davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16

DIVIDEND. The DIRECTORS of THE
~ WATERFOWL AND ROME RAILROAD COMPANY
have this 29h day January 1856 declared DIVIDEND OF
TEN PER CENT payable in the Stock OF the Company Inc
Transfer Books will be closed from the LIST TO the 2 day OF
OF ebruary Jroxmo Certificates for full shares will be 'suod
on demand on and the goth Of said month Scrip for c-
sona amounts will also be given which shall DO Convertible
INTO Certificates Stock when presented for the purpose IN
SIMS Of one hundred dollars and entitled dividends de-
ea1ed after such conversion Holders stock IN me
oTk Will receive their Certncates, OF scrip ~
he People's Bank No l73 Cansl-st -. -
WATERFOWL n, Jan. % 1856. DANIEL LEE IreSurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16
OFFICE ONO AND PrSS.yLyANIA R:R. Co.

OFFICE OHIO AND PfNksfLNtNlA N: n To-
Pittsburgh February g 1885.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-ln pursuance
- Of authority delegated TO Committee AZ me annual meet
ms n on the oath January 1856 aud the follow
ing resolution ofthe Board Directors Of the ~ INST VIZ;
Received That the Committee appointed AT the meeting
sockhoders Of which Gen Robinson Chsman be requested
to OF Stockholders TO be holden On the I'm March
10 take into consideration the Of rendering as 70 other
Roaas and the and of rendering such aid
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that general meeting Of
will be held the 18th March next al 10 o'clock
no. at this Office consider the object Of The FOREGOING e-o
luton together with the matters referred to the Committee
Aforesaid. W. hObiNSoNi NhalIhiau Noinn'tec'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16

IN YORK 20 ROCHEsTER.-Ths ROCHESTER, and
GEkIsEE VALLEY RAILROAD Is Cow open AM N con-
pection with the Buffalo Coming and New 1ork and
and Ee Ralross forms direct route fr0n new OK :"
Rochester.
The dTetaess Of this route tozether with tho superior com
afforded the renders BY far the most dssr-
sbe between the sbOve-nsmed cities 4,
Tickets cEu Be procured At the York and Erie Railroad
feket Office foot Of Dusnest and NO. is5 bosdTay also
Jersey Cry.
BsgEaEe CHECKED through.
Freghts will be transported between Kew. Iork ana hocn-
with dispatch ANY informant desired IN regard thereto
be obtained by calling the General freSht Asht o.
ne NewfoTs and Enc Rslrosd E1e bundngs or = D.
TAPPAN, Express Freight Agent, No; ls BresdTAy -
No trains the Bufso Corning and New OK hafol 0a
Sunday. J. A RkDflELD, superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16

DENNSYLVANLA RAILROAD. - THREE
i DAILY THROUGH TRAINS BETWEEN PhiLA-
DELPHlA and PITTSBURGA-The hORsiN6 MAIL
TRAIN leaves Phlsdephis for Pittsbursh at sna
syes Phsdephs for Pittsburgh at 2 - and
Sr Philadelphia At 81 p. THE MIGHT EArAEoss
TRAIN leaves Phi.delphis for Pittsburgh a. II p m, ana
Pttsburkh for Philadelphia at 8 . p m -, Il. l..
The above lines connect a. PsburEn WIZ we T,1s
Alton Gelens and Cnic4fo
Frsntfo Lexington, ard Lou,yey Ky IeEIe HUI 49, as
son Ls Fsyette. Indianapolis. Ind Cinei2rst
sTrn Efed, BeIefoutsine sandasty Toledo Cesesa 70
Eubus Zsnesve Mlson, and Wooster Ohioi rso VIC -
Steam Pocket aid Ne~ Orleans, 81 LOUIS o1
vile ard Cincinnati L.
For further Particulars had bills m me hosels % @ 2
ATtshie route betxe the East and West -.
Throush tickets be bad a. either Of me Aoo'e
pssSes IN the West, Of 1870 49,.
J. II. BUTTS Agent, EewJersey Railroad Co, 700, on
J. l. ELLIOTT Agent, Peansyivans ksAs9.a a. 20 :.
No Astor House, Broadway. New on
THOMAS MOORE, Agent, cor. nth and MaTfe1ts1A 81, .
New loTk, Jan, 1856 i-S-0r-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16

