while to notice Mr..
CLsMENs's assertion--that the North, in the
measures of compromise, had retraced their
steps" in the terms by which territorial govern
ments were organized in Utah and New Mexico.
Now, in the first place, there was no retac'ns
of their steps by the North in this matter, be-
cause they had taken none. They had not put
the Wilmot provso over those territories. They
had only threatened to do so; and they would
have executed, in form and terms, their threats,
had they not been informed by their Southern
and their Northern leaders-Mr. CLAY and Mr..
WEBsrER-th it was entirely useless to do so.
These gentlemen, with written authorities to
support their opinion, contended that it was
entirely useless to extend the WilmOt proviso
over those territories, because nature herself
had done So The country was totally unsuited
to The institution or support of slavery. There
fore, Mr.. WEBSTER argued, that to put the ex-
clusion of slavery into the bills organizing
government for those territories, was an attempt
to improve on God Almighty himself Now
when to this view, is added the further con-
sideration that the present administration, being
thoroughly anti-slavery in its heart, the Presi-
dent of the United States, in whose hands the
power of appointing all the officers over the
territories is entrusted by the bill, every one
must see the reasons, on the part of the North,
for not formally excluding slavery from those
territories. They were satisfied that slavery
would be excluded-.Grst, by nature, and, second
by the administration, W no would appoint only
such judges and other officers, as would pr acti
cally enforce the Mexican laws excluding slave
ry from those territories. The North, there
fore, did not retrace their steps, as Mr.. CLEMENS
asserts. They refused to repeal the Mexican
laws, which Mr.. STEPHENS, of Georgia, and Mr.
CLAY and Dir. WEBSTER asserted, did preclude
slavery from those territories. So far from re-
tracing their stepp, they practically went on and
consummated their policy. The circumstance
that some slaves have been carried into those
territories, argues nothing-for greater num-
Der of them have been carried into California
where slavery is expressly forbidden by the con.
stituton. TRUTH.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04

The New York Legislature was in session until
FIVE clock on Saturday morning, when the sea,
ofMr. Snow, city member, which was contested
was declared vacant. Mr.. Snow was the leading
friend of the Maine liquor law in that body, and
the author Of the bill recently reported.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04
CONCLUSION TO MORROW.

RAILROAD SUpscRIrrIoN. City Council Of
Charleston, s. c., has subscribed 100000 TO the
stock of the North Eastern Railroad, in order to-
secure the charter. The company is to be organ
lied Immediately.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04

The contractor has recommended laying the rails
IN the Orange and Alexandra Railroad.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04

W- The following palpable hit We find in the
Pennsylvania. This second Maine controversy
bids fair to create as much excitement as the
first. The difference between the two is, that
while the first was about land, the second is
about water:
RAGING FURCELY.--The war between the
Maine-iacs and the Cogniacs.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04
| The Goid.n Chr,simas-A Chronicle of 81.
johns Berkeley From ale Notes u B.iJ'

The Goid~n ChriAmas-A Chronicle Of 81.
johns Berkeley From dss Notes u a B.tJ'
less Barrister.
Through The politeness Of Mr.. Adm, We
Ii I'VE been favored with copy of this novelette,
of Mr. w. G. SIMMs, notice of which we gave
few days since. The glance which we have
been able to give it, satisfies us of the justice
Of the commendatory critique with which the
Charleston Mercury greeted its appearance IL
consists of series Of spirited sketches OF coun-
try life in South Carolina, connected by thread
of interesting narrative, which might be true
if it is not.
1t is characterized by that close observation
of character, and fidelity of description, which
constitute Mr.. SIMMs' forte, and give to his
fictions the air Of reality.
All who have any curiosity to investigate the
peculiar habits and modes of thought of this
class at the South, will derive amusement and
pleasure from this little book. Mr. ADAM, on
the Avenue, has it for sale at his book store.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
SUPREME COURT.-Int the matter Of the ap-
- pi.,ea of u. Mayer AAsrM.a and c9agsnsly e. the cy

