davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-27
To the Creditors of Texas throughout
the United Statas

- " eAAS SAOShkDlo VI AC2Adh
the United States.
AS the Committee of Finance in
the United States Senate has decided
that i'll their opinion, the Government
OF the United States is not bound to
make up to the creditors of Texas the
difference between the rate at Which
she has reduced her debt and the nomi-
nal or face valac of her securities, it
becomes useless to protract during the
present session Of Congress truitlcss
struggle to secure payment in full on
that debt.
The undersigned, therefore, calls
upon such Of the creditors of Texas as
arc willing to accept the settlement
she tenders them, (Which may be seen
Oh the face Of the audited certificates
they hold to signify the same to him
at this place, with the least possible
delay, that he may have their authori-
ty, with that Of those he now repro
sents, to mcmoralizc Congress forth
with, so to modify the proviso in the
boundary act rs to relieve the five
millions appropriated to their payment
from their present suspension in the
Treasury OF the United States, and
thus to enable them to sign their re-
leases separately at the Treasury, and
receive their money with the least pos
sible delay.
By the legal compulsion under which
these releases will be signed, the whole
equity to which the creditors of Texas
may be entitled will be left open tor
the consideration of Texas and the
Congress OF. the United States, ut a
season more proritious to doing ample
justice, which the undersigned has no
doubt will be accorded.
J. HAMILTON.
Washington City, July is, 1882.
~->~~~~-,..- ..--o-.--->-.---o~-
TRIcKs OF WnlGGEHY.-It is well
known that the nomination of General
Scott for the Presidency, was any
thing but agreeable to all the great
leaders of the whig party as well as
to many of the rank and file. At
the ratification meeting at Washing
ton City, not a distinguished whg
showed his face. The effects OF
this feeling Of hostility upon the pros
poets OF the General, are anything but
ilattcring. Hence to meet and coull-
teract it, no means have been spared,
nor the truth regarded.
The despatch Of Mr.. Fillmore to his
friends i'll the Baltimore Convention
advising them "by all means to go
for Webster, and save the Wing par
ty" has been denounced rs lvcotnco
lie Invented for the occasion. The
mcnmpromising hostility Of Mr.. Clay
to SCOTS nomination has been
attempted to be explained away and
language put into that dying states
mans mouth, which he never would
have uttered while living. But far
beyond these in cllrnntcrv, is the
attempt to nlisrcprcScnt the feelings OF
Mr.. Webster. \ Mr.. Talmadge of
New York. stated to the ninth ward
whig club OF that city OH the S,h
inst that he had seen Mr.. Webster
the nrGGG1LnG dAL aud bad conyerScd
with HIM freely upon the nomination
and TIC prospects OF the wlig party:
and that nc. Mr.. Webster. after
gratefully acknowledging the attach
mcnt and devotion OF his friends, said
it was the colrmnn dL,y OF the whig
party, now to rally to the supper, OF
the nominee of the convention; that he.
for his OWN part, was ready to give the
Liz -. L..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-27
The First of the Season,

The First of the Season.
THE Subscriber would inform the clli
zens Of Sumtervilc and vicinity, that
he is now receiving large, fine, and well
selected stock of e LOT S, CASSI-
MERES. AND VESTINGS, both plain
and fancy.
ALso-a very large and superior assort-
ment Of READY MADE CLOTHING,
embracing every quality, variety and style,
both for men and boys. Call and see at
D. J. WlNN'S.
April l3, 1852. 25-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-27
Negro Shoes.

The subscriber has made arrangements for
the manufacture Of from Four to Five Thousand
pairs of the above article by the FALL. For i
refer persons who may be dispos, d TO purchase
of him. TO those who pa ronized h m last year.
As to price, re will guarantee them as low 10
can bc afforded.
May ~ 2if j. MORGAN.5ss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-27
: C0partrnersTpsup Notice.

