davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24
Supreme Court-Speciai Term.
Dncisinu nv Hon Tnd,a Ay;toh.n

SErT. % -Hmd rs. H,.at-Tbe defen liant
moves to set aside the judgment and execution and
relies on a verbal agreement that judgment should
not DC entered for some days after the agreement
This agreement is denied by the PLAINTIFFS attorney.
who says that the actual agreement was that he
was to wait only one day, and that he waited that
time. The agreement stated by the defendant not
being IN writing and being denied, cannot be noticed
by the Court Still, if there vas a mutual misun-
dorstanding, the Court might stay proceedings if
justice required it. With this view, the case pre-
pared has been examined. The defendant saws IL
shows that the plaintiff was his agent to collect
certain money of Mcclure, and that Mcclure came
to pay il; but the plaintiff allowed him to nav tho
money for some other person than the defendant
and this Is sworn to by Tomphus but Mcliuiro con-
ttadcts him, and it for the referee to say which
statement was correct. There is nothing to sustain
the detndant's motion for a new trial, and rs the
plaintiff was regular in entering Judgment, tho
motion to set aside the judgment and execution
must be denied, with $40 costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24

mn, ifCsost had Yetainel then. would hsve -.
sonpanied hin 70 the ety Of Nexioe the latter he
WAS obliged = discharge, and Was compelled. as 70
United 6taaes osuppH tAsIr plases. giving Sseta
Anna time teFSeevsr his tSseps lbom therpessSave
dsfeass, an4 1Ntgaai.e NV tgce for We ssien:e
Of the city Why did Scott lay NJ foundaeon q ns
own complaints, by sending away from him troop.
for the war on the way to Mexico, and some OF
them already advanced TO LObOs, TO justify the
withdrawal from Taylor of those having only three
months to serve! No man can look into anothers
bsess. but through HE character, and sso sss
the fact that be was at the moment entering
on o race with Taylor in Competition for the
Presidency, 70 whom Palo Alto and Monterey
had given the start. furnishes clue to nus
Of Iaylors Remnant Of force, by taking the voion-
tesrs, 1.-THE regulars having been already demandedl
was about to be executed, Colonel Duncan predicted
that Santa Anna (who lay at San Luis, between the
city Of Mexico and Buena Vista, - would seize the
occasion to attack and overwhelm Taylor. What
the accomplished Duncan foresaw and Pronounced
would be inevitable, was apprehended by many even
at Washington. 1: is not possible that the the proba
biity OF such result could escape the forecast OF
Scott, who had made it the study Of his life, to an
ticipate what effect the movement Of one body Of
troops would produce in the conduct Of the enemy
opposed TO them. Scott could no. shut his eyes
upon the certainty, that the reduction Of Taylors
force 70 less than 5000 men would bring upon
him Santa Anna's 10000 that lay between him
and the city Of Mexico, to detend it from his ap.
proaeh The nation knows how truly the re-
suit answered all military calculations. While
Scott was eiecting bis unnecessary exchange
Of one body Of State troops for another
Of volunteers in Taylor's diminished army
while the latter was stripped ola large potion Of
bis temporary troops, as yell regulars ard before
thos. exchanged for them had arrived, ne vas as
sailed by Santa Anna with an yerahelmip 6 force
and saved from utter destruction by his own obsti
nate valor the chiyalroGs courage ofhs handful
of troops Ii Taylor had been defeated ali the gio
yies of The Mexican would have been 10 reserve
for Sect. The ardor Of his coantrymeu would have
beer no, and revenge and patriotism could alike
have rallied under SCOTS banner, 70 seek an expa
alton in the heart Of Mexico But Santa Anna
failed, and barely failed, at Buena Visa Scotts
strategy however, did not fail there. Ii Taylor
had retained his regiments which were idly m ade
~ Scott to paddle down the Rio GrGnde, while
others in exchange were MADE 10 idly paddle up
the Rio Grande, leaving Buena Vista to be main
tanned by the fragment Of army, the conse-
quence Of that field would have been what Scott
may have appehended-the utter overthrow Of
Santa Anna, and the march of Taylor by the
direct route on Mexico.
ITO EE CONTINUED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24
Cotton Thieves.
HE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The Merchants Police wish to call the attention
OF the cotton brokers to very important fact, viz
that the cotton samplers in their employ pull out
large quantities Of clean cotton, which they throw
on the ground when tho quality is not as good as
they require; and We find it utterly impossible to
prevent entirely the stealing of cotton so long as
this habit is continued. As matter of course.
when poor women and children pass along and see
such quantities Of loose cotton scattered about tho
streets and wharves, they win pick it M. and tho
habit OF picking cotton for living is soon formed.
and when once formed. they will soon Commences
stealing from the bales and thus become conarmed
cotton thieves OF the large number Of thieves ar
rested ~ us during the last two years, we believe
one half were made such by the above canse. We
therefore most respectfully suggest to cotton bro-
ers that they instruct their samplers, when amplng
in the Streets the wharves to save their waste
cotton and put 1t in bags, and thus prevent many
an honest woman from becoming q sotton thief
Yours, respectfully,
H FULLER & VAN HoBsEN,
Merchants Police, % South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24
Theatrical and Musical.