Of New Yori relative 10 he OfESIkG and EXTENDING Of Az
ND
The sbove entitled mattel hereby notice 70 the Ae;
IAN Act smend Act entitled Act reduce several s~s
April 20 1882 and also the Act ea: Ac, an Act
entitled Act in relation to the collection Of Assessments aad
p.s.ed Nay ~ is.o passed Nay sti Ike owner or owner.
occupants Of h housss and improved Or unm,rOyed
lands affected thereby ; they compee their Supplemental
Estimate and Asset the above entitled matter and that oil
pesn whose interest. 70 sna sn1
writing William Dodge, Es, Chairman OF the said Connson
Com nsoners at bis ofice City sEev
York within thirty days from te ssts Of this .otee and As ths
olsws that to An the oss piece or pacs OF hnd y
ads Of Broadway and easer Tnay place. sssshsr
with all the lots onr yne on both side Of Albany extend
westerly nds o: Trinity place and the ssstery side Of wsts
al os so s .: Of w ssss CO.. IT, ny @ on y:
cry of Greenwich between the noher side Of Rector Of
Of Greenwich st. between the uohery aide Of and
souhcrH eide Of Thames st all the lots on both sides SArl
aid. of Trinity place from Thames g. to Rector st. had
sss,e,y Of Tuy place. from Rector st lots numbers 10
fronting 1879 feet AZ inches, and lots numbers 49,
numbers CO. 80 and 81 Temple known said Com
numbers 81 and 49, and n lis and 10 Broadway
BosSway Add the .ad Commissioners further ,.
supplemental abstract Of the sad COMMISSIONER containing tbs
lots they appear the Of the .ad COMMISSIONER tosesst
With such and me .%Ssui % sos sa sr
which used BY the Commissioners 10 making hn
Supplemental Estimate and Assesmsnt have been depossd the
Street 0cs of the CJ OF York there To 70
main thirty days before the said Commissioners .aks
their Report the and place hereinafter men
ooned And said Commissioners further notice TIA. he
wall be presented The Supreme Cosr o.
of New York at Special Term OF the sad Court
held at City Hail. the City Of New YORK. Saturday the ~
day Of May the opening Of the Court sa that day sns
that thereafter Council be heard
motion viii be made the ssd Supplemental Report ssssshs!
original report Of the Commissioner in the above entitled
matter And notice further dat the suppl:
and disbursements the above entitled nat
ter will the Hon Henry p Edwards or - ease his
bsence by one of Of the Cour At the supreme
Court Chambers, the City Hail. in the City New York %
Tuesday day Of APRIL instant osca 70 e forenoon
Dated New YORK, April 8, 1852
' W WILL y . p1De1. osuus.,o..r
WILLIAM GRI60RY,)
HSnls DAvPs, Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24

-
- of the Mayor Aldermen and ComTenany OF cV
Of New YORK. relative the opening Of SIXTY ION
Sth 9Th the City OF New 80,
Estimate aud As-esenent the above
Supreme Court uve nouee
The the Legislature OF the people OF ts
entitled An act 70 amend an acc enued a. ~
rs5uce several e City Of New fork
int one act April 1872 passed April TO- lSS mat us rD
s,ract of the and Assessment OF the u s
Me numbers they appear on the maps N he
soners together with such and the emount OF
whether damage benefit and also al The anea
which used oy the ~
report deposited in the Street
Ofice City and County OF New fot Tor the ~
there to remain for At least Sly ays
make their To the ssd supreme
and hercinaNsr nepnensd And the SAFE
further notice pursuant 20 the eouensrt Of
10 the rsIes City and County
and for other passed Nay H. $780, passes
May ls4 10 the owner or owners Or 49,
completed their Estimate and Assessment and that az
persons affected thereby and who may be op
the requested to present their objections ant
ps 70 Henry B,skman tie sad Commission
Office OF Counsel Of the Cororanon New CITY hah
City Newly OH within hy daya from the date OF tbs no
cay all parcel Of land described and
foows that all that part Of sry Second 81
law between the westerly side OF fh v AID the
eestey aide Of Eehhav and also al that certain other ecs OF
bounded the west BY the ester side oil Eighth s
BY the westerly lns side Of Fsv on hs north ~
line OF the o the block between Sixty second and Sxv
6 excepting hereom al these avenues or pare
the sod Sixty second st. And We the said
do further notice that our report IN the above
will be made and presented 70 the supreme Ceo
the Of New York special term Of the said Court oe
Hall the City Of New Yot Saturday tie Ssd
May ssa the the Coart that day or - 5000
will ssd be New
Mach 4, 1854 hENk1 bEEkMAN.
HxSEy r. DAvDs, Attorney. me 1smy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
TDUBLIC DOCKS and sLIPs.-On the Goth