CHARLES LOVE, late partner aud sue
" cessor Of JOS. Thomson q Co, Saddle
and Harness Manufacturere, has this
day associated with himself CONRAD NJ.
WIENGEs, under the name OF LOVE g.
WIENGES.
They will continue the Saddlcry and
Harness business at the old stand, corner
Of Broad and Church Streets, to which a
continuance of patronage is respectfully
solicited.
CHARLES LOVE,
CONRAD M. WIENGES.
Charleston, July 23, 1852. 4O-3t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-27
Encourage Home Manufac
Tires,

'flE Subscriber, CRATE III tor the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed upon
linn. takes this method Of informing the people
OF Sumter and the adjoining Districts, that he
still continues TO carry or the CARRIAGE AMI
HARNESS MAKING business in all its vnri-
ous branches, at his stand in Bishoptile, S. c..
He is making large additions TO his Est biish-
mcnt, so 10 enable him to manufacture very
thing wanted, in his line, ut the shortest notice,
and in a style Of workmanship equal to any in
the Southern States. lie has in his employ ex-
fcricnred workmen, and is well supplied with
the best seasoned timber also with Trimmings
and Nlountings OF the latest style.
All new work done in his line will be war;
ranted II months and reparc,. without charge
if it fail in Tint time. lie will do repairing at
the shortest notice, and in any person living
ut q distance should want repairing done, ft they
will write 10 that effect. he will send for tho
job, and return it when done.
JAS. w. AMBROSE.
N.B.-1Is TERMS are reasonable as any
person could expect.
Bishopville, S. C., March Q, 1852. 2O-Iy s
Gl2 Black River Wa;chnian will copy Six
months. J. w. A.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-27
Land for Sale.

NK1l.l. be sold un the premises the 2Tth
w day of September next, a TRACT
OF LAND in Middle Salem, about one
mile and half from Mclntosh's Depot on
The Wilmington N Manchester Rail Road.
containing about 1000 acres. Persons
desiring to pur 'hanc can have the Laud
shown to them hy calling on the subscriber
on the premises. J. w. GIBBS.
July 2G, 1872. l0-5l*
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-27
D. J. WINN,
w EHsCEIANT TAHLOEe.

.1Ha Y HE!h " II "A HLVpE6s =
Nonld respectfully inform his friends AMI
lhe publlc generally that lie now has on hand
anu "it- RS for sale on reasonable terms u lnrgsE
anu splendid assortment Of Cloths, Cassimers
IA and Vestngs. with Hats, Caps, Gya
sospcnie2s, Cravats. Socks. fine lin lssa
Gloves, handk crchicfs Umbrellas, &c. ~
Men and Boys Reauy Made Clothing Of eve.
ry description and variety.
Complete Military Quilts, Uniforms, Swords,
ri aulrrts. &c, iuri.'sllvd nj short ne,ice.
Uniforms for Sumter Rtlclncn furnished on
reasonable terms Ss.
D'liis restings are peculiarly rich, consisting
OF far richer patterns than ever previously eS1
hiblied in this market.
Oct. IL. 1851 81 Is
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-27
TO PL, A N TIE r S

y i u "A ~ I q II y
Tie subscriber has just received large stock
Of goods for SPRING AND SUMMER. which
he offers AT Charleston prices, less expenses.
10 Bales heavy Osnubnrgs
Shirting and Shertings,
g Blue Dcnims and Marlboro Stripes,
10 !ihds Bacon Sides and Shoulders,
% Bbis Baltimore Flour,
250oO fine Spanish Scgars.
Sugars, Cofiees, Teas, &c. &c.
hlolnsses, Soap, Starch, DC.
l.. B. HANKS.
April 9th, 1852 2t-,f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08
lat, ,BubItruttong.


