davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18

cause viii be thankfully received by me. am
going out on the Tennessee, and will have one
of the best battalions ever in this city; and
when we arrive in Central America, we intend
to make our mark on the walls of San Jose in
less than six months. Remember that-we
will redeem it. S. A. LoCKRIDGE."
And agents, as would seem from the follow
ing paragraph in the NeU Orleans Creole of
the 9th of November, are beating up for emf
grants in the Southwestern States generally:
Colonel E. J. c. Kewen, special agent of the
Nicaraguan Government, left to-day for Ala
bame, Mississippi, and Georgia, via Mobile.
The Colonel says that he wants men enough to
walk over the Central American track
When that is accomplished, if the South will
send few thousand negroes to Nicaragua
the institution of Slavery being now re-estab-
lshed there-the whole of the Central Ameri-
can States will bloom and blossom as the
rose.' That's the talk"
While this is going on, the Richmond En-
quirer, the late convert to moderate counsels,
is urging upon Mr.. Buchanan, as Secretary of
War, General Quitman, the avowed supporter
of the policy of extending Slavery, by annex
ing Cuba, absorbing Central America, and
administering on the effects of the sick man."
Mexicol
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18
,m each State apnointed to consider the sub.

from each State appointed, to consider the sub
ject and report to the next Convention.
Resolutions in favor of the completion of GER
tain railroads through Georgia, Alabama, and
Louisiana, were adopted.
Mr.. Hubbard, of Alabama, offered a resolu.
ton advocating the establishment of a detective
police, to ferret out disturbers of the peace in
the Southern States, and union of Southern
planters for the establishment of fiscal
agency.
The resolutions for the appointment of COM
mittee to inquire into the expediency of opening
the slave trade were debated.
Albert Pike made an eloquent speech in OPP
position to the opening of the slave trade, on
the ground of humanity. He hoped the whole
world would ultimately be free.
Mr.. Baker, of Alabama, replied to Mr.. Pike.
He contrasted the condition of society at the
North and the South, and drew conclusion in
favor of the latter, and hoped that Slavery would
always exist.
The resolutions were rejected, "a to 6l; Ala
bams, South Carolina, and Texas, voting in the
affirmative.
Various resolutions were reported viz: in
favor of mail contracts to the North and South
American Steamship Company; the establish
ment of foundries for casting cannon and small
arms; recommending organizations to promote
Southern emigration to Kansas; inquiring
whether due proportion of arms and muni-
tons of war belonging to the Government is in
the Southern arsenals asking Congress to put
Southern harbors in state of defence; sympa-
thizing with Democratic movements in Central
America, and the introduction of Slavery there.
These were all adopted.
committee was appointed to call the next
Convention, and issue an address to the South
ern people.
The final adjournment takes place this even
ing.
The closing hours of the Southern Conven.
ton were marked by an act clearly indicative
of its anin,us towards the North.
"The negative vote on the resolution favor
ing the re-opening of the slave trade was ex-
planned by an amendment to that effect that
said Uote aods not actuGte9 by any feeling Of
difference to the North"
Such an amendment rather proves what it
denies. 1t seems to indicate that in all its pro-
ceedings the Convention was actuated by a
constant reference to the North-which is GER
tainly the next thing to Difference.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18
NICARAGUA-TWO SIDES.

