davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-07
PLYMOUTH, IND.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For GoternOr,
AsuBEL +. WILLARD, of White.
For Lieut.. Gorernor,
john c. WALKER, of Laporle.
For Se;retory Of State,
DANIEL MCCLURE, of Morgan.
For 4uddor Of State,
JonS W. DoDD, of Grant.
For Treasurer Of State.
AarILLA JoxEs, of Bartholomew.
For .iHorney General.
Jos. f. McDoNALD. of Montgomery.
For Superintendent of PuJi;c Instruction
WILLIAM e. LARRABEE, of Putnam.
For Clerk Of Saprtme Court,
WILLIAM b. BEACH, of Boone.
Reporter IF Decisions Of Supreme Court
GoRDoN TANNER, of Jackson.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-07

Copenhagen. and protesting to be heirs of
Lcidersdorff, transferring the entire estate
to man named Nuger. The property Is
advertised for sale with the remainder Of
Folsom's estate on the 10th, but this pro-
ceeding may stop the sale.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-07

~ We understand that the residence
Of Adam Kebcrt in North township, was
destroyed by fire. $40, and considerable
furniture were DESTROYED.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-07
From Mexico.

NEW YORK. MONDAY jan -.
inspector" of the Courier and Enqnircr t"lc-
graphs from Washington: Adviccs received by the
Government Indicate the probable fall of the Com
onfort Administration in Mexico. Ii Is reported
that the Mexican three million dollar drafts have
been compromised by the payment of twcnt, seven
per cent. to the Mexican Government
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-07

KS We were going TO press, We received
the news that Banks, Republican, is elect
I'd Speaker of the House, in Congress. He
was elected by the plurality vote, receiving
only three majority.
We call the attention of our readers to
tho Message Of the President, on the Kan
sas difficulties, which will be found In TO-
days paper.
We have long desired TO see correct
s.atement Of the difficulties in that quar-
fer. The fusion papers give the evidenc,
side. and the democratic press dom
max. 1t any worse on their side than it re-
ally is; hence the necessity for something
that is reliable on the subject.
Tho President has reviewed the whole
subject, and attaches the blame to those
who are guilty. We can scarcely take up
fusion paper but charges the administra-
ton with using its influence to extend the
area of slavery, and of upholding the Mis-
sourians in controlling the Kansas cleo
tons. These charges are triumphantly
refuted by the President, 80 far as Kansas
is concerned. We have not seen Il single
article from any of the accredited organs
of the Democratic party, that ever intima-
ted that they We're in favor Of the extension
of slavery; and whenever the party is
charged with entertaining or advocating
such views, they are either wilfully or IL
norantly misrepresented. Some of the
southern Democrats, no doubt, entertain
such views, but are willing to let those re-
siding in the Territories decide the matter
for themselves.
We respectfully request those who hive
attributed pro-slavcry views TO the Demo
cratic party, to dismiss their prcjudiccs,
(as much as possible, and give the Mess
age careful reading, and if they Go not
find it a sound, national document. we will
acknowledge ourselves mistaken in Their
sagacity.
In these degenerate DAYS, when the fire
Of the Revolution SO seldom warns the
breas. of many in this fair land of ours,
and thoughtless or designing men talk OF
DrsuSIoS as of an every day occurrence Of
no moment, any all things that take us
back to 1.-THE times that tried mcn's souls, y
Is of sincalculablc value, and should be
brought TO every eye. and rung through ev-
cry memory.
The death Of CzAL kNArP, the last oil
Washington's Life Guard, comes 10 us sad
ly and mournfuly, like the sounds of the
last knell that sewers US from all living evi-
denees of our Nations Birth. One bv one
they have passed away,-thosc who sur
vived the dreadful struggle, and but an
hour as it We're. and the last living link be
tween us and the past will have sunk from
our sight, and We shall be left alone with
our dear bought heritage, for the blessing
of all time if we forret not its cost-for the
birth of prodigious Anarchy if we do for
get it. We copy entire from the New
burgh Telegraph, the notice of tho death
and burial of the last of Washington 5
Guard. Peaceful be- his slumber, and elo-
rious his memory.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-07