From J. q. Morgan, Exchange Place
Morgan must have endless variety of books, of all
kinds and the latest ISSUE he would shower them
down upon his hail storm STYLE He is betraying
daily into the temptation of reading lato publications
when ought to be writing editorials To-day we have
| on our table most enticing list Here are:
Book ron A CORNER. By Leigh Hunt Putnam.
An under the tree kind of book which suggests over
the lake and forgeuness of the vote for the Conven-
| ton candidates
FREscH on THE Study WORDS Redied, n Y
queer sort of Horne Tooke book with some curious
spelling and as curious disquisition.
PrSSsHuRsr, HIS WANpERINcs WAYS OF THINKING
BY Donald Mcleod. Scribner New York
This IS book which has been highly spoken of by the
press, and the author Tin whom believe we recognize
an old acquaintance) is curiosity by the fact of pos
sessng more merit than pretension
KATE PEsRosE BY Miss Hubbacky Dewitt & Dayen
port.
novel worth recommending to the ladies'
The NEcRoMAscER By Reynolds. 7. B. Peterson.
chance for the lovers of sheet-iron thunder stage
Lightning and supper of montrosities
BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE, May number and
THE ART JOURNAL, May number
Neither of which need commendation
snIlAs AND OTHER POEMS. By Praed Redfied.
Pleasant things, well published and some harnonisiuc
c1ceenty with the Lake breeze the laughter of glad
voices. IS. 5.a ga 90.
& Co., Boston. ,N 49,
curious book Of second sight and spiritual rappnr
We regret that the second volume has never been npb
shed we know that it has never reached o,r sanct,,u
The GRuMnEa. By Miss Pickering
HE ADVENTURES OF JOSEPH ANDREWS Nv Henry F;ed;ne
1seoLDsBY LEGENDS.
Are all works on Morgan's list
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

1
FIRST DISTRICT COURT Grand Jtry Find.
| following cases 49, 'As
| Against George Hicks for mansaughter in running
oyer on the Shell Road with buggy, and killing the boy
THOMAS Quinn on the 18th April last and against John
on two separate charges of utterng counter
Ieb oank blis OF the denomination of fifty dollars
porting to be Of the issue Of the State Bank of Louisiana
SUPREME CoURT.--This Court Yesterday read
decisions in nine cases. They will appear morrow
HoMIcDE.-Captain Moore, of the steamboat
New World made affidavit yesterday before Recorder
Genos that the Sd inst at Little Bav Calhoun contv
Arkansas Samuel Stanley assaulted and struck John
icy with billet OF wood, from which blow Farley died
tee hours afterwards Stanley has been committed to
PRISON 70 await the reqution of the Governor of Ar
kansas VI IA
lNQUEsTs.-An inquest was held Yesterday,
at Post No g. in the First District on the body of viii
liam Marshall aged 10 years. native of England Ver
dict accordingly 1t appears that on Saturday evening
he was making trnl of his power by swimming from
wharf to the other When about midway between two
OF the wharves he sunk suddenly taken with
then rose struggled and sunk second and third time
he mad neen employed as cabin boy On steamboat
m M at the foot Of Julia street, in the First
Dsirie on me body of Henry German aged So years
native OF Ireland Verdict, accidental drowning. y
CAB DRIVER FINED.--B. McDermot, for stand
ing on Common street with his cab contrary to the ori
nance, was yesterday fined $40 by Recorder Winter
INTENT TO kILL-E. Mitchell, for assaultins and stab
bling Edward Stanley the 9Th instant with intent to
KILL was sent for trial before the First District Court
CoMsTTED-DaVid Emory, for assaulting and striking
otcer John Coleman. while in the discharge of bs
was sent to the First District Court Same destination
for Mike Lawless and Pat Smith for batterinr Mike
Mallory. 1s niiAe
CONCEALED WEAPoN,-Frederick varne for carving
fined So. A L. F" e'o' was
one hundred and fory-three persons were Yesterday
under arrest in the First District and eightytree aa
Wis were made. Many were fined for riofous conduct
and strong added to the Ieeiops al
ready in the Work-house s'A' "i-
FRE0There was an alarm of fire last evening from the
Commands yyara ,I,,+
but 1t turned out that there was no fire.
THIRD Observation-Disclosures Seauzeneau YES
Fourth District ~ ~ III 'he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