BowEgy THEATRE The attractions for this ever
ing consist OF the drama of lie Tour d'Nesle,"
Robert MacaiTe,' and the " Woodsnans Hut, -
with Eddy, Stevens, and Miss Heron in the principal
characters No doubt there will DO full house.
BROADWAY THEATRE Mr.. Forrest continues to
draw full houses. The pieces announced for ths
evening are S6aksreare's tragedy of /" Othello, =
with Messrs Forrest and Conway in the leading
Abbott in the characters of Desdemona and Emelia.
NIBLo's GARDEN Mr.. Browne, an ACTOR Of great
comic ability, and great tavorte appears 10 night
as Robert Nacai'e, No 6oubt the house viii be
crowded. The entertainments close with grand
ballet advertisement by the accomplished French
and Spanish dancers
Burrows THEATRE The appearance of Burton,
after his recent indisposion has been hailed by tho
vsiters Of the theatre with the warmest demon
STATIONS of pleasure The pieces for tonight are
" A Cure for the Heart Ache" and Ia ne Jealousl'
All the star company will appear.
NATIONAL THEATRE The amusements sor this
evening are Of q varied character. The FIRST piece
is the drama OF Paddy the Piper''-next ibo f;cfs
rope performances, which will be followed hv ~
ruys:-. rN and all will close Vlta Ken,
Meth"
. MALLAcK's LYcEUM.--The beautiful niece called
Inc WIN, which has been revived at this estab-
iisement, and witnessed with delight bv rcsne ,ta
pie audiences, will again be produced this evening
Tor the last time, in order to give place to other
novelties Miss Laura Keene has fully succcedsd@.
sne VII appear IN The character of Lydia Langrish,
on Saturday, and on Monday in a new masicai
drama call "Mephistophes, or a Messenger from
Below" 'soi 'o"I
AMERICAN MUSEUM The pieces announced for
this afternoon and evening, are " Another Glass y
and the " Milliner's Holiday" (
CnRIsrY's OPERA House continues to draw sal,
houses. "" '
WOODS MYsTRELs announce fine bill for this
evening. - ~ ''"7
WHITES VARIETIES are very well patronisod.
METROPOLITAN HALL.-Mad. Albonis concert
comes on this evening. The programme contains
many attractive features.
New Hampshire, "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24
APPROPRIATIONS.