The steamship Texas arrived at New Or.
loans on the 10th, with San Juan dates to the
9Th; and telegraphic despatch was immedi-
ately sent out, announcing that Gen. Walker
had been successful in a series of battles with
the Central Americans: that On The 10Th of
November, General Hornsby, with two hun
dred men, at a loss to himself of only two
killed and eleven wounded, defeated eleven
hundred Costa Ricans, who lost two hundred ;
that four days fighting at Massaya had ended
in the rout Of the Central Americans; that
General Walker, having returned to Granada,
after three days notice, fred that place,
leaving not a vestige behind -(by the way,
why, if victorious, did he destroy his capital p
In fine, that the Costa Ricans had lost 5000
men in the various battles since October.
This is one side-evidently prepared by the
friends of Walker. Now for the other. The
steamer Isabel, from Havana, ria Key West,
arrived at Charleston, December 18Th, three
days later than the Texas at New Orleans.
She reports the Tennessee at Key West from
San Juan to New York-the same source from
which the Texas seems to have got its news !;
but the Charleston telegraph reports as follows
the intelligence brought by its passengers
"The passengers accounts from Nicaragua
are very unfavorable General Walker, (iust the
reverse of that received last night ria New
Orleans.)
He had been driven from every place ex-
cept the Transit route and at the last accounts
his force to the number of four hundred men
were at Granada, surrounded by the Costa
Rican, Salvador, and Guatemala forces.
/" They had fought for nine days. Walker
was on board a steamer on the Lake, without
the means of communicating with his army.
His men were in tight place, and Suffering
for want of provisions and clothing, and dying
off by disease.
1T is also reported that Walker had burnt
Granada and Masssya.'
The fact stated in Walkers version, that he
had destroyed Granada, gives countsnsnce to
this later version for, if victorious, if he had
routed all his enemies, why should he destroy
Granada?
1t will be observed that the Southern Con-
vention endorsed the Walker movement and
we learn from our Southern exchanges, that
reach US from the Southwestern States, that
many are preparing to flock to his standard.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18
THE RAILROAD MURDER AT ALLIANCE.

The late railroad murder at Alliance, Ohio,
infamed the People to such degree, that had
not the engineer Of the Cleveland and Pitts.
burgh train fled to the woods, he would have
been punished on the spot.
The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne, and CHICAGO
train left Pittsburgh at o'clock on the slh.
and arrived at Alliance behind time. The
passengers had just got through supper, and
the train had barely started, and got across the
track at the junction, when the Cleveland train
came dashiug along with reckless speed-not
less than 80 miles an hour-striking between
the two hindmost cars of the Fort Wayne train,
so as to throw them off the track.
"One of the cars was thrown into the TO.
tunda at the station, and the other through the
public room, which constitutes part of Scar
beck's Hotel, in which several persons were
sitting. The rotunda and sitting.room were
both torn down, killing eight and wounding
number of persons.
"The following are the killed: Jacob Rudy,
John Mcintyre, and DR.. Smith and lady, ali OF
Alliance; Mr.. Attebolt and William Richie,
OF New Garden, Ohio; and John Brooks, of
New Jersey.
Most of the killed and wounded were not
on the cars, but were sitting in the public room
when the accident occurred"
A despatch from Pittsburgh, dated 18th in
slant, says:
=" The coroner's inquest held upon the bodies
OF the persons killed by the recent disaster at
Alliance, Ohio, have rendered verdict, attrib-
uting the cause of the accident to the Cleveland
train, and that John Cheny, engineer of the
train, was concerned in the preparation of the
outrage. Cheny Is still at large at the head
quarters Of the cleveland and Pittsburgh road,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18
A WORD OR TWO TO OUR OWN SUBSCRIBERS

