davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-31
AN ACT OF JUSTICE

The IIdoun Chronicle is HE ory wing paper which has
had the nfo 10 c5cIam all r,r in the foul sln.rr
petratedy the apostas Parson Foss in his false enr .:
Cen Pces New Boston speech The Chronicle publishes
The reution OF Gen prce in lis last issue and accoinpa
MES It's Ibcaon with The foregoing manly disclaimer
Alexandria Age,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-31
RATIFICATION NEErlNG n iL2ENtnl.

! ice';" n :" "rc'i"ii !1'.ce :!''n ~ ihe ''r...
I''t h"l n ~" fr'2'iai. :" H',fa'." E. NJ. '.-..
| q" Ne Corr II use On h"""tf, august -, l-'-
"h'l''I - i""h',- ~" h"fWn'''"', WIZ. i'a "s'.
+! the h-'.'ii',, i''' ftilc Ni'i"u1i tun''r. ~
'an'1''''> i'r 'f'Sn.rnt ai2 nee ft'-d ~. ta.,@
t'ERc" -. .Nrw MAUI SHE, Iat "t-tiAM Il ~"
oaina
ii"n andrew stevenson ct'"i 10" mo- tan. ~ ~.
>'1l". ~" ohl-Ci 81 Il; h9d na bis ue'!yn Lri hl "
don was called Ia tic Char. who upon ts!r 81
address topics c'rd :,ith Je r'.Un. f.m-
'inE can"7s= ans b" rI Is pr,.gna! lr.'tn.aty
trlna f'rr" win "hcH h had served n '.g al-nss
~" |. Sin'es.
"a notion JAMES '!si'"'sf ".S point! =. -,'..
ne nitsi!ag
don .;nr''" H,'''''s'n iaen 'a,'5' --ea ~ ~.
s''tc' g! >lHir ~ mH''' IN "h'rl H. Ntg h.' = t
,"F" pfSni' i.stt"";F J" ii'"f :" fi"ua FIf'ca "a.'
MN K h'n-; an! = 'aIG: &.'n'iH q. L." i" 10
Haf.'t> ~" i!, canal N',, Introduced lg i,iHHEg-
luton. ~hcA "cTo ..r-i: ia"pr"i:
| ts's''v"', mat ~ % riEtoH 81 ls usrcI ny
J"r' - Domestic SLAVERY, a. .tcS!-i- N mtuY ~
81 !!s ""nit:ersey, ought rs.:.ii 10 rot NjlH
"""'' J. eA.siS anf "'p ar. ~ -"i mi "x"ig..s
c''N h'h- tt'e!'an'uE iil"r'i" no: 3f"h!S'u.hs a..
7'.,", "a.
Ise"iN'. ihi 10 'hci' opinion i "Us llr uU..t ab
combined III ITS II Drm"cra- Month ans ~uuN. -
"t-' ,li ''tc"i th"mas J'i"ra 80 -. =. ago p. ..
81 tf r""th 'i"tcrnIicni, nA; rLtbirt M - au~ -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-31

At thence ling held at Gslrs C,oss Roads, on the IN
inst agrutiy 10 notice. 70: dedication 81 Pierce
King pol Mr.. JAS T. Ball called 10 The chair +. II
Berry, j.. Johnson. W. Z. Robinson nEG Dr. John "
Brown ice Presidents The mceti1g was addressed in
very manner by Mr.. Duntam, Of Indiana Judge Bow
lin OF VI sOuIi, and Col McMn.n u Nlrsina
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-31

SETTLEMENT or THE FISHERY DIFFICULTIES.
New YORK AuG 2i.-The Express OF this morning
states the difficulties arising OF MISUNDERSTANDING
abou, privileges Of American fishermen have been ami
caby settled by documents received from England By
Asia and which have been forwarded 10 Washington
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-31
JAMES ALEXANDER, Secretary.
-ssS-

SUPREME COURT or TIE UNITED STATES,
Tie appointment OF Edmund Anthony Bradford 81 y
Orleans, 20 seat The bench Of this augGs ,:5l"t
place o! JOAN Mckni"y, deceased, OF Louisville +,
been announced, and i duuhcss authentic HelsGaa
Of Piant!ei, Conn, ani graduated a. Yale College -
ana soon AFTER removed - New Orleans where b. b.
since resides. As scholar, he generally c0t>lt.
5sst IN the class, though graduating l-~-i.
sec1"t honor s!l- nj GIT b" aJyu, g So wr -
Hlake hn truly JUNO: member Of the Court ie -
commented oT tie Judsc-'l!p b. has assoc!as- % ~
O;I.aEs bar. TIE Supreme Count Of the United 50
now constituted .s follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-31

iyA.w copies of Judge Vim. v. Crump's speech, pub.
.hed byhc Democratic Association Of this city, may be
had on ALLEGATION at this Office
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-31