AFRICAN BEAurIEs.-Bayard Taylors last letter from
he White Nile is very interesting AS he proceeding
on his journey of the villages forth it's whole peo
pie to give him welcome Marching two by two accom-
panied by the rude music of the tribe and singing in
chorus, large number of girls to meet him. After
describing certain elaborate ceremonies the letter saws
that the girls werc nearly all young between the ages
OF fourteen and twenty and strikngly beauti
full They had the dars-ove Arab complexion with re-
guar features teeth of peary whiteness and black bril-
liant eyes The coarse cotton robe thrown over one
shoulder left free the neck and breasts which were
exqstely moulded Their bare feet and ANGLES were Ms
slender and delicate those of the Venus of Ceomenes
Owing to the skirts by the American women have
no recollection of having an entte female foot
among them and. therefore, make no comparison :;
but doubt If one in thousand stands light and
beautiful pedestal these wild African girls There
were two or three old in the company but they
contented themselves with singing and did not venture
into thets lis with the youner onesn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

| New EXPEDITION THE SouTH SEAs-The British shin
owar Herald, Capt. II. Manges Denham and the armed
steam tender Torch, Lieut.. Chmmo sailed from Wool
wich, England the 18th utmo for the South Seas tf
proceed by way of Sydney, and not around Cape Horn
The London Illustrated News says that they 90 to the
Pacific to survey and explore all the islands between
Australia and Valparaiso and particularly the Feeiee
Islands and adds
Although Captain Cook and several other navigators
nave touched at these groups and marked their position
on their charts yet very little is known respecting them
further than that many of them are surrounded with
coral reefs the land exceedingly fertile and the climate
alubrous and also that the natives are addicted to
nbasm The Herald, although frgate, carries but six
Torch has one long thirtyt pound pivot gun capable
OIL Deng trained in every direction while to prevent the
natives boarding from their she will be completely
enclosed with MEETINGS The experienced officer who has
been entrusted with the command of this expedition is
already distinguished by his love of scientific research
ms skill IN maritime surveying and construction of charts
Lieut. Chimmo is also officer of considerable scientific
attachments Mr. McGllivray, the well known naturalist
mas been appointed TO the Herald take charge of the
department of natural history and Mr. S. G. Wilson has
neen appointed artist to make drawings any objects
these Islands likely to prove interesting and for which
purpose he has been supplied with Photographic APP
paratus The medical officers have been selected for their
taste and zeal in natural history and short The Herald
anu Torch have been fitted and equipped in the most eff
cieh manner for the long period of from five to seven
years
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08
Great Reduction OF Prices !
NO HuMBUG!
POSITIVELY LOW!
AIEPEn nIIrnrnn1 4 20