CEiI' IIe lIesiUeDb IN tBc cnalr Inc ~ L.
mites of the last proceedings were read and ap-
proved
APPROPRIATIONS
The report Of the Finance Committee, in favor Of
aypropriatiDg the of 50 ISL p 10 pay salaries
of teachers N the Fifth ward, due on the first of
October, 1852, was adopted Report of same in "a
yor of appropriatng $500 for the purchase of a
school site on Eghtyseventh street, in the Twelfth
ward, was adopted. Report of the same, in favor
of appropriating 81 ,255 for payment Of teachers
salaries in the Sixteenth ward, due October lst
lS52--adopted Report in favor Of appToprinting
$1,000 for the purchase of piece of ground for n
school site in the Twentieth ward--adopted
NEW PRIMARY SCHOOL.
The report Of the committee on schools, re-
commencing the organization of new primary
school IN the Nineteenth ward, was adopted.
MONTHLY ESTIMATES.
A report authorizing the City Chamberlain to
place to the credit of the Board the sum of $40 7l9
81 for the support Of common schools, Free Acade-
my, &c. to the LIST of October, 1852. was adopted
The amount required is S55,054 l6-the balance on
hand is $l4 ,304 65.
Sundry small bills, amounting in all to S102 81,
were ordered to be paid.
REFERRED.
resolution requesting the Public School Society
to unite with this Board in an application to the
Legislature for the passage of an act to empower
the society to convey all their property to the May
or, Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of New
York, was referred. A communication from the
City Superintendent, transmitting drafts of certif-
Gates OF teachers qualifications was also referred.
LAID ON THE TABLE.
The report of the Finance Committee, in favor of
the application Of the school officers Of the Sixteenth
ward for appropriation of 81 992 to nav bills for
extra work in the erection of ward school house No
30, in the Sixteenth ward, and also for other bills
and expenses Of the school since its commencement
was ordered to be laid on the table
Adjourned to the first Wednesday in October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24

removed ara another putn ms place wAOdces not dis.
guise his vessel but keeps his flag flying s the time
We know that rome Of our fishermen have gone into
the bay with the determination of eurrendcrink
their vessels 10 the Brsh enters az long as life remains
IN them, and any Of any Of the cutters
capture them BY force they will meet with resistance
and where thoye are 40 many resolute together,
should the cutters cesrary annoy them trouble WIN
assuredly result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24

SEPT. 22.-The President in the chair The nj
mites of the last proceedings were read and ap-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
correspondence of the Dispatch.


Mr. Fillmore is now fairly committed by HE
1iend Senator Pratt, of Nd, in favor Of all The
measures embraced in the Compromise bin Mr.
Pratt took occ aston the other day to state 10 the
Senate, that he authorised TO say that hsd Mr.
Fillmore been in the Senate at the time of the pas.
sae,, of The BILL he would have given cordial sup
mort TO the whole series OF measures. This autho
ri,a,ive announcement dispels all doubt in regard
to Mr. Fillmore's position aud this avowsl must
have a tendency to commend the President to the
support Of every Union Wing in the country.
William :. Derrick, for many years the able
and accomplished Chief Clerk o the State De.
rarimeut died this morning. Of Consumption
The Department. is closed, aud placed in mourning
Edwin Forrest commences an engagement at
the National 90 Monday night in the character of
pam u" Unless some other provision lie made
fest Tg;taS viii indeed be cruelty mur dered not.
witbsiaNdtnG tic painful sohciIude Of his friend
Damon. IA regard 10 his safety, Ne member of the
present stock company can creditRhy support Mr.
Farres. IN his round of characters : but we hope
the lameu.so,e tasta5tg Of witnessing play come
tsriv ~ with Edwin Forrest as the chief attrac
tiou may De spared the good people of Washing.
tor, aad strangers sojouGnng with US.
HFSRICo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-17

PHlLAnEIrHlA, May l4.-The Coroner has
been Engaged to-day investigating the cause
Of the death Of young man named William
Purdy. Il was found, on examining the con.
tents Of his stomach that there was present a
large amount Of arsenic, but as TO who admin
istered it no trace can be discovered. He was
engaged to be married 10 lady boarding in
the same house, last evening, but came home
on Wednesday night complaining of being
sick. His betrothed prepared some tea for
him al his request, which he drank and retired
10 bed. On entering his room next morning he
was found dead in his bed. The remains of
the Tea haze been analysed, but no arsenic
fovnd " r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-17
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS
TRANSMITTED FOR THE DAILY DISPATCH
Arrests on Charge Of Robbery.

