davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05


orrrcs or THs M,HyL.sp cossniin.rEp Lorrrpvs,
Raittrurs, Aaryiand, july I, Is55.
h.. aa,y 10 enu,,p ne pasir s :, ~ wv a.sn9
who circulate ~ and aery sch
only ss lotteries Maryland are tbas d,nvp dsjly made
me nfsnco n the
he star under the new rnu-nn approve
erydrp,ss 81 pscksgs
ickst. have me des sphed 's'a'uep srs, sReraiazu
ostimotr maryisud,r an ortr,sar fraraulrr.
For lu information the subert those fauds addss
Sept 0s-dIy Baltimore Maryland
Oh isd.,ph,s. N,..sra, and tsrsa, Western tApe.
AssENGERs de,,o, PhaadrIpin ard r. nd
lag Railroad Company Broad and Vine sires, daily At TX
Fare To shicAso 90
S S,a0ss s. 80. 49, s' 10
buhalo' 't..'.'' ..'.'' 10 90
Catava,.'... .''''...s.....'- .........,.... 30
.acne~tsr -.t..- ........ go
otasndaagRa.. ...,....,.-,..... Q 90
Freight philadelphia and Reading Ralro oep
Broad and Cherry day Ccogo
JOHN TucKFa F P~s, as,p''e'
Philadelphia And Reading railroad Co~Tyry
Csoons'Es. wtsEs. LrauoRs. sSo.--ws ber ,cavv 10
fresh fraceries, consietns Of "#
Jaws Rio. spd Lsguayra coffee h M &c.,. Il
Refined and brown sugars
Family, snpfrans, Apd Hopr In hills. aaa bsss
Chees", lard, hams and shondsrs
Gfain ard ground spices If every description
And every other article make w complete
msnt
wines. taa"cr., and Cigars r
madeiu sherry port csrei sna champagne wines o. aVor
pine tArdra s.h,key, gu.. SC IN yooa and sia.s
Together visa ae ficck Y Hsvaas, German, domcs,
wv ~, % ,says so,i, vh usay 6sr s'e etieb
@"e- ana me trade y sys q ss ,peolyns te-ir wants
sss,h $40 psrn sssupsi ssiws. ~ sna CO. sus,p.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05
Completion of Panama Railroad.

Completion OF Panama RAILROAD.
Reduotior o.. Fare 10 Cshtornta.
.S. UEited States rnril steamships leave New York
%1[A4s for Aspiu~ 81 each nonh,
Nx1kAA canneet'nu with mail STEAMERS from Panama
aSzxkks28 Rfancisca
These
bepartrurpt, sad FuArnnly speed AID safety
The Pnnsfa railroad t7 ais ong
=
kd New York pa~senz
snharse Parnms nv
The money paid w YORK all trip
Rsservt ~nrncs KEEP, IN In New YORK;
IAN Ftanes"" 70 prcv detention in OF accident that
The ir"BHrsiy reliable.
Passengers day they arrive at Aspin
vall
a. rourh by steamer and take charge Of
women aHd children without other
Tot s,ogss sss, q 'ns I"rrs' aes apply a. he sgsney
Nayt-du Vii. .# g#..e ..a..
,oBD silver plated pscai.s eye rias-s &C. Of
Y all fcurs win pertiocn psu-corc. patala riayse
nuR rNprrpncr give peculiar advantages pcIns
adapted " The syss olive 81
u. w. GAIT a BRO.
3aI Penn Hioth and Tenn streets
home NAN RaCEUHEs.
rnirvis,s coItsn wa,Ls,
Near ne Cansl Baaa, .qIeropdria
EiTZPATRiK BURNs, Prnp, toss and manufacturers Of
cn y"rns carpet chain sail twlne, wrapping
cntnn &c -
m~chauts Washington rssecuy s,o,sd "a,
nny Of The eeove auiclss whch will Wpshineip
lower than he hid hindrs All
ords W meet with prompt attention by addressing
octli--dm PsR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05
I'll = .''F' w " III P's''' VT ~ !
fRuros I'D Dkr<ss OF SAILING.