E- The cars are running from Fort
Wayne to Columbia, on the Fort Wavnc
and Chicao Railroad.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-07

Supply yoursclvcswith Postage Stamps
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-02-07

KS We were going TO press, we received
the news that Banks, Republican, is elect
I'd Speaker Of the House, in Congress. He
was elected by the plurality vote, receiving
only three majority.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-06
Effect Of Depth Of Soil on Vegetation.

The deeper the soil is, or can be made by
good tillage, provided it contains the ele-
ments of fertility, the more productive it
must become; not only by causing large
supply Of actual food, but also by presenting
an increased surface for the action of chemi-
cal forces to retain those valuable substan-
ces, which being in solution would otherwise
pass away in the subsoil, where, though they
might be retained, the roots could not get at
them. The atmosphere penetrates more free
ly, warming and exciting the whole mass ;
the roots, instead of merely throwing out la
teraly and creeping along just beneath the
surface, as in shallow soils, push boldly out
in search of food, and thus strengthen the
plant. The alluvial tracts so frequently found
along our principal rivers, are all deep and
very fertile; though generally dry, they sell
dom suffer from drought, owing to their pow
ers of absorption, both from the air and sub
soil.
Depth being so important, we should do
all in our power to increase it by artificial
means when required; as frequent ploughing
at uniform depth produces even in the
deepest soils hard bed, through which nei-
ther roots, air nor moisture can readily pen
citrate the use Of the subsoil plough, once
! in three or four years, is strongly recon-
mended. When the subsoil consists in a
stiff yellow clay, care must be taken not to
bring up too much at once; for else, being
sometimes Of poisonous nature, it might
tend to iniure the land for some length Of
time, until in fact the oxygen of the air had
effected the necessary chemical changes, and
sweetened the mass. Deep soils are much
/ less injured by sudden changes Of weather
than shallow ones, for being open and fria-
BILE, the rainfall passes slowly through them,
and after nourishing vegetables BY the mois-
ture and ammonia that il leaves, disappears
| in the subsoil; and during dry time, they
maintain their moisture, owing to their pow
ers Of absorption and capillary attraction.
Many Of the most fertile loans resting upon
grayeIly and very porous subsoil, owe their
fertility to their depth.
| The same rule holds good with soils rest
! ing on limestone they are rich or poor, ac-
cording to depth. Therefore il is evident
that in farming, besides the mere outline Of
preparing the ground for the crop, we have
/ The important business Of deepening the
ground TO attend TO. Draining, in all cases
where the land requires it, will be found Q
/ most important assistant, lowering the water
level TO the bottom of the drains some three
or four feet from the surface, enabling the
Iatmosphere-the great fertilizer--to pene-
trate into the creyices, formerly filled with
excess of moisture, and by diminishing tena-
city, lessening the difficulties Of deep cult.
sation. John cotman's Prise Es,ay tEng)
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-06
LIFE-PRESERvING
PATENT SWINGLETREE.

THE Subscribers having purchased the sole right to
make and sell these Swinglelrees, in the counties
Of Wake, Johnston, Chatham, Orange, Franklin, War
rem and Nash, would respectfully inform the public that
they will attend the Couits in the above counties with
them, and will also peddle them through the country.
BY this Swingleree, horse, OF two or more horses
can be detached from vehicle when at full Speed with
perfect safety 10 the VEHICLE and those in it II is sim
pie and easy. 50 that any boy ten years old can avail
himself Of lis No such protection has ever before
been invented against the dangers incident to runaway
or factious horses Every riding vehicle ought TO have
one attached IT, Il is cheap safe and ceftain pro-
lection against danger Il can be attached 10 old
vehicles.
Gr Notice is hereby given, that any infringement on
this Patent, any imitation attempt to make or use
by any modification, this Patent Swinglelree in any Of
The counties above enumerated The person persons
offending will be prosecuted to the full extent Of the law
in the United States Courts at Washington
p. p. WILLIAMS & co.
Raleigh, Feb. IA, 1856. 27-6m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-06
THE sUN.FLowER.