Very many of cur letters this year from our
agents contain some such language as this-"I
have hard work to make up my club-not that
subscribers do not like the paper-they would
prefer It, indeed-but the Tribune, the Post, and
the TfElss, now occupy the same political posi-
ton, and can be had at 81 in clubs, while the
Era costs $3.50. Ii you could put your paper
at 81, your list would be doubled or trebled."
The competition is formidable, and some
what discouraging-but if put down the Era
20 81, it could not live six months. Journey.
men printers charge in Washington from 40 to
As cents a thousand for composition-in the
Eastern cities, the price ranges from % to 80.
The difference in press work is about the same.
80 in tbs article Of psper-the Eastern publish
ers are near their supplies, and their freight is
comparatively small. An my paper is pur-
chased in Philadelphia, and the freight is a
very heavy harden. As it is, with all these ad-
vantages, the New York publishers can afford
their weeklies at 81 only because their immense
advertisements make up for all losses, and yield
vast profits.
Now, we are not one Of the complaining
tribe. The New York publishers have q right
20 make just as much money as they can by
Legitimate means-to priat papers as low as
they can ator3-and the People have perfect
right to consult economy IN determining what
papers they will read. Some OF our subscribers
will stick 70 the Era 80 long as It shall be pub
hshed-because It has become domestic in.
stitutiOn with them; or, because they think the
pioneer political An;i-Slsvery paper ought not
ID be deserted; or, because they prefer our way
of discussing the Question of Slavery; or, be-
cause they like the peculiar combinations Of
literary and political matter in cur columns !;
., because they are really impressed with the
Importance Of sustaining at the Seat of Gov
eminent the only paper which upholds Anti
Slavery principles, and represents the prevail
ing sentiment of the free St2tes-and these will
not be greatly troabled at the idea of paying
Sl.5O year for what they get; but we are
little too old not to know that there is a very
large class Of readers with whom all these
considerations viii give way to . difference in
price Of fifty cents; and 50 well do we under
stand this, that only wonder is that we have
been able 50 long to stand up, without State or
local. support, against the heavy competition
of the New York weeklies.
Meantime, let those who intend to support
the Ere renew their subscriptions, and each
one constitute himself an agent to send US
other subscriptions. As 10 the rest, all we
can ssyis, we cannO. print the Era at 81 year,
and keep it living six months, without charity
and, IS we intend never to publish charity
paper, or one which must be supported by con.
tributions, we canno. offer it at less than $3.50
in clubs.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18

PRoTEcTIoN on TIE Advance N THE SoUrH.
Mr.. Toom6s says, that direct trade between
the South and Europe can be secured, not by
mere voluntary action, but by Legislation.
southern States cannot levy duties on imports,
bat they can tax all imported goods, whether
from other States or other nations, offered fer
sale within their limits, and this they ought 10
do, exempting from taxation like goods, import
ed directly into said States. This is protection
with q 7enPeancs.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.

Tie Committee Of Ways and Means reported
several appropriation bills, and the tariff bill
was made the special order for the second week
N January.
Mr.. Nichols, Of Ohio, made an effective
speech on the Presidents Message, and he was
followed by Mr.. Crawford, of Georgia, and Mr.
Jones, of Tennessee.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18

1t is With sincere regret that we announce
the death OF Gen. John q. Chapman, of Charles
county, MARYLAND. He was in his usual good
health up to the evening ofthe day previous to his
death bat on Wednesday morning had an at
tack of spoplexy, which terminated bis life in
o few hours.-AiSsafsdrfa 6asstss.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18

THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION is handled pretty
severely in al quarters, even by the strict con.
structicnists OF the South, who are out of pa
thence with Its nonsensicsl resolutions in favor
of Dudley Mann's mammoth steamers and Te.
huantepec grants
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18

a SEVERE REBUKE.-See the proceedings OF
the House yesterday. Southern and Northern
men united in administering a terrible rebuke
10 Governor Adams, and Ecquitlipg the Amer
lean people of all sympathy with his wicked
position on the subject of the slave trade.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18

Bay- TIE SPEECH OF lin. HALE last week,
in the Senate, in reply TO sir. Cass, is reported
by those who heard him, as one of the most
powerful speeches delivered this session. We
are sorry that it was not reported in the Globe
in tine tor Us to prepare a sketch Of It.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18
Giving an aggregate vote of the
Free States of 2

The.votes offs several counties of several States
were not reported in time-others were thrown
out on account of informality. We may there
fore assume, that the whole vote cast by citi-
zens of the Free States, at the late election,
was 100000; nearly 100000 more than that
cast four years ago, and only I69, 1855 less than
the vote of the whole Union at that time.
We shall defer other cummings Up until the
votes of all the slsveholding States shall have
been reported.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE IN 1886