NOTICE.-The INTEREST due 10th inst. on
~ tba Bouds Of the DETROIT AND PONTIAC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY will be paid At the Office Of
DUNCAN SHERMAN Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16
1aIes bp Anftion.
An MrRwn, Auetoneen
ANCS BROTHER a. CO.-Trade-S Sale

A. NJ MrEwn, Aueuoneen
nv RANGS BROTHER g. CO.-Trade-Sslc
MONDAY EVENING, Feb. Is, at 8 o'clock
vroris and AMERICAN BOOKs-Comprrng q treat
~ yausbe STANDARD Work. tho various branches Of
Arte and Sciences including many choice copies
a.. Mir dtns, assortment Of popular Miscellaneous
IEersure recently issued Of which have never before
Assn altered az suction.
Catalogues now ready.
TUESDAY. March 10, 1859.
THE NEXT REGULAR TRADE-SALE Of BOOKS,
sTFRFOTYPR PLATES, STATIONERY, &c. viii be COM
snced above date The invoices thus far received prom
an catalogue which will be issued early day
are respectfully solicited particulars Of which
,hopld be furnished for the catalogue Immediately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16

HNHE COUPONS on the BONDS of the BOS-
Il TON CONCORD AND MONTREAL RAILROAD
COMPANY due the 18th February 1856, will be paid on
and M et thst date by J. A. UNDERWOOD SON NJ. p
GEO MINOT, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16

X. I. DELlssER, Anctoncer. = -
DY LFAVITT DFLIGSER g. CO., No. 377
ID and go Broadway corner Of whe.st-ssles Of BOOKS
are held regularly every TUESDAY, THURsDAh and SAL
Fspey Goods ard Stationery Paiungs Bronze Maret coeks
Ne are held THURSDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS,
O'Clock Catalogues ready and goods open
Cor examination the DAY previous 20 sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16
Ocean Steamers, &r.

New.York and Liverpool T. 5 Mail s :. Co, Sc Wall q
kEw.YoRK, Thursday, Feb. u. 1876 !
TIVE QUAKER CITY will take the PACIFIC
i place on SATURDAY, leaving the Dock foot OF Csnsst
a. advertised To avoid any danger from the ice s steamer
will not 20 north OF latitude IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16

~. BANKERS and BROKERS' are prepared to negotiate
Commea PAPER 10 male Collections in al parts OF the
nv 10 buv and sell STOCKS ON COMMISSION, AID 20
sct as AGENTS for parties abroad N The Transaction Of any
business. -
ma. BauL Providence r. Mr. d. C. Baker, President How
ard BANKING Company Boston, hessrs e. Robbins sSn'
New York Messrs John faTrum Co. Phasdelph'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16
ON S1LE-CITY OF CLEVELAND p

DEPARTMENT ALBANY Jan 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given. pursuant to the statute
in 'gTh sase ns,e and PF9y,s shst 81 ne R.s1,
Association CaUden Oneis be presented ~ the oe
OF Superintendent Of the Banking Department Of the state
o FORK payment within TWO YEARS from the date
hereof the funds deposited for the redemption Of the Orua
ue Notes issued o the said Bank viii be gwen
as Isv2yS NJ sCH0ONMAKER. Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16

STOCKHOLDERS Of the NEW-HANEN and
- NEW-LONDON RAILROAD COMPANY. = You are
hereby notified that Meeting the Stockholders OF tins Cor
rorsion will be held BrewsteTs Hall, IN The City OF New"
Haven on WEDNESDAY the Hth DAY Of eb.uAy iHst a,
financial sers Of the COMPANY with such action - you Please
tIc-son Bv order OF the President,
'~ w. T. BARTLETT, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-16
Copartnersbip Notices.

ooPARTNERsHIP.The subscribers have his day formed
, Ceparfuership aud will continue the STOVE, HANUE,
HOT-AIR FURNACE, and GENERAL FOUNDRY BUS
MESS as heretofore conducted respectively by Johnson
Cox Lesley Co. and Richardson Boynton, under the hn
OF cox, RICHARDSON 4 BOlNTON
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23