The Sun-l1we is destined to become one
Of the greatest agricultural products, yet lew
know It's value. | have raised and tested It.
and think no farmer who has land should be
" ithout il for feeding animals. and the oil il
produces. II has yielded with me from 90
TO 100 bushels manurcil the same as Tor corn.
plant IN drills three or four feet apart, and
scatter the seeds about six inches distant in
the row, using from four 10 five quarts per
acre.
When ripe, as the large heads begin TO she'll
out, cut il up, aud leave il scattered in rows
10 dry, and when thoroughly cured draw II
nto my barn, handling carefully and placing
on an airy scafiold. When wanted, the seed
will nearly all she'll out by throwing il down,
and needs but little pounding. Clean IN .
common tanning mill.
One hundred pounds Of this seed yield
fort = Of oil one bushel will yield gallon Of
oil. had part Of my seed made into oil
al common oil mill. and u.ed Il for burning
in lamps, and tested il well for painting.
NV house has been painted long time, aud
il wears equal to those where linspd oil is
used. aud the walls are left more glossy, a
though little yarnish had been applied.
Tie oil cake is nearly equal 10 any other
and there is nothing better TO feed hens IN
the winter than the sun.Huwer seed they
did not know what il was at first, tut By
mixing il with oats. they gradually grew fond
ol Il, and produced eggs more abundantly
than with any other food. The seed is knnwn
TO be goud Tor horses. and is well worth 6lty
cents per bushel 10 farmers. hope they
viii test this matter fnr themselves, and am
sure they will find il profitable TO raise theii
own oil, &C., as have done.
Rural Nac Y@ke
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-06

ylsEeAk PLANr.-We spoke last April of
Vinegar plant given us by a lady friend in
Webster. We took it home to our Office,
procured from an apothecary's store one of
his largest glass jars, holding some two gal
IONS, filed it with common sweetened water,
committed the plant to it, and there it has
been ever since spreading its folds upon the
surface, till it was evident the vinegar had
become strong enough almost for the death
of the plant; whereupon, this week, we re-
moved the original sweetened water, and
supplied its place with new for the plant to
work upon. On drawing off the vinegar it
was found very strong indeed almost as
strong as lye, and for ordinary table purpos-
es it will require to be diluted with fresh
water. There is no mistake about it-this
vinegar plant will keep our family in purest
vinegar as long as we shall need such an ar
ticle. Rural hltetigeaeer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-06

gcRArcIirSe PnLE.--lt is related of The Rev.
Sidney Smith. that when on his farm. each
COW aud calf, and horse and pig, were IN
turn visited, aud led and patted, and all Seem
cd 10 welcome him he cared for their com
forts as lie cared for the comforts Of every
living being around him. lie used TO say,
81 am for cheap luxuries, even for animals ;
now all animals have passion.fur scratching
their backboncs they break dawn gates and
nailings to effect ibis. Lunk there is nv
uniyci sal scratcher, sharp edge pole, rest
inv ON q high and low post, adapted TO every
height, from a horse 70 4 lamb Even tic
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-06

PICKLES.-An excellent way of making
pickles that will keep year or more, is to
drop them into boiling water, but not boil
them; let them stay in ten minutes, wipe
them dry, and drop into cold spiced vinegar,
and they will not need TO be put into salt and
water, and are always ready for use.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-06
JUST RECEIVED.
lust RECEIvgD.