EDWARD X. COLLINS,
No. So Wall street., N. Y.
BROWN, SMILEY, d CO.,
Liverpool
STEPHEN KENNARD d CO.,
"a Austin Ftiars, London
b. @. VAIN WRIGHT Il Co.,,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05

Aorsoy Frssom spoL CLArns
... .#.~# Washington, Nov nher ", 1875
IN many Inquiries by asu
pIior win Ptsnes
lSDb win July st. fsaiss Of proceeding
pursue ohtninpg xprdsnt bss
uub,y inform s ser nng cnn@t NJ adviser
has brrh eonsui az u eS not :" voluntarily submit
their cafn tisn,s would b. n.,xsd sh
hs other conhu 20 sut MT pP
(presrrnr The
uf ui erpectstion that direct rebd
viii be ptuvdrd Cor them through special board ~ cenron
tho Isms Cauii shall ih-p hn -oNed On "a the cay
tbunsl Congress will giant Of ems may
made 70 u nv direct Legislative III.
he Rda'tm.nt elaine would fully and eorstany
board ~ the highest and justice a.
paiieay prints board right snd ~ esss
Nov 2i-diw JAMES n CAUsTRN
In. College OF 50. James, Maryland.
CnE srceBd Of The present begins Monday Nd"
Il March. H# .
There u Of csirrs,e, preparatory, and esa"
studie-.
Address Rev. Or KEgFooT, Rector, &c.
Fsb t9-2aw4w ..#,
tthURGE WOODS NEW wORK.--Nodern Plrms
" soulns Improvements oisihods@
reaching Celestial Ciiy hy Wood Eptyr ~ "FsF
Scbenhi ~ America volumes. Price 81 ~. =.
Ls- 20 yunr physician just entering upon practice @''"
jackson, N, Dali n. ~t.
Japan va nhd by Riehrd wnae,h, au,hOr Of ah"I
caeA soy II Republican Equality by sydney A. sio'y,b
81 ~ #.
Jos, pnblished, and for sale al
TAYLOR d MsURYE
Nov Is Fo-ksforo, oh street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05

4 3eos
Tile New Purchase Early Years Par West,
4
WORKS 81 Chas. Lamb 2 v,Is. . ... .-.#..#
finrpsrs' story Rpoh. Vol a.
Meteo sod its Rsgonl by r. A. wilson, Illustrated.
Border Brsalns by w. Gilmore Stmus
suikeg b. Cnarea Dickens. ..
The CNiia VIE; by Charles dickens. ... 1914 ......
Mysteries the by William Harrison Aims
Nov n FRANCR TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05

FRENCH JUVENILE BoOHS.-A ~cIlsslecled collection
Of Frenrh Juvenile books, hrf sylrs prices,
adapted them brsuuuty illustrated may
be q md bookstore Of the uudsrsrnsd impaired by himself
direct from Paris
Dec ~ FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05
EDwARD CLARK,
Secretary Of state.

81 r-rse Gpvsrnor Of the ~ Trsss
Edward riak, who sivped pecedinl
secr~'Hy f~ar " snt dste ~ sid c~r6caf
~ nr al statute laws of said
tsinn " n dee 20
In a.tnory whereof lin
greRt ~ the Sia'e 10 be snired Apsin
r.Ku1 February ~ and IN the
ind psnisncs ~ the United .ishfieth
~ Texas tbe twelieh ysar. H- Ea
r.. ". PEAsE.
Ara whereas creditors referred said Conrrrs.
S.e~s identical hodrrs ar deb, described said
rterhR rv-s and wheeas altered That there sr,
r,.s nd dht toe bHaff ~ Which
" . nathsn afs ard whereas Tie ~ sct4 o
GAIA &C., quirs- the holders Of the criseats
gvrrs debt 'hn releases 30 the United
sna so !, ~ Texas before payments and the 9Th section
a. aid act requires @ public Hns shoqd b. given m The space
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
Mouse CREEK, Sept. s. 1856