HARRIsBuRe Arc 26-Thc Democratic State Conven-
ton to-day nominated George w Woodward Esq. Tor he
Supreme Court, ard Wiism Hopkins Esq. Of Washing
ton county, for canal commissioner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-31

The Rev Mr. Fuss and the Wing OF this State hnre
nj la.t made convcrt-ave actually convinced ono demo-
Graf that the Era wrong in danouncing Gen Fierce as
"an ua,drcriHg ally and supporter Of The Stare pacer
Who this democrat s doesn't yet appear nor from what
part Of Virginia he halls hia height nor dimensions'
nor any thing about him. The Wing thus blows us trn'
net over parson Foss's convert In Virginn
yesterday we were told of Of the most intelligent
md rescctabc OF party State who declared tina
he could not Pierce because he did not believe he
had acted with candor ond sincerity with respect 10 that
New Boston speech
Th. the first conversion Of the seasonrara arts in
fcrris nisroguc sinrinl4 cygnovcry like black swan
indeed Has Rev Mr. Foss ocen tclegraphcd7
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-31

CuMsgRlASp Mp, Aug. 27, 10 P. The extensive Ma
tonai Road Stage Cumpanys Stables, George street;
III flames, and will be entirely consumed The com
busbie nature buildings and their contents rendering
tbs efforts the remen unarang This Is the third time
they down during the last tour years
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-31

Now is the winter OF our discoaen.,
Made glorious summer by this sun OF York.
And all the clouds hat lowered about our house,
In The deep bosom Of ths ocean buried
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-31
Kss n;p QrEes County, Arc. l9. !:

iC3pc:oi Judge pougas' speech be had OF the De-
n,6cTa,c ational Committee Washington city Editors
Enc.ire1
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

sN- Matty Morrison, a Scotch clergy
man was man of great wit and humor.
On one occasion he entreated the officer
at Fort George to pardon poor fellow
who was sent to the halberds. The Of
fcer offered to grant his request if he
would in return grant him the first favor
he would ask. Mr. Morrison agreed to
this, and the officer immediately de-
manded that the ceremony of baptism
should be performed on puppy. The
clergyman agreed to it, and a party of
gentlemen assembled to witness the
novel and ludicrous baptism.
Mr.. Morrison desired the officer to
hold up the puppy, as was customary in
the baptism of children, and said.
"As l am a minister of the church of
Scotland, l must proceed according to
the ceremonies of that church."
Certainly" said the Major, I" I ex-
pect all the ceremony"
"Well then, Major, I begin with the
usual question-You ou acknowledge your
self the father of this puppy"
A roar of laughter burst from the
crowd, and the officer threw the candi-
date for baptism away.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

BGy- AS the late Mr.. G.. farmer at
Duddington, once stood at his gate, an
Irish lad came up to him and requested
to be employed.
Mr.. g., Go away, sir, I will never
employ one of your countrymen again.
Irishman. Why, your honor !; Sure
we are COED workers God bless you,
do give me job.
Mr.. G.. No, sir, l won't; for the last
Irishman | employed died on me, and l
was forced to bury him at my own
charge.
Irishmen. All! your honor, need
not fear that of me, for can get GER
tiicate that / never died in the employ
ment Of any master l ever served.
There was no resisting this. Poor
Pat got employed.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

OLD NEwspAPERs.-There is scarce
ly anything more entertaining and in
structive than leisurely look over an
old newspaper file. A newspaper of any
age is an attraction and the current
newspaper something more, for it is now
a necessity. But the next place to it in
point of interest is perhaps due to the
journal halfa century old. 1t introduces
us, if We be youthful, to the habits of
our grand -sires; and if we be in the
sere and yellow leaf,' to the habits of
our fathers, more fully than the pleas
ATTEST novel or most elaborate essay, and
far more intimately than the most correct
and complete historical records. 1t en-
abies us to observe freely the position and
avocations of the denizens of the past,
and catch hasty, but most suggestive
glances at by-gone days; it shows the
very age body of the time, it's form and
pressure 1t is milestone from which
we may reckon our progress, and must
delight as well as surprise us by the ad-
vancement it shews us to have made in
social and political life, particularly with
regard to those triumphs of mind over
for which recent times have
been pre-eminently distinguished.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