E0a LBs. Pure Lead. 0s5 ib,. White Zinc Paint
ouU 10 aais. Sweet oil, 2 bbis. Tsune,s' oil,
D gals. iapaa vatniah, Is lhs. patis Gteen,
2 doz. pilen, Paint DHer, Dry White and Red Lead.
liz lbs. Pfeneh Zinc OF Porcelain White, &c. sc.
LONG & CAIN.
Jnne ~, 1895. %
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-06
A CA RID.
%. RDBERTsDM, D.EM!rasT,

ID. &DBERTS DIN, DnMgrlgT,
HAVING located in Iiilisboroush, respectfully Of
ers hispfoiessioaal services 10 The citizens Of the
town and surrounding couniey. He can produce sats-
factory testimonials Of his skill in the profession.
Office al the Union Hotel. When requested, fam.
Hes will be waited t.her residence. Charges
sonable. t@
qJ Dr.. X. will be in Chapel Hill the first week in
each month.
February IL. 25-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-06
LONG & CAIN

LONG & CAIN
HAVE just received. and offer for sale, large va-
Al eiy Of Perfumcry. &c, Of the best quality, among
which the following;
Cologne, Toilet Vinegar. Lavendar Water, yerbena,
tieraneum and Bay Water.
Fine Extracts, Bazin * Har. Bssamie Eau De BOioi,
rison, fine Tooth Wash,
Chlorine Tooth Wash, Paste for the Teeth,
Eau Lusuate, q very fne az Lyons katharion.
teie Tor The Hair, HilIvfs Excelsior FurnL
lip Sslve. tare Polish.
fsncy Soaps. Tripoh Polish,
Shaving Soaps, Philocomes.
Cold Cream, Pomade Divine,
Egyptian Hair Dye,
Fancy Letter Il Note Psper, Pocket Inkstands,
Envelopes, Steel Pens,
Letter aud feol-eap Paper. Ink,
Backgammon Boards, work Boxes,
Writing Desks, Gahas,
Port Monies, Baskets, &c. &c.
November 20. G2-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-06

Edinburgh Reviewer can take his turn; you
have no idea how popular it is. | have not
had gate broken since l put it up. have
it in all ofmy fields"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-06
SCHOOL BOOKS.

GOltVOb DOOht3s
A Tor ef school Books, English, Latin. and Greek
N kinds nusdfn W.. WI. bingham sschocl.
!. g. rUgRENrlNE a son.
0tiohsi ., 1890 -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-06
ERysIPELAs. SALT RHEUM, & SCOR-
BUTiC UCMORS
SORE LEGS. SORE BREASTS, WOUNDS
AND ULCERS.

Some Of The most scientific surgeons now rely solely
on the use ef this wonderful Ointment, when having
Elanduar swcllings, and iumofs. Professor Holloway
has ly command of The Allied Governments. dispsehed
10 the hospitals o the Eisi large shipments of Ibis Oinl
cni 10 l,e u.ed uner the directions ofihe Medical Sai
10 the worst cases Of wounds. Il will cure any ulcer.
sandular swelling, stiffness of The joints, even Of 20
xears sfanItnv
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-06
TIE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY.

TIE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY.
RY the aid o. microscope, we see millions Of little
- openings on the surface Of our bodes. Through
these this Ointment when rubbed the skin is carried
any oigah inward part. Diseases Of the Kidneys,
Disorders Of the Liver, Affections ofihe Heart Inflam-
nation of the Lungs Aahmas. Coughs and Colds, ore
hy Is means cieciualIy cured Every housewife knows
thai salt passes freely through bone meat ofany thick
ness. Thishealing Ointment lar readily peneiraes
through any bone eshy part Of the living body, cur
ng the most dangerous inward complaints that cannot
le reached by oihcI meanA
ERYSIPELAs, SALT RIIEUM, & ScOR-
BUTlC HUMoRS.
No remedy has eve, done 30 much fnr the cure Of
diseases of the skin. whatever fois they may assume
as this Ointment. No Of Sail Rheum, Scuryy Sore
Heads sefciala. Eysipelas long Withstand iis
influence. The inventor has travelled many paris
Of The globe. visiting The principal hospitals. dispensing
this Ointment. giving advice 10 lie application. and
has thus been the d restoring countless numbers
10 health.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-06