Mr.. Editor: My daughter desires. through
the medium of your paper to tender her
thanks to Professor Cooke for the judicious
sci election of her Piano. She has had the OPP
portunty since she received it OF trying a
great many, aud thinks il not surpassed it. in
fact, equalled by any that has come under
her notice. Since my daughters commenced
taking music lessons | have taken cousidera'
BILE notice of Pianos, with view to be the
better able to make proper selection when
might have to purchase, and | am free to
say that | am pleased beyond expectation
with the Piano furnished us by Mr. Cooke
The furniture is very neat, and am sure the
tone is equal to any ever heard, and after
six months use is better. If possible, than at
first 1t remains as when fret set upper
fectly in tune Prof Cooke spends portion
of evely year in the manufactures at the
North aud is evidently perfect judge oil
what will secure strength to the instrument
as will as sweetness and power OF tone.
l. UuRsT.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
Valuable Lands for Sale.

pETWEEN the hour, of ~ A. NJ. and P
I'D NJ on Wednesday, October 18th, 1856,
will offer at public sale, on the premises, to
the highest and best bidder, the following
Lands, to wit:
THE "WALKER RESERVATION"
at the Rail Road crossing of Hiwassee river,
in McAlinn county, enclosing the town of CAL
houu, and containing 700 acres, or thel ca
bouts, mostly bottom Land-about 300 acres
in cultivation.
THE "KINCANN0N PLACE."
at Kincannon's Ferry, in Meigs county about
ten miles below Calhoun, containing 1000
acres, or Whereabouts mostly bottom Land
about - acres in cultivation. 1t consists
of three adjoining tracts or settlements,
which will be sold separately.
ONE TWELVE ACRE FRACTION,
less the Depot site and Road bed of the East
Tennessee and Georgia Rail Road. situate IN
the town of Charleston, and fronting on Lii
vase river.
ONE SEVENTY ACRE FRACTION,
more or less, lying above Calhoun, near the
lliwassee river. Both fractions in Bradley
county.
All of the above Lands are so well known
as to make a particular description unneces-
s.ry. To name them is sufficient. Persons
wishing to examine, before the day of sale,
will please call on Mr.. W. Ii. Hammond,
Charleston, Tenn.
TERMS :-One.third cash~-balance in two
equal annual payments with interest from
date of sale-purchasers executing notes with
approved security-and lien on land retain
ed until purchase money is paid.
ROBERT d. ROSS.
BY T. G. lIINDMAN, Agent
Athens Tenn, Sept 10, iS56-4t-4l7
cS Cleveland Banner and Chattanooga
Advertiser will insert 8 times in weekly, with
special notice, and forward accounts to this
office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
$40 Acres of Land for Sale.
Stephen G, winton. 81 ais,
John +. Winton, ct ais.


Petition 10 Sell Land
A GREEABLY TO an interooutory decree,
IA rendered at the August term, 1855, Of
the Circuit Court of Meigs county, Tennessee,
will, on Saturday, the 18th day of October
next, go upon the premises described in said
decree as the Homestead, and expose to sale
at public cutlery. to the highest bidder, the
following described Lands, belonging to the
estate of Stephen Winton, deed, viz: l60
acres being the Southwest quarter of sees
ton LIST. Also 100 acres, being the South
east quarter of said section. Also two I
acre parcels, more or less, adjoining the lands
above described, and known rs the Home
place. Also 240 acres, being part Of the
35th section, known as the John Rhea place.
Also. 240 acres being part of the goth section,
and also known Ms the Rhea farm Also, 81
acres portion of the Gath section, and also
II acres, being part OF the section last afore-
said, which constitute separate farm, known
as the James Winton farm-all Of which said
Lands lie in the counties of Reape and Meigs,
in the ID fractional township, I'd range. ex-
cept the two quarters fret above described;
which are in the I'd fractional township, and
I'd range, aud the last two parcels, which
are in the lst fractional township and I'd
range-all West Of the meridian, IIiwassee
District. The said Lands will be sold on one,
two and three years credit, with interest, ex-
cept the sum Of 5000, which must be paid
down on the day of sale Bond and APPROX.
ed security will be required and allen re-
tanned for the unpaid purchase money, or
purchasers may pay down il they choose.
more complete description can be had on the
day of sale. Said sale to commence about
10 o'clock A. NJ.
w. L. MCKINLEY, Clerk
Sept 8. ls56-td-pr's fee s7-4l5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
ChancerY Sale of Land.