B@~ AS faith ers love their daughters
better than their sons, and mothers love
their sons better than their daug ghters,
so do sisters feel towards brothers more
constant sentiment of attachment than
towards each other. None of the little
vanities, heart-burnings and jeaslousies
that, alas for poor human nature are
but too aptto spring up in female hearts
can Cor at all events should) arise be-
tween brother. and sister; each is proud
of the success Of the other, because i
cannot interfere with self-nay, on the
contrary, is tlattering to self.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15
EEsSsr. Doctor Franklin IN his =

nD~ Doctor Franklin in his travels
through New England, observed that
when he went into an inn, every individ-
ual If the family had que ton or two
to propose to him relative to his history,
and until each was satisfied and had
conferred and compared their informa-
ton, there was no possibility of any re-
freshments. Therefore, the moment he
entered any Of these places, he inquired
for the master, the mistress, the sons,
the daughters, the men-servants the
maid-servants, and having assembled
them all together, he began in this man
ner -
Worthy people, l am Benjamin
Franklin, of Philadelphia; am bach
elor, and by trade printer; 1 have
some relations in Boston, to whom I am
going to make visit, my stay will be
short, and | shall then return and follow
my business as a prudent man ought to
do. This is all l know of myself, and
all that 1 can possibly inform you of; l
beg therefore, you will have pity upon
me and my horse, and give us some re-
freshments."
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

pD~ 1t will be seen by the advertise
mcnt in another column, that G. II.
Bradford, has remove his Jewelry Shop
to the stand formerly occupied by Mrs.
Babcock, as Millinery Shop, two doors
west of Pawcatuck Bridge. Mr.. BIS
experience in the line of watch repair
ing, and the pronptness with which his
work is executed, entitle him to good
share Of public patronage. He also
keeps on hand everything in the Jewelry
line as cheap as can be procured at any
place in this vicinity, and those in want
of any thing of this kind will of course
give him a call.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

sI" Timber exposed in marine works
is bored by the teredo, whose head is
armed for that purpose, and it is soon
reduced to the appearance of sponge.
Worms three feet long and one inch di-
ameter have been found in piles of fir,
their favorite wood. At Southampton,
piles of Ia inches square have been eaten
down to inches in four years. Ex-
periments have been made by Mr.. Bru.
mel and others to protect the wood by
creosoting it, and their efforts have beer
very successful. Lately, peice of creo
soted timber has been taken out perfect.
ly sound, after seven years immersion
when all the unprepared timber adjoin,
ing was more or less injured by the te.
redo. The cost of preparation is Cd
per cubic foot while the cost of casing
it with large-headed iron nails, which is
also effectual, costs lid, per square foot
Of surface. This latter price cores.
ponds to AID. per cubic foot for ordinry
timber IL inches square.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

B1y- We all talk of the ass as the
most stupid of the browsers of the field
yet, if any one shuts up donkey in the
same enclosure with half dozen horses
of the finest blood and the party escape,
it if infallibly the poor donkey that has
led the way. 1t is he alone that pene-
trates the secret of the bolt and latch.
Often have we stood at the other side OF
the hedge, contemplating a whole troop
of brood mares and their offspring pa
tiently awaiting while the donkey was
snuffling over piece of work to which
all but he felt themselves incompetent.
-Qnarterly RerieU.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

10" Tue result of some experiments
now in course of trial at the Washington
Navy Yard, would seem to establish the
.unfitness of iron as material for the
hulls Of vessels. The small iron steamer
Water Witch, being condemned as unfit
for further service, has been lately moor
ed off the Navy Yard for the purpose of
trying on her sides the effect of shot and
shells at point blank range. A few
days ago an eight-inch shell was fired at
her from 56-pounder gun, at a dis
tence of three hundred and fifty yards
The shell went clear through both sides
of the vessel, tearing large ragged holes,
(much larger than the diameter Of the
shell, and too irregular for plugging
and scattering small and jagged frag-
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

p9. A friend tells a good story of
"Old Hays" when he was cricr of the
Court of sessions. The room wa usual
ly warm, and he was very apt in the af-
ternoon to drop away in dose. On
one occasion, while the Recorder was
charging a jury, the old man snored
quite audibly. An officer Immediately
whispered in his ear: Uncle Jacob,
some one is snoring, and disturbing the
court" Up jumped Hays, and with his
stentorian lungs criel out, "Silence
there must be no snoring in court y
And turning to the Recorder, he said
" You can 60 on now without interrup
ton" The story is sometimes told o
him, that being awakened one day by
peal Of thunder, he cried out, "Si
lence J"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15
nss- The Association for the Exbibi