Boih ne Ointment and PiLs should BE- used n the
foiioriBg cdsss
Bunions, Piles, Sores of sll KINDS,
futns Rhrumatism. Sprains,
Chapped Hands, Sali Rheum, srslds.
Cbilhlans, skin Diseases, Swellrd Glands,
Fisiulas, Sore l.egs, siin joints,
tioul, Sore breasts, Ulrefs,
I.umharn. Sore Heads, Nenefeal Sorc9
MercuriaEtapiions Sole Throais. Woundsof allkinds
.. Sold Al thrm,nufaeiofirs Of Professor IoLIowAY
40 Mshlcn Lane, New.Yofk, and 24l.slsnd. London,
aud y al respectable Druggists ahd Dcalcrs of Medi.
cines throughout The United States and the civilized
world. IL Pots, st 9b cents e2i cents. md each.
or The seonsidetsbs saving ty;lakins'ihe lar.
ger si1ss.
N. D. Drecians Car The guidance Of patients every
disorder als affixed 10 cash Pot
sficmbef st. stT-cm'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-08-06
Valuable Property for Sale.

YNHE subscriber oersf fo sale the plantsono which
Il he now resides. Il is desirable situation, one
mile from South lowell Academy, healthy as any 10
Orange The Land 10 Ia good slate Of cultivation,
well adopted TO Corn, Wheat and Tobacco. On The
Land Is good Grsnery aud Tobacco Barns, besides
every other out house necessary with large and
venient Dwelling. we'll arranged for boardcis II has on
il also a valuable Apple Orchard. Persons wishing
purchase will do well 10 call the subseiher and
slew the premises. The terms will be made sccommods.
lng.
JAMES WOODS.
February 2s. az
The daily Gate City., 1856-02-01
ian7a3m
NOTICE

| hereby given that IN conformity to chapter 43
l. Of the Code Of Iowa approved 5th February, 1851
to authorize Corporations for pecuniary profit u
company has been formed under the name Of the
IN kyokuK GAS LIsHT AND CoKr CoxPAsY."
IT. principal place Of transacing business Is the
city Of keokuk Lee County, and State of Iowa.
The genera of the business TO be transacted
il the erection purchase and maintenance Of
works in adj accent to- the city Of keokuk, for the
manufacture and sale Of Has Coke, Tar, &C. and the
mining and sale Of coal.
The capital stock Of the corporation Is One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars, (Which may at any time he
increased by such may be necessary to
oompsh the obj cts If the company to he paid IN such
manner and al such times the directors may pre-
scribe.
The said corporation w~ organized on tho 10th day
Of December A. II. ls33, and viii continue for the
of twenty years renewable from time TO time
for periods of twenty years each, according to the
statute aforesaid.
The oficers of the company consist OF board Of
three directors which at any time be Increased
70 any number not exceedng nine who 10 BE- elect
Ell ann ually. on the third Wednesday Of January.
President Treasurer, Secretary. and such subordi
nate officers agents, and servants, the board may
from time to time appoint.
The highest amount If Indebtedness or liability to
which the corporation is at any time subject
itself la not 10 exceed two-thirds Of its capital
stock.
The private property of the stockho - te
empt from the payment Of the corporate debts.
The following namei persens constitute the first
board "
DIRECTORS.
William Herrick Edward lbourne,
Charles b. Foote.
EDWARD kILB0URNE, Pres.
The daily Gate City., 1856-02-01
New Furniture.