III II0V
In Vermont, scattering is credited 10 votes /;
in Massachusetts, 3,OO6. In Pennsylvania,
Gerrit Smith received Is votes, in Ohio 1877,
in Michigan $50.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18

PHILADELPHIA Bra AGENcY. - Mr.. John
Hughes. Ne. Walnut Place, is our agent for
Philadelphia, to whom subscriptions for this
paper msy be paid. We hope the friends OF
the Era in that city Will assist MIR. Hughes in
giving it al increased circulation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18

Gas BURNER. - Consumers of gas will find
both economy and increased light by using
Benjamin's Scotch Lip Burners. They can
be had of Mr.. John jenkins, of New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18
VOL. X.

but processes a willingness to give himself n,
if protected from the violence of the excirl
peoUle"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18

THE EVACUATION OF GRANADA BIZ WALKER.
1t is stated, was in consequence OF the great
sickness prevailing there.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18

Vote of the Free States 2,3l8,578
Vote Of the Slave States 807772
Total vote 3,I26,353
Adding 10000 for the popular vote of South
Carolina, had it been cast in 1852, the voters of
all the Slave States would have been S47,775
Voters of the Free States 2.3l8,578
Voting population of Free over Slave
States -I47I. 8O3
Pierce over Scott in Free States 133,O28
Pierce over Scott in Slave States 1888
Pierce over Scott in all the States I'll, 1921
Total vote for Hale 1926
Scott and Hale over Pierce in Free
States 28,828
Pierce over Scott and Hale in Slave
States 78,455
Total vote for Pierce -I,590.49O
Total vote for Scott -l,378.589
Total vote for Scott and Hale -1,535,863
Majority for Pierce 54,627
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18
WASHINGTON, d. C..
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1856.

Office, No. sol SecsEth street, betsoeen d and E
O7se square south Of City Post Office.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18

CALFoRNA.--Our friends who calculated so
confidently on California must now see how
visionary we're their speculations. Buchanan,
SO far as ascertained, receives $4,000 votes,
Fillmore Is. 600, Fremont 1000. How can we
reap where we have not sown?
Tho Senate stands-l8 Buchanan, IL Fill
more, and Republicans. Two of the Buchanan
Senators, however, may vote against that Party
on theSenatorial question, giving the opposition
one majority. In the Assembly the Buchanan
men, 1t is supposed, viii have majority Of ten
over al.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18

FEAR IS CEUEL-Thirty or forty colored
people, men and women, assembled last Satur
day night at the place of the late DR.. Alexan-
der, near -Four Nile Run, not far from Alexan-
dria, to eat a grand supper, and have good
time generally. Dispatches were exchanged
at once between the Departments at Washing.
ton, the Mayor Of Alexandra, and tbs Govern
or of Virginia. Patrols started out, made a
sudden descent, broke up the festivities, cap
tured the company, and carried them off 10
Alexandra, where they we're whipped and fined
according to lew-snd thus most formidable
instruction was nipped in the bud
What next? Mercury, of the Baltimore Sun.
who relates these facts states that all of the party
were young, and only one of them armed-and
his weapon was pistol. We shall sleep in
peace now, Il the Departments at Washington,
the Mayor Of Alexandria, and the Governor of
Virginia, will continue to keep bright lookout.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-18
Savannah Convention-Fifth Nav.

Savannah, Dec. l2.-The resolutions in favor
of free trade and direct taxation were laid on
the table, 81 to "a; but the vote was subse-
auently rsconsidered, and committee of one
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-30
PROFESSOR MOTIFS
FEBRIF UGE WINE
.,EU.ER K.sUW.s' To Fill.