DAY Of April 1862 at 10 the CITY Mall. The
eSs. sss for the Us. or ossspacn o:
q o.s Ssss from -. sS s & sis @ ss
and fees Of WHARFAGE Of vessels Of mot ~Ss han
n,aS and slips which BY they may Of M
p'''''" NORTH RIVER
wharfage Of vesse than Ave tuns burden nom osa
"a whsrs. Of vessel. Of more than harden from
th wSarsss Of vessels Ave burden sOmsaA-
sL wharfage Than Ave burden ffo buzz
s WSsr.ss Of -essss of burden smssA
head foot Of Hofs,o ST. s.n
head at i3 av of 18th the center Of Gaas,oo =
s Wharfage Of ,ssses Of than Ave tans sadea nun p
9th Wharfage Of Of than Eve burden from pier
10Th wharfage Of vese Of than Eve ,aHs burden from p's
ith Wharfage Of vs,ses Ave burden from
sth Wharfage burden nom sss
st Pier No. 81 "''0f hs He shhsAd no" 'eSs bum
!. wh.sss Of vessel. aS. sa: burden from s'"
18Th Wharfage vessels burden o" ~'''
bali q pc, No s.as half Of Ss,ss Ss .ss. su, from east
hall Of pier No. 20 snd hall Of bulkheaa sdjcimnG
7th wh.reeo Of .eses OF more than h'e un' "
18Th Wbsr.se Of vessels Of more than h's tso' '
sI Wharfage Of vessels of NOR. baes from Vss
sh Wharfage Of vessels Of more .ha. burden from ss
sls Wharfage Of vessels Of than FIVE un' burden Pom ~
foot OF 6thst ., .,..
ed Wharfage Of vessels Of more hsa burden from bah
head from a3d TO ai st. exclusive Of the terry -, 49,. ~,
s4th Wharfage Of vesssk of more than hs s"s PURGE" " "
%S Wharfage Of vessels Of Ave burden fomUs
10th Wharfage Of than eve tans burden no" 's
s7I Wharfage vessels Ct than Ave 'aa' burden '~ yer
SsS Wharfage Of vessels Eve .aas burden tom '~
ssh Wharfage Of than Eve taas esfdsa'" W"
loot 81 ..r Of more than burden from taA
had 10, Of stI II exclusive VI the efy a. l..
as, Wh.se Of thsn five tnus eafdsa nom s
ass Wharfage OF vessels Of than Ave tuns burden hcm o."
.,.x ., he rate Of 10 per par u the
M n sosrscou Of ali piers extended during The eoAnafs@
shcr lease from time Of complexion i. A.. ..v.,.,
4 80, NAV be sers at Controllers Once ,.,om
~ ,b omro. Council Lsse-s 10 be bound n
.ose laws ey be altered nom ume 70 nr A.,
. u de ship. Of United states % b
sisn Nations. or United states Navy YARDS OF oas.on
vcrses employed IN the transportaton Oh suee' W.
Tie Themselves the night 70 "a az 80
s.d repaIr and old TO buh bahheads 49, va ~
aAa "a es ,uch wafves piers aud sEps they my ~
proprr without claim pfeense o. clam of a~"'s'''
Of .ea vii allowed By res,os Of .as
,rI .ess or epideHis that may prevail 10 ~s ely ''s
u.nee Of s aass t. usss covenants ssd eosto.s ao
saa.- allowing Corporation take Out oss.oa sss %
sos,ns 70 he Of the distract just an" 's@'"
for ,he part that ss ,ured 20 give with satisfactory safeis
~ is,e. and the expense Of the e.sss
Ten per Of The ysar isS. I'D 10 ss coasos 81 lie CO,
R-,esae Al tine and place Of sale; sna 'hs 'AA "
f'nsses a. es u.d viii be credited The h"t efss
=, g,tsd II Die Iessee does not ave ssfeneev
execute the eases and bond. "ith'n '''S 'SA'
40 neyson viii be a. lessee or ~ Ill va
a'' ''n'' 'e'' JOSEPH X TAYLOR, ceno,s~sI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
SUPREME COURT.-In the matter Of the up.