BALTIMORE, May I6.
William r. Pits and Francis Elliott.
charged with robbng Mamy g. Morton, brek-
ers, OF Richmond, of a sum of money, were
arrested in Philadelphia last night. Nearly
'hree hundred dollars of the missing money
were found upon them.
l'fouDg Pitts had lived with MIR, Morton
some years fore the partnership of Maury &,
Morton was formed, and enjoyed The confidence
and good opinion O! all who knew him. His
arrest on the charge of stealing the money of
ms employers, is an astonishing piece of in
'eilgtnce. lie was yet but boy in wears, we
suppose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
EXCHANGE CONCERT ROOM.
MISS JENNY BUSk,
THE Y0IING AMERICAN VOCALIST


i will give her first Concert Ia this city, at the
Exchange Concert Room, on Monday Evening.
May l7tn, on which occasion she viii be assisted
by Mrs. Muller, the popular vocalist of Baltimore ;
Mr.. +. Kley, the eminent pianist and Mr.. 7. de
Costa, distng uished flutist of this city.
PROGRAMME.
Par:1.
/. Fantasia Concertanfe, for Flute and Piano,
composed by Toulou and Benedetti.
Mr.. T. de Costa and F. kley.
.. Away now Joyful Riding, by hue ken.
Miss Busk.
3. Grand Fantasia, for Piano, from the Opera
Norma, composed and executed by
Mr. Kley.
4. Rondo Finale, by Ricci. Mrs. Muller
D. Casta Diva, arranged tor the Flute.
r. de Costa.
.. Kate kesrney Irish Ballad Miss B.sk
Part2.
7. III be no Submissive Wife. Mrs Muller
8 Magic Belle, by Strackosch. Mr. nley
" Cavatina, from the Opera Robert lie Diable,
by Meyerbeer hliss Buck
~ 500 Tor the Flute. L. de Costa.
II. Coming Thro' the Rye Miss Busk
Tickets 81, TO be had at the Exchange and Amer.
lean Hotels Mr.. Taylors Music Store and Book
stores, and at the door the evening OF the Concert
Doors open at o'clock. Concert to commence
al O. myl12t~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-17
Notice.
NUIICts
OFFICE OF SUPT. STREETS, May 18th, 1852

OFFICE OF SUPT. STREETS May 18th, 1852
PROPOSALS viii be received at this office,
L until THURSDAY, the goth inst, at II O'Clock,
NJ, for excavating the earth and constructing cul
vert between and 600 feet long on 9th street from
the canal towards James river. The culvert will
be q feet wide and 81 feet deep clear, with walls
averaging two feet thick; and Is TO range from
II feet deep from the surface Of the street to the
water line OF the calvert. The masonry will be
wrought in hydraulic cement. State the price per
lineal loot. Also, for culvert and suitable head
wall and stack in ravine across 9th street, between
Clay and Leigh streets. This culvert will be 100
feet long, 3 feet wide and feet high clear, with
side walls averaging feet thick-wIth a lateral
branch leading rom Clay street into the main cul-
vert, about 2O0 teetong and by clear. The pro-
posal should the price per iineal foot OF each
The estimate for the first mentioned culyert was
$2.75 per foot; for the main culvert across 9Th
street So so; and for the lateral branch 81 90 per
foot, no bids beyond these estimates will be
considered.
Also, for grading and grayelling the sidewalk OF
9th street, from Byrd street to Haxalrs mill canal.
The proposal should state the price per cubic yard
for grading and deposite said street, Estimated
on grading alone) and for travelling with gravel
from 'Gamble's Hill" per square yard, and four
inches deep. ....
my Ibid NJ BATES, Supt streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-17