David Cleage, Trustee, and Allen Butler and
James Lamar, Administrators, of Zachariah
Lamar and Elva Lamar his widow, Francis
Lamar and Nancy Lamar,
u.s.
Anon Lamar. Eliza A. f. Small, and James
Thomas Snider, minors, by their Guardian
ad Item, James T. Lane.
DURSUANT to decree of the Chancery
i Court, had in this cause, at the August
term, 1856, | will sell, at the Courthouse
door in the town of Athens, on the 30th dav
of October next to the highest bidder, on
credit of ten months, with interest from So e
except the sum of 1898 with interest from
the 18th October, 1855, which has to be paid
down, the following tracts or parcels of Land
viz: 100 acres, in the I'd range, West of the
meridian, I'd Township 18th section, and the
South. west Or of said section. 80 acres, more
or less beginning on a stake the North west
corner of or. section of Land purchased bv
james Culton from John Moss; thence North
6S poles to pine, the South corner of
Franklin Hale's tract; thence East with Hale's
line 10 poles and a half to a stake, thence
South SO poles to u stake on Cul,on's line
thence West to the beginning Sold to salts
fy mortgage due the Planters Bank, and
debts due from the estate to individuals. and
for distribution The reversonary interest
of the widows dover will be sold with the
Land. VIM. LOWRY, O. d NJ
Sent. 10, lS56-td-prs fee $lO,5O-4l7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
Notice..

TN pursuance of a decree of the Circuit
l. Court of Monroe county, made September
10th, 1856, will proceed, on the 3lst day of
October, 1856. at the residence of Mary
HUMPHREYS, relict of James Humphreys, de,
ceased, to sell all the right, title, interest or
claim that James Humphreys. deed, had in
and to certain NEGRO GIRL, Sal, and
THREE CHILDREN, TO the highest and best
bidder. Said Slaves will be sold on credit
of nine and eighteen months, except one
hundred dollars which will be required in
hand, purchaser giving bond and good securi.
ty, and lien will he retained on said Ne
groes until the purchase money is paid.
j. L. HOUSTON, Clerk.
Sept 10, lS56-6t-pr's fee S., 6O-4l7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19

be time for n patriotic mind to publish IFS
convictions, that time has arrived now.
These sectional controversies must eease
or this Uriun cannot long endure. Already
the plains of Kansas are wet with the blood
of our countrymen shed in its fratricidal war.
ana think you it will sink in the ground!-
Already are bands of armed men rushing to
the conflict TO maintain or overthrow sys-
TEN OF social and domestic policy hereafter
TO obtain in the State of Kansas when or
ganlzed! Think you this state of things is
TO continue and yet the Union is to survive!
Texas has already voted men and money
10 sustain one side of the cause. Other
States may soon initiate her example, and
when Massachusetts and South Carolina
have done so, and others follow, how long
do you suppose il will be before the bonds
OF the Union will melt in the hot furnace OF
excited contest that will supervene here in
the halls of the National Legislature. II
Mr. Pierces administration cannot manage
the people of Kansas now, when the oppo'
sing forces do not Number two thousand,
what are We to hope from Mr.. Buchanan's or
Mr. FremOnts administration, when States
shall have become partizans, and the flags of
heavy forces shall have gone down in the
contesu Oh, my mind coniemplates that
future with absolute horror! aud yet my
judgment: bids me look it in the face as
danger which is imminent and approaching.
We have one hope. This Government was
based upon the idea of the virtue and intel
igence of the people, and the people are now
the arbiters of their own fate. Ii the idea
OF our forefathers was correct, the people
viii intervene to save their Institutions; If it
were erroneous, or we have become too de-
generate to practice upon it, the catastrophe
will show, instead of a happy and free peo-
pie, the "bloodiest picture in the book of
time" If MIR. Fillmore prevails, we shall
have a prospect of sunny skies and fair
weather for our future voyge; il he does not,
my humble opinion is, the storm we now
dread will prove n gentle breeze to the hur-
ricane that will overwhelm us.
Yours, very sincerely,
HUMPHREY MARSHALL
Hon. E. B Bartlett.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
Notice..