Dss- The Association for the Exhibi
ton of the industry of all Nations, in N.
Y, have just published their prospectus,
stating that they have received charter
from the Legislature, and a grant Of
Reservoir Square for five years; they
therefore invite the cooperation Of citi-
zens. The project was suggested by the
success of the London Exhibition, the
tendency to develop our resources, ele-
vate labor &c. They propose to gather
into noble edi6ce, carefully selected
products of the old world, including
specimens of the industrial arts never
seen here, together with products of our
own country. The capital of the Asso-
citation will be 5000, 900, divided into
shares of 500. The cost of this build
ing is limited to 100000, and price of
admission to so cents.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15
vividly up before us the manner in which

wildly up before us the manner in which
our "good old fore fathers" acquired
their "right and title" to this portion
of the terraqueous ball. They speak to
us in the quaint phraseology of the days
OF yore," Of the staunch men who left
home and scenes that were dear to them
for conscience's sake-for the privileges
of enjoying those certain inalienable
rights 5" among which are, I" life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness" But,
Notwithstanding their love of freedom,
they were right loyal subjects, and proved
themselves such till forbearance ceased
to be virtue, and they were necessitat-
ed to throw off the calling chains, and
prove to the world that they had within
them the seeds of republicanism, which
needed only the terminating principle to
solve to the world the great, problem of
self-govGning people.
Rhode Island has ever shown herself
foremost in the battle of right against
wrong-of freedom against oppression.
In accordance with her before we'll
earned reputation, she has, in the recent
struggle of temperance against rum-in-
fluence, acquitted herself nobly; there
being very little doubt of strong major
ity in the Legislature in favor of the
Maine Law. May those who have been
honored by the confidence of the people
prove themselves worthy Of the trust
committed to them by their constit-
uents.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

H6- In our synopsis of the vote OF
this town, given last week, we said that
Nathan +. Dixon was the Wing and
Maine Law candidate forRepresentative,
and Stephen Wilcox the Democratic and
Free Soil candidate. We made the
statement, from the fact that we under
stood that to be the issues on which they
stood as candidates for election to the
Office, and not in the supposition that it
would be inferred that one of the candi-
dates was not as much of a temperance
man, or as much in favor of the Maine
Law, as the other. We know very well
that good temperance men voted for both
candidates {; but we were informed that
the main issues on which they were
voted for were in accordance with the
appelatives with which We distinguished
the respective candidates. We make
this statement, because we have been
accused Of unfairness, and of attempting
To made II appear that ono of tho oana;-
dates was not in favor of the Maine Law,
but we disown any such intentions.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

nsy" 1t is said by the opponents Of
the Maine Law that public opinion is
against it in the State VIII, re it originated,
but the following returns do not look
much like it, in our opinion. We cut
them from he ". Y. Tribune.
In the recent town Elections of Maine
so far as we have returns, the voice Of
the people is as follows:
For the Temperance Law sixty Ave towns having a
apopulation in 1850 Of l56 SCI
Against it, fifteen towns, population 81 ,G6s
Majority for the Law l55 los
or about eight to one
Neal Dow, the originator Of the Law,
has been defeated in the city of Portland
by the democrats and rum-whigs. The
democrats voted against him because he
was whig, and the ,rum-whigs because
he would enforce the law. But his de.
feat argues naught against the law itself
for his successor is friend to it, though
he probably will not enforce it with the
rigor which has characterized Mr.. DOw's
administration.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15
n9rThe coinage bill. which pas

b@-The coinage bill, which passed tc
be engrossed in the Senate on Tuesday,
is one of great practical Importance, and
if ratified by the House, will have ten
dency to prevent the export of silver
coin, which is rapidly draining the coun-
try of this metallic currency. The bill
is to go into operation on the first of
May next. 1t provides that from and
after the first day of June, 1852, the
weight of a dollar, piece of fifty cents,
shall be one hundred and ninety-two
grains, and the quarter-dollar, dime and
half dime shall be, respectively, one-half.
one-tifth, and one-tenth of the weight of
said half-dollar. This silver coin is to
be legal tender only to the value of
five dollars. This bill also provides for
the coinage of three dollar gold peices.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15
pay~ One Sunday morning a few week

pD~ One Sunday morning few weeks
ago, while one of our above Blocker
Christians was cleaning the ice and snow
off the sidewalk, little news boy made
his appearance with the papers. Sun
day papers, sir : Atlas, Mercury, Times,
Sunday Herald =
Our churchman, somewhat indignant,
turned round to the boy, and said, My
son, do you know what the Scripture say
about the wicked p
Yes, sir The wicked stand on
slippery places p Sunday paper, sir
Sunday papers,"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