moment, at the vastness of this acquisition. 1t
extended from the Gulf of Mexico to the upper
Mississippi: from the 30th to the 48th parallel OF
north latitude. 1t contained in round numbers,
1S 900 900 square miles, and S36. .000, 900 acres
Thirty five states, equal in extent TO Indiana,
could have been formed out OF this purchase OF
Louisiana, and it was all slave Territory.
When later Missouri applied for admission INTO
the Union. and in accordance with the Laws pre-
vaing in the Territory out of which Der limits
were formed, had engfafted upon her constitution
a proyision that certain race should be held to
seryitnde, then the north arrayed herself in oppo-
sition, and was consequently guilty of an infrac-
tion upon the rights of the South. The north and
not the South, was therefore the first aggressor-
Aftsr stormy debates, the south yielded, ana
consented to a division of the Territory, linen
was formed the much talked of Missouri compro-
mise. By the terms of that compromise, all that
portion of the Louisiana Territory lying north OF
SO degrees and 80 minutes, north latitude was
forever closed agoinst slavery. So that, 1t IN or
der to insure to Missouri, the enjoyment OF a right
which existing Laws had already given her, the
south gave up more than the half of the entire
louisiana purchase The south gave to the north
territory sufficient for the erection of at least 1T
teen States of the largest size and retained only
enough to make eleren states into which the peo-
pie might introduce the institution OF slavery or
not, as they saw best.
An examination of history will show that this
is tho sort of aggression" of which the South
has been guilty. The United States do not own
one single foot of so-called "free territory !"
which hos not been made " free" by the votes
of the South in Congress.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23
Consolidation.

The consolidation of the rail roads from Pitts
burg to Chicago has at last been perfected, the
legislature of Pennsylvania having recently pass
lures of the states of Chic, Indiana and Illinois,
had previously passed acts for that purpose
The Ohio and Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana,
and Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail Roads are con-
solidated, and form corporation, called
the 'sPittsburg and Chicago Rail Road Company"
The whole length of the Road is 465 miles, and
the amount'of authorized capital is $10,000,o0o
of which $1,000 900 have been paid. 1t is all
completed except portion of the line between
Chicago and Fort Wayne, which under the pres
ent arrangement will undoubtedly be finished in
the course of a year.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23
LOCAL NEWS
Independent Order of Odd-Fellow.

The following members of Conemaugb an
Highland Lodges were regularly installed as off
GERS for the present semi annual term, by D. D
G. Master, Ii. C. Devine.
CoNEMAUGH, No. 191.-N. G.-F. w. Hay,-
V g., I. r. Kimmell-Permanent Sec'y., John
F. Linton-Ast. Sec'y, Casper Horle-T-easurer,
Gotleib Byerly. Representative to the Grand
Lodge, Alexander Kennedy-Lecture Master, A.
Kennedy. Meets every Thursday night
HIGHLAND No. 42o.-Lewis Hoover. n. G
R. Griffith Y. .G.-Permanent Sec'y, George c. K
Zahn-Assistant Sec'y, Hugh H. Hughes-Treas-
urer, Evan nEvans-Rspresentstive to the Grand
Lodge, d. c. Zahm-L. NJ E. Hutchinson. Meet,
every Wednesday night.
ALMA LODGE, No. 523.-The officers of this
Lodge were elected and installed. on. the evening
Of their organization January 1st 1856, and will
still hold their offices for the present semi-annua
term James NJ. Campbell, N. G.-Thos. II.
Lapsley, v GAS. Young, Sec'y-Joha J,
Mills, Asst. Sec'y-James Morely, Treasurer-Jas
Williams L. M.-Representative to the Grand
Lodge, James NJ. Campbell. Meets every Sat-
urday night.
An election for d. ID. G.. NJ was held in the
different Lodges on the second Tuesday of April,
resulting in the reelection of H. g. Devine.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23
Adjournment of the Legislature.