HIN compliance with regulations approved by the De-
III partment OF the Interior would notify the public
that Bounty Land Warrant No. 1913, for so acres is
sued under Act of 1855, In the name Of David Robert
son, for services In Captain Cadvels Company of Mi
iitia in the Florida war, having been received and as
signed In blank has been lost stolen from the mall
and II is supposed that the mail between Washington
aud Chattanooga was robbed about the time said War
rant was transmitted. A caveat has been entered in
the General Land Office to prevent the issuing Of a
patent to fraudulent claimant. All persons are here
by warned against purchasing said lost Warrant as
shall apply to the Commissioner Of Pensions for du-
pcate. DAVID ROBERTSON,
by his Atty, joseph ANDERSON
Washington, Tenn, Sept 5, 1S56-Gt-il5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
Philadelphia Academy,

YUyTE next Session OF Ave months begins Monday,
III 22d inst. Rev. D. NJ. Rowan, A. NJ, Principal, as.
sisted by Mrs A. LAW in the Female and Juvenile De-
partments; Miss ANNA LAW, Teacher of Music.
TERMS:
LIST Cass-Readng, Writing, Arithmetic and Pri-
mary Geography: $500
I'd CEdss-Geography, Grammer, Natural Philoso-
ply, English Composition, and History .... $50
Sd CIass-Agebra, Surveying, and all Higher
Mathematics, Chemistry, and other Natural Sci
ences, Latin, Greek and Hebrew Languages,
with Greek and Latin Composition. -. .......1o, 90
Music, with use of Instrument. 1900
Painting, Drawing &c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
The Trustees are pleased to say that the Session just
closed gave great satisfaction to the patrons Of the
School, and the advancement Of the pupils is sufficient
evidence Of the ability and tact of the Teachers.
W, =. LEN0IR, Sec'y.
PHILADELPHIA. Tenn, Sept 19-3m-4l7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
TOmbs, Head and FOol
Stones. Mantle Pieces and
TnhIn Tons.
Notice.
OFFicE EAST TENN. 4 Ga. RAIL RoAD Co. I
~ A IL lima DC lQEe