rlNHE gresi-st die ne rN.r discovered for the
/ "a ~ Fever ana trre. Ghin J. ~. Di'hh
Asu aud all biliou> diseases. Thi vtuhhl III III
,strr d u IN bsIof tin pubii Tor seNrfdi N'afs,
and ia e b., uu b ef NicIlr I'll e. .! IL en-
.uy than IL .Nt'ii- are ai.i a. Nv iiicr as-
ux iai,,st al I'm sIN In witg IL wang I-f
formed M. e thn nps w,iae iu anil ssinhi.fihg
gu that have eyer been st' Being pur' y veg
table free 4, IN all fpr' gil riouS o. mine a!
COM pound Fehfiil ge v inc may b tab II with tn
.sim,..i .ai. It'd aiItost ClrtnHs al.c IL
SIR ngih.n- III stomach, iit i&urdt tire ~N.ten, and
mi ~, pr.s MT "a" ai g,Irr ard pest aii'n u
St igih whItli :laaA> all IF'r Fcte dih Aru ana
al bili,us iisess II toi ouly brats h" chill and
n ,ts Tia yer but tep.ov lc d. eas 4 ii 1.iN-
ani o;h.r org rus on whi IA Tie Ga u AMI Fever
do "a d. RI q thousands v have use. The Y li
o. N Nr I'll. furi her id-' ~ its virtm- lam
ia ,iy rst. r.,iI,e 1t IL " trnlS ~'fdcrfl
in.i uinr. and operates tn sy>t III Ink charm
III fir sec,rd d - - + b iLg Wine b.'ak- he
ciilIs ann conin't ding to ih d cti ns. II
m,v, the dis as' p.tni,u'uty ffua III s,>i'm
a.d l. av~ the lad, ia b al iiy condition. Tho,t
+ who atiiict 4 wi'h vrr and Avn" an,
form "f bilious Dis cs. r"t, mnrtd 10 give
'hi' Nsli,h., medi' me iar tIit which l. all hit
- II ssa I" insure >nte AID 'tt iht a'l OF IT.
>rP rh'iiis "vr Y ~ oiher r'i'N ever W. Ell to-
tn pubic GER fl at"s Of III highest +rp ''hfiiiN
N g Il. Frs Nj TO sYjs taitiat. ali that Is CLAIMED
.ts hni bh viii b, EIi "a in;r dnc' 1t ell"
stani or fall ui@,n - osiin-tit>.
taut On IT, III Pu Ill sur" thai III name II
u ir,p i.irr. Isus WiNLR j. il lbs own handy
tnr, l. Pf,in.s nry y. which l. aithchef! to
ihr h,'t.nlrf rach ,neri. a r,hu On the bittls.
) ia Al tn by Druggists ard rchals every
vi re.
All uh"l sal orders mus, b. directed To J. In WI
n - Md Ltu", y, or 10 BlS B'itwin,
| y h lvs,l u 'eiss thirtgo.
) ri " h .esal and RI ri by M"ssrs
ALyoRp Van PArTFN,
augjp.,&wiy pavcnpn: Iva.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-30

CoLDEx. MEDDuNG.-The North
Bridgcwatcs Gasstse says that a golden
wedding, orfiilicth marriage day, occurs
SO seldom thatit dcsiresto. notice syery
ohe that it hsass of.-Alr.. and MA Cy-
rus Benson. Of liridgepsst hsd thcirs
on Monday, August II. Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Leonard had theirs little
more than year ago. Mn. Leonard
i. sister Of Mrs. Benson. To '.Jecone
syd together" 10 the blessing Of few,
and il il an c, idcnce Of maay blessing,
l.. aides.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-30

sWCerr % the .,d.f.s Rsve,s,isn.