SUPREME COURT.-In the matter of the up-
- praon of the Mayer Aldermen and Conmonsly Of u. City
from 10Th Hudson R-- the City OF New Yok-Ths
ubsebes, Commissioners Of Esumas and Assessment " the
Court ave notice. yurs Of Act Of the
Legislature Of the people of e Stats OF New Yok emitted An
particularly City of New Yo, into Act passed Apn!
is passed April co. 1892 that the abstract Of the estimate ana
DE names of the owners Of he numbers Of ssh
lots they appear the Maps Of the Coasssoae sossr
or benefit and ao ali the adsv estimates ether DOGS
which used The Commissioners nLss
and County Of New York of the Inspection
for at least sixty days before the
place herrna~r mentioned And r said iurtas~
TO the requirements Of the act entitled AZ net
70 amend an Act ensted sr A IN ennon 70 ne % g.
other purposes passed LAY H. s40 psses May u ISL 49,
mere occupant occupants Of all houses and
and lads sfected thereby that uey Gave
Estimate and Assessment and that all persons
affected thereby and who be opposed 70 the ss " "
sueeted present their objections 10 writing 70 nosE'
EAkD Jk Esq., the Chairman OF the sad ComrnssioHshs'
Office Of james sandicf ESQ., No. rs Broadway me Wy "
thirty from the date Of this notice Ana thar
All the lots pieces parcels OF lard in The Cry
Inc Or side Of 10th ay CO the west By eass sd. o.
the norh by Tie hse 1t the eeGter OIL me oes
and The line q NE ssa s, =, o.
parcels Of land s,aae s lne tens ~ san Sy Sss ar ss
bounded FOL- TO Wit On me east ~ ias -e'e, AID
Sy The line Of L. wa,r Hudson tier On ne sGf
line Of the cente. Of the bceE between
sis. and cC Aad the ssd further ve TO-.
the abcye entitled mater T s Yot spseI
Tenn Of the sad Court be bed at re Cy ssl
New YORK. saaraAy The 81! cay % s-ssH.r Is cosssi
beard, and ~ there non9n ~ Is y '''' AA'
Report % , nSsss sAl gsDsss r. Commissions.
WILLIAM S. 6REGoRY) A., Mo-
N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
n BROWNS ESSENCE of JAMAICA

GINGER.-Traveers leaving for California are REQ
commended provide themselves with this valuable essence
sGectualy prevents the bad ees Of change OF water
10 without it.
CAuTIoN-Penons dedring article that can bc relied
upsn solely from pure Jamaica Ginger, should be
particular TO ask for Browns Essence Of Jamaica Ginger"
which warranted to be what 1t IL represented and pro
Drug and Chemical Store norhe at corner OF h and Chest
nutss, PHILADELPHIA and for sale In NewYork y
Broadway No TO Agtor House and No. 273 Irving House,
N " John NiIhau, No. ls5 Broadway; r. G. Wells Co.
No IS1 8th-av.