davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-21
BIssULPHITE OF LIME OF
MAREEEKN & ALBRIGHT.

az
Nep Orleans Manufact0rg Of Bi. Sutphite IF
Lime, Clare Street. Betseeen Caliope and
Euphrosine Streets, Near The Jackson
Railroad Depot.
MARCELN & ALBRIGHT havethe honor
to inform sugar planters that they have just
erected d new establishment for the manufacture
new process, of their own, for which they have
secured letters patent, as inventors, and that they
are now prepared 10 fulfill all orders with which
they may be favored.
The late improvements introduced by them In
the manufacturing Of this important article, and
the vast proportions of their new establishment,
enable them 70 supply q pure article of a
DENsiTv from 10 deg. Baum6, to Is deg. if re-
quired, and in any quantity according to orders.
The BL-SULPHlTE OF LIME which they
offer, manufactured by them out of the best MAR.
BLELIME AND CLARIFIED river water, is warranted
free from ell foreign salts
Their long experience has placed them beyond
all possible competition.
They invite all Sugar Planters to make expert
nnents to ascertain the superior quality Of their
Bi-SuIphite, the best afticleInth the market They
warrant it to be ola uniform density of 10 deg.
Banme; and their warranty extends to each and
every barrel sold by them, at the uniform rate of
So per barrel, whose unriyaled superiority win
speak for itself.
Messrs. Al. MfLTENBERGER & Co, No. 30
Carondelef street, UP STAIRS, are their sole
agentsin New Orleans, to whom sugar planters
are respectfully requested to forward their orders,
which will BE- prDmptly attended to.
PAUL MARCELIN,
JOSEPH ALBRIGHT,
IN. b. Planters wishing to return their empty
barrels will be paid, an shipping the same to the
consignment Of Mazcelin & AlbTecht, New Or
leans, through the captain of the boat. the highest
cash market price for each barrel received in
good order. oct2l-1m
NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS
For Goats, Pants and Vests.
THE undersigned respectfully informs
g his friends and the public generally, IN
that hehas just returned from New Orleans -
with the largest and
T&ost Beautiful Stock Of Cloths.
Gassimeres, veIyetsy DC,
fof Coats, Pants and Vests that has ever been
brought to this town-comprising all descriptions
of articles for Fall and Winter wear-and which
he IS prepared to make up at short notice. Re-
member
= Punctually and d Faulless FIT
Call. and see his Goods at his shop On Main street,
nearly opposite the Sentinel Vice, andaext door
to Vessieras Segar Store
,oct2l JACOB BERNSTEIN.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-21
TO SUGAR PLANTERS
?. D

A GAIN has the honor to inform sugar plan
N tiers, commission merchants, and the public
in general, that, many months ago. he has brok-
en- the Partnership which was existing between
of III. BONNABEL; and that he does no more
manage the manufacturing Of BI-SULPHITE
OF LIME,ofthe New Orleans Southern Chemi-
cal Works.n
JOSEPH ALBRIGHT has the honor to an,
nounce also to sugar planters, commission mer-
chants, and to the public in general, that the
partnership which took place between DR.. Der.
nard and himself under the style of BERNARD
ALBRIGHT. has been dissolved by common
consent.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-21
The BagaSse Kettle Train and
EMRMMce.