OFFloE East TENN. 4 GA. RAIL Roam Co.
~ Athens, June 26, 1856.
NOTICEish hereby given that on and after
IN the first day Of July next, no charge will
be made, or compensation received for the
transportation Of specie or bank bills in the
hands OF owners or heir agents in passing
over this road, nor will this company be no.
countable for any loss or damage that may
occur in the transportation OF specie or bank
bills, nor will this company or their agents
receive for TRANSPORTATION or otherwise take
in charge any specie or bank bills either for
RECONSIDERATION or in trust for safe keeping and
delivery. II. G. JACKSON,
Superintendent Transportation.
Julv. Ally kI.nf H.t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
NEWS.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l2.-Gen. Richardson, of
the Kansas territorial militia, has been cap
tured by freesoil band, but was liberated by
Lane. Great alarm was felt ut Leavenworth
City, in apprehension of an attack by Lane,
which was rumored as in contemplation
Gen. p. +. Smith had ordered four companies
of the United States forces to protect the
place.
Lane was still at Lawrence, with no indi-
cations of intention to leave that town.
Chicago, Sept. l2.-Private letters received
here from Kansas state that Lane was medi-
ating an attack on Wcstport, Kansas City
and independence, Mo. Governor Geary has
reached his field of duty.
Richardson's force at North Lawrence is
cut off from retreat and reinforcements.
WASHINGTON, Sep. l2.-It is understood
that both, Gov. Geary and Gen. Smith, have
been informed by telegraph that they will be
furnished with additional forces if necessary
to maintain the public peace and to bring
punishment for all acts of violence or dsor-
der by whomsoever perpetrated, and only
persons enrolled by Smith shall be allowed
to carry on military operations in Kansas
Baltimore, Sept l2.-There was a terrible
riot this p. m, between a Fillmore fishing
club and party of men at seventeenth ward,
Democratic bead quarters; two men were shot
dead and twenty Others wounded, several it is
believed fatally.
Boston, Sept l2.-The German Turner'S
association held their annual festival at Need
ham yesterday. Speeches were made by
Donac, much enthusiasm. Resolutions en-
dorsing Fremont and Dayton and The Repub-
lican platform were unanimously adopted.
Ne,o York, Sept. lathe United States
Mail Steam Ship Company's steamer George
Law, Capt w. l.. Herndon, has arrived from
Aspinwall, bringing the California mails via
Panama, and Aspinwal to dates of the 10Th
ult, and 81 100000 in gold.
The authorities at Havana refused, at first,
to let the mills for that place be landed, but
they were subsequently deposited.
Judge Terry had been released.
On the 18th ullimo there was a grand re-
view at San Francisco of the troops and forces
subject to the Committee of Vigilance, num-
beriUg fiom four to five thousand.
Washington, Sept l4.-lt is generally
believed here that the President will not re.
ceive Appleton Oaksmith, who has been sent
as successor to Padre Will, as Minister from
Nicaragua.
New York, Sept. l4.-We learn from Key
West that the packet, at New York and New
Orleans packet liner, was wrecked on ons of
the Florida reefs on the 2Sth ult.
We are informed also of the wreck and
total loss of French ship, name yet un-
known, on the Florida reefs, during the severe
gale The cargo-cliefy sugar-was total
loss, and several of the crew are believed to
have persisted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
s. 2 O A @ o @.
Whole Tickets slo-Hn,ces 5-Quarters ~.
plan of the Lottery.

Whole Tickets $l0-HdIces o-Qudrters ~.
plan of The Lottery.
There are 80 600 tickets numbered from to 80 600
There are 1875 Prizes amounting to 1904, 900.
The drawing takes place in public under the superin-
tendence of two sworn Commissioners.
The numbers from to 10000, corresponding with
those numbers on the Tickets printed on separate slips
OF paper, are encircled within small tin tubes, and
placed in one wheel The first III Prizes, similarly
printed and encircled, are placed in another Wheel
avla thar lx-ad and ttnha IL dra
from the wheel of numbers, and at the same time
Prize is drawn from the other wheel The number and
Prize drawn out opened and exhibited to the audi
ence, and registered by the the Prize
being placed against the number drawn. This opera
ton is repeated until all the Prizes drawn out.
APPROXIMATION PRlzEs.-The two preceding and the
two succeeding numbers to those drawing the the first
III Prizes viii be entitled to the 6S Approximation
Prizes, according to the Scheme
The $4,000 Prizes OF IS are determined by the num-
Der which draws the S40,000if that number should be
an odd number, then every odd number ticket in the
Scheme will be entitled to sS II even number, then
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-19
&rocoriea.
DrV Goods,

FuVlE undersigned are now receiving, and will have
n ready for exhibition by the Goth inst, the largest
and best assorted stock Of re|
American. English. French, German
and Swiss Fancy Goods,
they have ever had the pleasure to show to the retail
merchant They have spared no pains nor expense in
getting up stock from which all classes Of. customers
can select their assortments They have made larger
investments this season in FINE GOODS than they
have ever done before, and respectfully solicit
animation of their stock from the retailer when visit
ing the city-beievng that with the Gerry large dss0t
nent and tolo prices they will be able to offer induce
ments to all. MORGAN CO.,
Nashville, Aug %, 1856 No. 40 Public Square.