The Legislature at Harrisburg adjourned yester-
day. A large number of important bills were
passed at the close of the session, and among
them was the ' Claim Bill" which provides for
the payment of the old debts upon the public
works. The proposed amendments to the con-
stitution of the State introduced into the Senate
by Mr.. Buckalew, and which had passed that
body, were also concurred in by the House by a
large majority. These amendment are of a very
important character, and we clip the following
from the proceedings, by which it will be seen
that they were adopted by very large vote.
'.The House then resumed, on third reading,
the consideration of the bill from the Senate pro-
posing amendments to the Constitution of the
Commonwealth, and after considerable debate the
previous question was called and sustained, and
the main question ordered to be put-yeas 65
nays AZ. The first amendment, relating to the
public debt was agreed to-yeas u, nays "a.
Messrs. Ball and Whallon moved to reconsider
the vote just had. Lost-yeas 9, nays 65.
The second amendment relating to new coun-
ties was agreed to-yeas 63, nays 25.
Messrs. Ball and Longaker moved to reconsider
the vote just had. Lost-yeas 10, nays 65.
The third amendment, relating to Representa-
tive Districts, was agreed to-yeas 64, nays %.
Messrs. Ball and Whallon moved to reconsider
the vote just had. Lost-yeas 1S. nays 64.
The fourth amendment, reserving the power to
amend charters, &C., was agreed to-yeas 60,
nays 16.
Messrs. Whallcn and Ball moved to reconsider
the vote. Lost-yeas Z, nays 81.
The hill then pacca5 fipo1J, uyoc cont 70 +ba
Senate for concurrence"
Six hundred and seventy-one bills and fourteen
resolutions have passed and been signed by the
Governor. The General appropriation bill is not
among them, and several bank bills are also re-
tanned for the present.
N. D. Browne of Philadelphia was elected
Speaker of the Senate previous to adjournment.
The session has altogether been laborious one,
and the proceedings stand III strong contrast with
those of the Know Nothings of 1855.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23
Horse Thieve Arrested.

Theodore and Thomas Slick were yesterday
safely lodged in our County Jail, for stealing
valuable Stallion from John F. Stull of Richlapd
Township, on the oath of Rutter now confined in
the Indiana Jail. This is the second time these
young men have been arrested for Horse stealing
But short time since they were arrested, and
lodged in our jail on the oath of Randolph Harper
for being concerned in the Horse thief gang, and
were then liberated by their father giving the re-
quired bail at an argument court, held few
weeks since by his Hon. Judge Taylor. They
will now be confined until our-n next June Court
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23
Wisconsin.

The recent elections in this growing state have
resulted largely in favor of the Democracy. and
many of the towns heretofore carried by the
" Black Republicans" have had to make room
for an entire set of democratic officers.
The /" Madison Argus" comes to us filled with
the good news. and says that if Buchanan should
be nominated at Cincinnati, the democrats can
carry Wisconsin by 10000 majority Keep the
ball rolling.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23
California for Buchanan.

The Democratic State Convention which recent
ly met at Sacramenton California, elected delegates
to the National Convention which will meet at
Cincinnati in June next and unanimously instruc-
ted them in favor Of the Hon. James Buchanan.
A series of strong resolutions were reported by
Ex-Gov. John Bigler which We're unanimously
adopted. The delegates are P. G. Rust, j. l..
Brent, Senator Dosh, Judge Hill, Sheriff Buol,
Maj. Solomon, j. n. Dawley and Col. Inge.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23
Death of Nathaniel Hughes.

We are sorry to learn that Mr.. Nathaniel
Hughes, brother to our townsman Ezekiel Hughes
met with untimely end on Sunday evening
last at the mouth of Chest Creek, in this county
The particulars as far. we have been informed
are as follows. Mr.. Hughes assisting with
Others to land raft, placing handspike in a
hole in the middle of the raft it came in contact
with rock in the bed of the river. wrenching it
from his hands. and flying back striking him back
of the ear, he fell overheard, his companions in
stantly brought him out of the water, but lie
was extinct. He leaves an interesting family to
mourn his loss.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23

THE WEBER TYRoLEAN OPERA FAMILY.-Our
citizens have enjoyed two evening performances
from this family. We have heard some praise
them and others condemn. We think upon the
whole, each performance was worth the price of
admission. AS far as the children were concern
ed they played their parts well and were loudly
and repeatedly cheered. "Old Lager " grinned
and smiled, which was the cause of much merri-
ment. Miss Louisa Weber plays well on the Ac-
Gordon, but, we have heard better singing-hcs
gestures are ridiculous.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23

Ssow SToEM.-We thought that spring was
with us in reality. but our wishes were frustrated
1t commenced showing on Sunday morning and
continued until Monday evening TO the depth Of
foot and over, but at the present writing it is
rapidly disappearing. Many of our citizens had
made their gardens, what effect it will have We
are unable to say, but should Judge, it would not
benefit them very much
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23

The CRY Is STILL THEY CoME.-Mr. Edward
Roberts, has arrived from the eastern cities with
large stock of choice goods, and we are inform
ed for quantity, quality and cteapness are not to
be excelled by any house in town. Purchase
from those that advertise, and rest assured you
will get good goods and at low rates.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23