I EIEIN by late shipments NJ the 'UaNe CITY
IL Furniture Rooms, =
l2 pair Sociables and elegant styles various pat
terms and prices.
dor upholstered Lounges,
pair Sofas, fashionable patterns.
marble top dressing Bureaus, various patterns.
10 plain do.
6 mar bic top Frieae leg Center Tables.
Rosewood Ha stands, gilt and ivory mounted new
and elegant patterns.
6Gothic do cherry and walnut.
Turned do.
80 doT seat Chairs all patterns and qualities
2do arm Rockers. cane seat and back.
do sewing Rockers, do
Also some beautiful upholstered ottomans, Gothic
Reception Chairs, Quartette Tables Fancy Towel
Stands, and large assortment of all kinds of fash
ionabe furniture which the public invited to call
and examine. {. :. ABBOII.
dec lqd 1856 Main st.
The daily Gate City., 1856-02-01

A CATHOLIC PRIEST CHAPLAIN TO Know
NOTHING HOUSE, or RgrREsgSrArIyEs.--N
&ithstanding their solemn oath that, with
Fheir influence, no foreigner or Catholic shall
bold Office, the knowNothing Legislature of
Kentucky have elected to the ofhce Of Chap
ain Roman Catholic PRIEST Times.
We are not the defenders Of the Kentucky
Legislature, but the reputed fact il not true.
The Legislature invited all the Clergy in the
place, is customary, and the Catholic
Priest saw lit, as was well and proper, TO Of
Fer his services accordingly, and opened the
Fession with prayer.
The daily Gate City., 1856-02-01
INCORPORATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that a Corporation has
~ been organized, the corporate name of which Is
the " Lawrence Coal Company. It's principal place
vi ransscting business IL the city of keokuk, IN the
State of Iowa. It's principal business is to deal In
the mining and selling of coal, and in the purchase
and sale Of coal lands and such other business may
be properly connected therewih. The amount Of
capital stock Is plaeed al Three Hundred Thousand
dollars he paid in at the discretionary calls of the
Board Of Directors The corporation commenced Its
existence the lst day Of January, A. u. 1886, and
continues for twenty years subject To renewal accord
ing to the provisions of the Code Of Iowa. Its al
fairs are be conducted by Board Of Five Directors,
who To be elected annually the ednesday ne xt
after the first day Of January of each year and who
elect President Secretary Treasurer, and such other
officers and agents are necessary. The highest
amount of Indebtedness wbich the corporation may
incur il Ono Hundred Thousand dollars. Private
property exempt from the corporate debts.
Directors Names.
L. X. Ford, l.. Ii. Harrison,
VIM. Lei ghton, A olcott,
Gam l. +. Miller
OrHYK CoEPuRAToRs.-Joh ohm X. Allen, q. ii. Perry,
y. W Ford Guy Wells, Jno. ". Rankin, JDo. ".
Cleghorn.
Officers
D. W Ford Treasured L. X. Ford, President.
Jas. c. Parrott, Secretary.
ianT 4wdAw Times and Post copy.
The daily Gate City., 1856-02-01

rT+ Mr.. William Russell, the able CORES
,ondent Of the London Times in the Crimea,
has been mobbed and driven away by the
Drunken portion Of the English soldiers, be-
)ause Of his statement that the increased pay
y the soldiers'was squander ed for drink
. applied to headquarters for redress, but
|btained none, the officers having grudge
against him as well as the soldiers, ON ac-
ount OF his unpleasant disclosures in rela-
| ion TO their conduct.
The daily Gate City., 1856-02-01
Keokuk Gymnasium.

FI1HE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully an
4 nounce to tn citizens Of keokuk, that he has
opened his rooms for the reception of gentlemen
Suitable and ample preparations have been made
to preserve and promote the health, vgor and men
tai elasticity of all who may desire participate in
the manly exercises and healthy sports Of gymnas
ties Pure air and cold water, iudicously used IN
the manner prescribed by him cannot fail to make
the most weakly healthy, strong and robust
Es- Rooms over Carey Kilbourne's store, Xii
bourne Block, Main street, in the 4th story. En-
trance from the rear Of the building.
dec1S,itf O. MANCHESTER