NO HuMBUG.
POSITIVELY Low!
ALFRED MUNROE s CO.,
81 MAGAZINE STREET.
The increased stock of CLOTHING store, will CIOsEI
OFF AT LOWER PRICES good Of the same quality were
offered before in NewoIleans
All those in want Of bargains give us call
iaeufe all our own goods aud warrant article IT. after the
chase OF an article the purchaser satisfied money will
refunded, or au exchange made satisfactory.
COATS.
MERINo AND CASHMERE1TE FRoCK AND SACK COATS
SILK WARP ALPACA, LusTRE, SAC AND UNION FRocKs.
PONG slLk, HONG KONG and sEERsucRER :.
IMITATION sEERsUcKER AND BRO LINEN
FANCY LINEN POLKA Sac AND
WHITE GRASS AND WHITE LINEN
PANTALoONs
WHITE DRILL AND DUCK PANTALooNs-a qualities.
Real French FANCY AND BROWN LINEN DRILL PANTALooNs
PoNGEE SILK AND SEERSuCKER
STRIPED LINEN BROWN LINEN pANTALooNs-ail Qualities
French and English MERINo, ALPACA
VESTS
White Buff Pattern and coored AIARsErLLIs VESTS.
White Grass Hong and Falcy LINEN
UNDERGA RMENTs
ES We call particular our large stock of
COTTON AND LINEN SHIRTS,
WHITE AND CoI.oRED.
We keep constantly FIFTY DIFFERENT SIZES
from /? inches neck tolls
Isle THREAD GAuzE MEElNo HALF SLEEVES and without
GAUzE SILK, GAu2E COTTON AND MUSLIN UNDsgsIiiRTs.
NIGHT SHIRTS; COTTON AND LINEN DRAWERS
SILK, LINEN, THREAD, WHITE AND BROWN Colored SOCKS
CRAyATS, SUsPENDERs
UMBRELLAS, CARPET BAGS
TRUNKS, LEATHER BAGS.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
+ BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
or EVERY KIND.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WINTER CLOTHING,
OF every description which will be
CLOSED AT GREAT BARGAINS FOR CASH
ES ONE PRICE FOR GooDS-No DEVIATION.
my3l 2ptf ALFRED MONROE & CO. "a M,aazine st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

AMERICAN TRA'biERs ABRoip.-The number OF Ameri.
travellers in Southern Europe is greater this season
than ever Probably no other foreign country has had
many representatives in Italy during the past winter
Scarcely day passes in which more citizens of the
United States cannot be found at or other of our
hotels Nine are here to-day their way South Among
them may notice Judge Randolph formerly a memhaT
of Congress from New Jersey proceeds TO
Constantinople via Rome and Naples gentleman who
has Just returned from that tour mentioned last
that he found Americans at every stopping place and in
nearly every public conveyance There We're seven at
Constantnope and Is of 40 boats that left Cairo for the
Upper Nile while he was in Egypt chartered BY Joint
companies of English and Americans 1t is only fair to
add that few realize their antcipation and that most
come to the conclusion that the pains Of travel far out
weigh It's pleasures. have not single traveller
who would be willing to repeat the journey under any cir
cumstances 1t has not the charm of novelty for
the attentive home reader OF the published researches
others Many such doubtless have better notion
OF these countries than the rapid run through
them from year to year The stream just sets home
ward, tGenoa Corr Newark Daily ADV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

PROSECUTION FOR WITcHcRAFr.-A prosecution was in
stituted before Alderman Crowel of Philadelphia last
week. for wtchcraf The parties colored and it was
charged that the prosecutor and defendant had had
quarrel which terminated in the latter offering to shake
the others hand. He did whereupon the prosecutor
was seized with fit and fell to the earth in state of in
sensibiy He was afterwards confined the house for
several days The magistrate refused bind over for
wchcra but held the defendant for his future good he
haNinr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILRoAp.--At the recent
convention Of stockholders in the Memphis Charles
ton karoad, the President of the Company George P.
Bene Esd presented report the transactions of the
directory during the past year from which it appears that
the amount of stock required by the charter Alabama
has been and that the road has put under
contract from the junction with the Nashville and Chat
tanooga Road at Grow Creek, to point fifteen miles west
of Tuscurbia and from Memphis to LAGRANGE in Tennes.
see The NJ. and G. Company to take possession of
tho Tennessee Valley Road the LIST of June the recon-
structon of which, it is expected will be completed in
time for the next fall business
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

ANOTHER PUBLIC SotARE.-A petition signed by very
large number of respectable citizens has been rot
praying the Council to purchase the square bounded
by Erao, Dryades Bacchus and Clio streets for public
park 1T Is a measure Of much Importance. and one
which we trust will be carried out As place of recrea
ton for children and great lung the city it will be
equally valuable, and the property can be purchased
cheaper now than at any future time Our industrious
friend Capt Van has been very active in getting up this
pettion and 1t comes before the Council this evening
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