A tatal case of Hydrophobia has occurred at
Albany, \. Y. e, in which three persons were
bItten-one young man and two boys, ten and
five years Of age. sons of Mr.. Philip Ogsbury.
The elder boy died, and the younger was at
the latest accounts only saved from the symp-
toms o. the maIsdy by the free use Of tea
made from the inside of white ash bark, which
the brother who died, could not be induced to
drink. The young man is under the care Of a
physician who is said 10 have been successful
IN treating this disease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-17
More Fugitire SHARES.

ROCHESTER, May l3.-Warrants have been
issued to day for the arrest of several fugitive
slaves in this city. Three slaves are known to
have been the city yesterday, but they are be
leyed TO have taken sudden departure by the
under ground railroad, and there is little pros
pect OF any arrest of either OF the parties for
whom warrants have been issued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-17
The Ner York Canal Enlargement,

ALBANY, May I3.-The Argus of this morn
ing s>ys thar 4 circular was prepared, to be is
the Cenal Bill was made known, proposing
the calling ofan extra session of the legisla-
ture, torihe purpose of borrowing S6,0OO0OO
for the Canal Enlargement, and the work TO be
done at such time as the Canal Board shall
determine TO be for the best interests of the
Stale
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-17
BY GEOKuE j. SUMNER.
TyRUSTEE,S SALE OF STOCK q

L SADDLERY. HARNESS, &c.-By virtue Of q
deed oftrust executed to the subscriber by VIVA.
F. Mitchell, bearing date on the first day OF May,
and duly recorded in the clerks ofice OF the Hus-
tings Court of the city of Richmond, for the benet
of certain creditors named therein, shall proceed
to sell at auction, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th inst,
commencing at 10 o'clock, at the store of said
Mitchell on Main street opposite the Banks, his
entire stock consisting of the usual variety of Sad
dlery, Harness, Material, &c.
TERMs-For all sums under $50 cash, over $50
months credit, for approved negotiable notes.
ISAAC j. MERCER, Trustee.
Sale to be conducted by GEO. J. SUMNER, Auct.
nv Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-17

VNaSY SHAVING.-KAZORS SET
L. The subscriber offers his services to the pub
lie both in the city and country, to set Razors.
Having been for many years practlsed in the art, he
has ON account of feeble health aband oned his me-
cbonicsI laburs and for the last six months devoted
his time 10 setting Razors. He has stones of pecu-
liar quality, aud will warrant satisfaction in every
case where the metal will admit OF good edge.
- no rserrisson to Messrs Deane 81 Brown, John
Cosby, B. c. Randolph, Daniel S Delaplane, J. s
Waithall, Col. Trevillian, DR.. Wood, and MIR. Nor
son. &c &c. Razors left at Mr.. Andrew Johnston
e. Cos Hardware Store, or MI. H. X. D9Vai 8 Drug
store. will be prom pity set and returned. lie may
adSn he found ar Mr.. John Hitchcock's, near Hax'
a i'1 AZ H;iIs MICAJAH S. MEADOR.
mvI5-4tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-17

Troy. May I3th.-rhe Wing Convention
have elected jonathan L. Whipple, of Lansing
burg, as delegate to the National Convention,
AMI Elisha \. Pratt, OF Greenburg, as substi-
tute, Both are decided Scott men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-17

BozroS, MAY l3.-The Wing Convention of
the Fourth Congressional District, met at
Charleston TO- day, and elected Luther V. Ball,
as d-legaie to the National Convention
Strong Webster resolutions were passed. and
the meeting adjourned with three rousng
cheers for Daniel Webster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-17
BY GEORGE J. SUMMER.