THE Wool MERcHANT.-It will be seen by an
advertisement in today's paper that Mr.. Joseph
Gwinner the Wool Merchant has arrived in town
with large stock of Domestic Dry Goods. which
he will exchange for wool at market prices. We
take pleasure in recommending Mr.. G.. TO our
citizens and farmers as an honest business man,
and his goods will compare favorably with those
purchased in the eastern cities. Farmers not
wishing to exchange their wool for goods will be
paid the highest market price in cash.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23
" Blair County Art Union. >

1t is confidently expected that the first dist ri
button sill take place on or about the goth of
May. We would therefore advise all who intend
to invest In the enterprise to do 50 at once, as de-
lays are dangerous. Sec advertisement in the
columns of this paper.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23

e5-H on. Richard Broadhead, Hon. VIM. Bigler
Hon. Thomas B. Florence Hon. S. A. Douglass
of the Senate and S. T. Shugart of the U. S.
Patent Office, will please accept our thanks for
renewed favors.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23

" Senators Cresswell, Buckalew. Jamison,
and Maj T. A. Mcguire have our thanks for
many favors during the session. also Representa-
tives Smith, Barnhard, Foster and other members
for favors received.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23

JURoRs.-Some of our contemporaries have been
" blowing" about their attendance at some OF
our county courts-We too have been honored by
a summons of that character, but it is from Mar
shall Frost to attend the United States Court a.
Pittsburg in May next. We shall endeavor 20
fill the post of Juror 4" to the best of our abili
ty, and hope to enjoy trip to the smoky city y
Our patrons will be duly apprised of our return,
and the paper attended to during our absence
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23

The JoHNsrowN BEoBkcHTER.--This is the Ii
tie of neat and well executed German paper,
published in Johnstown, by Y. G. Vggtly and w.
Herman at 81; 80 per year. A German paper has
long been needed in The south Of the county, and
We hope our German population viii subscribe
liberalIv 20 tie Bso5Gohte
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23

WIN. NEAL.-We publish another letter from
This gentlemen relation to Che Pennsylvania
Rail Road. Readit.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23

M'CANN's GooDs.-In our notice last week Of
the first arrival of new goods at M'Cann's store
room, we neglected to notice that he had purcha-
sed while in the city large and beautiful assort-
ment of Millinery Goods, just suited to the wants
of his lady customers. The goods are well selec-
ted, and are the tip-top styles. We judge from
the beautiful array of goods he has on hand that
the pockets of many of our neighbors will have
to suffer For ourselves we feel perfectly SAFE for
we never have much in our pockets to take out.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23

The GOLD LINE DEMocRAT.''-We have re
ceived the first number of the Old Line Democrat,
published in Perrysvilie Juniata Co. Pa, by our
old Foreman Mr.. Geo. F. Humes. This number
presents very creditable appearance-the edito-
rials well written and democratic to the core.
The democracy of Juniata county, should not
falter in giving the Democrat liberal support, as
a more true and tried supporter of democratic
principles never lived than George.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23

e5- We would call attention to the new adver-
tisements in to-day's paper.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-08
Households Words.
CONDUCTED BY
CHARLES DICKENS.


Containing takes, stories, aud other articles,
by William owiH, Leigh Hunt, the Authoress
Of "Mary Barton" Barry Cornwall, Wilkie
Collins, and all the rising English Writers, is
row universally regarded as by far the most
interesting and popular of the English PeIiodi-
ca!s-its circulation in this country is constant
y increasing, aid 70 meet the public demand,
Messrs. Dix, Edwards & Co, have n,ado
arrangements with the Editor and Proprietois
IN England to introduce a new feature in its
publication, 10y issuing it, from the present
time. in Weekly Numbers. They receive it
regularly in advance, and will publish the
American Edition Immediately on the arrival
of the weekly steamer. The Monthly edition
viii be Issued as usual.
Terms for the Weekly Edition., 6 cents per
number, $500 per annum. Monthly Edition,
% cents per number, $500 per annum. a
prompt remittance Of So will secure 4 regular
delivery. post paid.
Sets OF Household Words, 13 Vols, can
now be had, bound in cloth, at 922.500, bound
in half calf $500; sent free by Express OF
Mai, on receipt Of price.
As a safe, interesting, amusing, and usefnl
series for Families and Reading Clubs, it can
not be surpassed. It contains more variety
and information, given in a pleasing manner
than any other set of Books ever published
A few sets Of the English Edition on sale
In iiae bindings, at an advanced price.
DIX, EDWARDS, & Co.
32l Broadway, New York.