HE WASHINGTON MoNuMENr-0ur friend of the PLAGUE.
mine Sentinel has originated very happy idea He pro-
poses and his proposition has met with general approba-
tom that the Commissioners of elections have suitable
boxes prepared at the polls the 4tb receive the
tbuons OF the patriotic subscriptions assist in
ing the Washington Monument
We hope that the suggestion of the pladueine senti
mel will be carried into execution at the approaching cleo
lions in this city Every give something and No
American will without subsequent feeling of sefre.
proach, fail to contribute to nations testimonial to
nations Father.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

huNiFIcENNr BEauEsT.-The late Ion George How
land OF New Bedford Mass, in his will, bequeathed $780,
oOoto establish Female Seminary also left it dis
creonay with his executors to bestow upon
the institution upon the decesse of his widow The school
is to be established where the executors trustees may
decide lie also bequeathed to his widow the sum of
100000 to each of his children 100000 to each of his
grand children $4,000 The whole of his requests amount
to $685.. 900.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08
,. g. Morgan.
? 0 P U L A r OKS

" % VNVS yNWs
L A r OKS
A Fresh Supply, just received
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GEoGRAPHY-sy vols
MARINE AND NAVAL ARCHTEcTURE or Theory and Practice
blended in Ship udngBy John w. Gth Marine and Naval
Architect. vol. quarto.
HERscELs OUTLINES OF AsTRoNoSIY-with Plates and Wood
Cuts.
'Es of THE LORD CHANCELLoRS AND KEEPERS OF THE
'AEAi SEAL oF ENGLAND-By John Lord Campbell. vols
' Els OF The CHIEF JUSTICES OF ENGLAND-By John Lord
Campbell. evos
The CONSULATE AND ENTIRELY Theirs. Volumes aud q
New Edition.
cuRlosiTlEs OF LITERATURE AND LITERARY CHARACTER
lLLuSTRATED-By DIsraei. VOL
NAPOLEON AND HIS MARsHALs-By IIsadly.
THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD.
TIE TWO FAMtLlEs-By the author of Rose Douslasu
PENCiLlNGs BY THE wAY-By N. p Willis
THE SACRED MoUNTAINs-By Headley.
BOWMANS PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY etc ctr
je7 2s2p aaioi,i. "a - D., an,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

New DoDGE.-The Louisville Courier states that a new
way to sell old butter has been successfully pracced in
that city lately Some of the hucksters buy up stale and
rancid butter eight nine per pound and after
working it over it is made into light pounds and sent
into market The market master, in his rounds weighs
the butter and finding it light weight sells it off auc-
ton and it is readily bought up by ctoprsug citizens
at fifteen and twenty cents per lump and the cunning
butter merchant realizes handsome profit from the pro-
ceeds '' f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08
Clothing! CgosAsug!:


NORRIS & WAY
ES Would call the attention OF the public to .her
NEW ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
which, for STYLE variety and superiority
will meet their appreciation They will constantly receiving
North, THE LATEST NOVELTIES AND STYLES OF GOODS and
maintain throughout the Of every
sary to a gentenan's wardrobe, consisting Of
Sup cold and Black cAsERErrE Fros Sac Frock and sac
- - ~ MERINO and
Genuine INDIA PoNGEE AND SEERsuCKER COATS
LINEN DRILL CANVAS AND BROWN LINEN COATS
FANCY LINEN DRILL PANTS Of every variety of pattern
81 And an entire a,sortrnenof
SUMMER VESTS,
to which they would especially call attention.
HOSIERY, colored and plain
GLOVES,
SHIRTS,
And select lot of SUMMER CRAyATs.
NORRIS s. WAY.
CORNER OF CAMP AND COMMON STREETS
APPS I'll Under the City Hotel