BD~ California {" is a great nation. -
1t is lively country, and, variety"
being the "spice of life," it is all spice
in that region. BY way of proof of this
fact, here is polite invitation to a
hanging" in the diggins," given to a
friend by clerk in the general post
office at Washington, who opened a
large lot, returned from California
among the "dead letters" Great
ked'ntry' that:
Crawford, April 6, 1851,
"Mr. A.. Burch: Dear Sir-The
pleasure of your company is respectfully
solicited at The HANGING, on Friday
the eighteenth instant.
"SNIFFLEDECHARGE
Manager"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

19- A countryman in one of the
Western States, with a load Of meal,
drove up to lady's door, when the fol-
lowing brief conversation took place -
"Do you want any meal, ma'am ?"
"What do you ask me for bushel '''
T" Ten cents, ma'am-prime :"
90, l can get it for fip!"
(In a despairing voice. Dear
Lady! will you take bushel for moth-
ing Z"
I" Is it sifted 20
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15
re- A writer in the New York Eren

DGg~ A writer in the New York Eren-
ing Post in opposition to the Maine Liq-
uor Law, takes the ground that intem-
perance does not cause crimes. He
says that to be a successful thief a man
must keep sober. Of course he quotes
statistics to prove his position. Every
body nowadays proves everything by
statistics. 1t seems in the British penal
settlement at Bermuda, out of 800
convicts, only 300 asclibed their con.
duct to the influence of strong drink
Most of them had never tasted spirits
This is turning the tables on sober mer
with vengeance. BY and by we shall
have some reformer maintaining tha
the best way to avoid crime is to ge
drunk.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15

Ras- A bill has been introduced into
Congress by Mr.. McMullen, of Virginia,
giving to members Of Congress a salary
of S 500 year, instead of the present
allowance of So day. The substitu-
tior ofa fixed salary for the present pc,
diem would tend very much to shorten
the sessions and save a vast deal Of
money to the treasury.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15
TX. MARVEL, in his Reveries Of a

Bachelor, thus writes -
"A man without some sort of religion
is, at best, poor reprobate, the foot.
ball of destiny, with no tie linking hin
to infnity and to the wondrous eternity
that is begun with him; but woman
without it is even worse-a flame with
out heat, a rainbow without color, a
flower without perfume.
A man may in some sort tie his
frail hopes and honors, with weak, shift
ing ground tackle, to his business or the
world; but a woman, without that
anchor which they call Faith, is drift
and wreck A man may clumsily
continue kind of moral responsibility
out of relation to mankind ; but a woman
in her comparatively isolated sphere,
where affection and not purpose is the
controlling motive, can find no basis in
any other system of right action, but
that of spiritual faith. A man may
craze his thoughts and his brain to truth
fulness in such poor harborage as Fame
and Reputation may stretch before him
but woman-where can she put her
hope in storms, if not in Heaven :
&C And that sweet truthfulness, that
abiding love, that enduring hope, mel
lowing every page and scene of life,
lighting them with the plcasantest
radiance when the worlds storms break
like an army with smoking cannon
what can bestow peace but a holy soul
tie to what is stronger than an army
with cannon Who that has enjoyed
the love of Christian mother, but will
echo the thought with energy, and hal
low it with tear 7"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-04-15
Che Giterarp Gfbo,
p awcaGmok Advertiser .
ns-v. .B.PALMER, the American ,

ns- V. B. PALMER, the American News.
paper Agent, is the only authorized .Agent
for this paper in the cities of Boston, New
York, and Philadelphia, and is duly en-
powered to take advertisements and subscrip-
tions at the rates as required by us. His
receipts will be regarded as payments. His
Offices are--BosToN, Scollay's Building ;
New YoRK, Tribune Buildings PHILApEI-
PHIA, N. W. corner Third and Chestnut
streets