sWTase 10 the asidsGsS Rsvoossisn.'
This was fbr sometime the text Of ev-
cry Black Republican stump speaker,
and it did not until recently wear so
grave an aspect as is now presented to
tho Country, with bloody barbarous
civil war ragingin Kansas, and Black
Republican House Of Representatives at
Washington rcfusingto pass the usual
Army appropriation Bill, that the hands
Of tbs President may be tied, and leave
thcfnonstrous treasons Of the Black Re-
publican-, tohavc full scope in undoing
the great work Of the Revolutionary Fa-
theirs. VIII the people Of the North
open their eyes to the fearful conscqucn-
ces of the conduct Of the lower House
ofCongress, and tho work ofthc Seward
rangl Must we be driven into horri-
bic fratricidal war, to preserve the lib
erly OF our country, ana 10 protect our
Constitution from the hands Of those
who arc striving to hawk at, and tear
i'll Are we indeed in the midst OF a
revolution, which must end by engu'f
ing the dear bought rights which make
us so happy, so prosperous, and so
great Are the Abolitionists so bent
upon giving liberty to the negro, as
to ruin and destroy that Of the white
mani God grant that the spirit Of our
patriot, and now immortal ancestors
NAV come forth from the tomb to ap-
peasc the excited people, and prevent
Our destruction.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-30
For Sale aud for Rent.

DWELLING Houses 10 rent on se-ond and Third
~ sts., In the west end 81 the city.
Ten valuable building Lots la s,urdrvant's sddmhns
near y " j. Eurrurs' residence, Tor SAN % vssy
reasonable tens.
Tw" i,,,s on tsr BlaH, head % Ga,ncs sreet,-sns'
un"'s'rae,ed River vi.w-for sale very cheap.
Several valuable Lot. for business. houses ssd dwell.
,n.s, on Harris and Main streets, ncrth Of saith
Tor sale yerysw
Ten valua'ts bull hnT bots on secoad and Third
streets, Tor sale, credit o: nv. YEARS given mosv
81 the purchase ey.
b., IN Green, Atl,ttn; dwelling house ON the
PROMISES, fnr sal" cheap
Wat haif i"i a. ~ toss J; h,sse, wsl, and nm
tprev rn.nts.
:of.i ron, bysif, 'Ncp'n lam street opposne
ths ieSafrr H,u>r f,r sale
CI1er H.. Nam suh Front streets Tor sale cheap.
West y Let S,ts &c, oppeite v C~h's res..-
drhoe, ipf sale ch AZ an lnhs i;rne,
wost y let q, block 50 Irsi.lrrs 7th sidiirr,
house with l,-niS amt r,~'i .tshe.
lots and = "a Mii.h.Hs additiun, and r.r-1rsp
h"u>' - b. - On lots lot sale cheap.
hsM srcA IT, ~. r Last 50 acres for sale.
acre oi in " iges. n hins'n \ BnsS's ssdsi,o nt.
sw y andw So" \, SECS. to -. Be- tor .Aie.
~ 80 10 t. IS rbr, ~lR1 ,nrcnsty. n, safe.
hacrcs las, see y, {? H. - sst, mile from psv--
cnpnti
10 acres IN .rcc - .1s Sc, ali vnAeu cu,ttss
hiilr from city for ale chap
sw Is "a .aa -. ,eJ Hves . MSrs fs~0
Sc snfSw sI3sw aSHxs ST. ani
y ~ W sS2i 7 N u 10 " Louisa County adj
juiuug ilH'-r 'ur SAT.
\ of y " y So n X 2 " one mile from Inc
city 81 Ans'atis" fuI ale.
~ acres land IS nnrr cultivation, feDccd 2 story!
hons" r'ai water leo trnii trees pr brk-
TIA" 81 : ) ~ ~ II y, . Mules tion Daven-
port, for sal".
~ acres with dwelling house snh stable and oth~v
improvements, adjoining thu city u Da,cas-,rt, for
fsi".
wsmNw sSIorso5E 40 acres mr. .ss~
Forty acres No J rrnr,c land. p-a, Wslses,, for
sale very iow-Irics sJW.
Thirty " T. md IN West navrUpWvt, fav sale
cheap Ia CO. rom icar To eight Aarus, sne view vi
River and TWIN (iIie,.
Also several other Yafna ne trat of Real Estate ~
the city and couMiry, Icy sale Wy
ALLEN 4 brVDlAN,
octl2 dr. NJ Osr,s building,