~ CELLANEOUS GOODS, &e.-TlliS (MUn-
day) MORNING, TIE nth inst ccmmer,ine at 9
O'Clock, at my auction sales room, No g. Fifteenth
street. will be sold without reserve, very superior
citymade mahogany sofa Lounges | HIN post
Bedstead; pair Dining Tables / Eetrlst lstor }
Water Coolers and Filterers Wardrobts; a small
lot Of Dry Goods; l domestic Carpet ready made
Clothing; an invoice of 10000 Cgars; also great
| variety Of Miscellaneous Goods
my II GEO J. SUMMER Auctr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-17
BY WELLINGTON GODDIN
DIV EI"c

sEVERAL VACANT LOTs naU0OSE q
IhE CITY SPRING FOR sALp AT Au aTCE.fNG5
WIN be sold on Saturday Afternoano c ~ ,
DAY CT May, e52, upon the premises. ue "a
at o'clock that large Brick DWELLING. Wit aH
out buildings attached thereto adioininr th enc ie
Spring, now in the occupancy Of Mr. samus ~ =
Greenbow. The lot has front of 90 feet on az
street, and extends in rear about $50 feet. Ate
which, will be sold handsome building Lots wing
10 the North Of the above fronting 80 feet each,
and one fronting lis feet ON the west line of 9Th
street. and running back $50 feet to the east line
7ih street, on which they have front also. The
convenience of the above property to the central
part OF the city, its quiet and rural neighborhood
render it peculiarly valuable TO persons who desire
to reside in retired and pleasant part of the city
TERMs-One-third cash balance at and years
for negotiable notes Interest added secured by
trust deed.
my - w. GODDIN, Auctr.
GALE OF STORE AND DWELLING ON ORE.
~ CON HILL.-Will be sold on Monday, the
24th day CT May, 1852, upon the premises, com
mencng at 5 o'clock the new Brick Store and
Dwelling or Oregon Hill, recently occupied by Mr.
Andrew Wray.
TERMs-Onethird cash balance at and 6 N os.
for approved endorsed negotiable paper, title re
taine d. By request Of the trustee.
my II w. GODDIN. Auctr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-17
LIZ To The Ci1izen- of Richmond and

Transient Visitors.-lt you wish 10 have your
hair cut and dressed in the most iashlonaole ana
tasteful 7yle and your whskers changed 10 peaG
tfu black or brown color please call at the Ameri-
Can Hair-Dressing, Shaving, Shampoolng and BALM
ing Saloon under the American Hotel: II
Blot Cold and shower BATHS at an
hours. Price, single bath % cents, OF hVe uchet'
for 81 Under the American II Jtel, entrance on
nth street, my ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-17

National Eclectic Medical C0nreRti0n.
ROCHESTER, May l3.-The National Eclectic
Medical Convention adjourned at late hour
last night, to meet at Philadelphia on the I'd
Tuesday Of Nav, 1858
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-17

n ~imons, Pictures OF Childreh are
not only admired for their hfe.ke expression, but
also Tor taeir altistical finish and faithful resem
blauce 10 the ri-inal, which characterize ali ms
pictures. Those who have not seen MS new Styie
OF pictures, which have created such Il lively sensa-
ton through our city, are invited to call The at
tention OF Daguerreotypists throughout the conh-
try is called to large stock OF material OF every
description, which viii be sold low for cash.
nv - NJ L. SIMOkS, l5l Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-17
eS- Crowds of ladies thr0ng Oul

l1y- Crowds OF Ladies throns our
guerreolypes taken by the elegant patent process,
which is no doubt the greatest improvement ever
discovered in this most beautiful branch OF science
Our Pictures are acknowledged by the public and
press to be the most beautiful aud life like portraits
taken in the country. Prices very low indeed for
Rights for sale for any part of Virginia excepting
Norfolk and Richmond. MOULSONs
Patent Process Daguerrean Gallery,
fnyIl No. ITO VI ain street