a4gEF# -
FTNHE subscriber is now prepared TO close con.
n tracts, with full guarantee, 10 lake off crops
with Gil ma a n IS Patent Bagasse
Furnace and Kettle Traiaa& witha
consumption of Wood not to exceed one-haIf i
coid per hogshead for the entire boiling Of the
juice lnfo Sugar, or one cord per hogshead for both
grinding the Cane and Boiling the Juice into Sa.
gar.
The management of the Bagasse Kettle Train
IS precisely the same as that required for theotd
kettles employing an equal number of hands 10
clean the Juice. The Furnace needs The atieR-
dance OF but one hand, as The Bagasse is never
touched after it enters The Furnace.
For further particulars inquire Of
SAN. H. GILMAN,
Ianl7 81 Natchez street, New Orleans.
PlaqsEe1aiHne Female Seminary.
THE next session will commence on THURS
4 DAY 1st OF OCTOBER NEXT uuaer
the charge of Rev. G. G.. and Mrs. SELLEcK, aud
ed Pr mrs. ERNST formerly Miss Hammond
and Mile. RARIGLIA, both well known as success
tnl teachers in this institution. Parents holding
Scholarships can then have the privilege Of pla
cling their children at this school, on Tie terms
specified in the Endowment Circular.
TERMS. Dcr month.
boarding. lbed furniture and washing
Tuition in French and English, 90
Primary Department, 5
Junior do
Senior do
Music S7-nse OF instrument 81.
Latin S3-Drawing IS.
incidental expenses per month, so cts.
Payable quarterly ID advance.
Boarding pupils must furnish their own tow
els and table napkins, and . silver fork and spoon
these and all their clothing, 10 be distinctly
marked. sep5-2m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-21
LIQUORS.

Liquors.
pRANDY; Port, Madeira and Sherry Wine;
Ii Champagne; Bogan7s Pure Uatawba;
Gin; Wolfe's and Vaucleyeerss Schnapps;
Rum-pure Jamaica;
White and claret Wines, very fine;
Cordials-Absynthe Raspberry, Vinegar
Porter and Ale. For sale BIZ
au22 STOCKLEY & DELAVALLADE
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-21
spring and Summer PantaIOOns'

Spring and Summer PaMGaAOO11S.
Single Mllled Black DoesEin PANTALooNs.
do do Fancy Cashmere do
do do Mix'd Trico'd Cashmere do
do do Cashmere and Tweed do
Fancy Drap de Napoleon do
Super Black French Drap D7Ete do
Fancy Figured Linen, Drill do
Checked and Striped French Drill do
do and Mode CoPd Marseilles do
| &c. &c. &c. &c. &c
Spring and Summer Vests.
Super White Marseilles VESTS, R. C. and D. B.
Single NC S Milisd Cashmere aG do do do
do do Cashmere and
Tweed do do do
Checked and Striped Drill do do do
do and Mode Cold Mar
settles do do do
Black Bombazine & Barpour do do do
| Spring and Summer Under Car
ments.
Linen and Muslin SHIRTS, all styles, warrant
edto fit.
Gauze Merino Undershirts and Wrappers, SPLEEN
did assortment.
GauZe Cotton do do
Lisle Thread do do
Lisle Thread, Linen and Muslin DRAWERS.
Linen aud Silk HAND'KFS; SUSPENDERS;
HALF HOSE; GLOVES.
Muslin and Silk CRAVATS and TIES,
&c. &c. SC. &c. &c.
Trunks, Vaiisses, Carpet Bags
and Umbrellas.
India Rubber Clothing and India Rubber Goods.
all kinds and Of the best quality only.
rBoys' Clothing Of every description.~A
The whole comprising the most perfect as
sortment of well made Clothing and Under Gar
ments ever offered to our customers.
E-Orders from the country respectfully soli-
cited. In sending orders please give the follow
ing measures:
FOR C0AT-Size of breast in inches-size of
waist-length of arm from the centre of back
-heighth of person.
FOR PANfAIooNs-size of waist-length
Of inside seam.
FOR ~FEsT-size ofwaist-Iength of vest from
collar.
FOR sHIRT-Size of neck-length of arm.
Call and examine for yourselves at the
ONE PRICE STORE OF
ALFRED MUNROE s. CO.,
81 Magazine street,
jan9-ap25 Northeast cor. of Gravier st.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-21
SaddIery, dc.

8AMdAerys NCs
CART Saddles, Britchings, Horse Collars and
~ Blind Brides;
Side Saddles. Boys do, G6ntsdo;
MaFtingaIes ~Sersiugles, Gerthss StiHpp Leaths
ers and Spurs;
Fine assortment Of Buggy, Coach, Dray, issdipg
and 0vsrseeFs Whips-Eox sale by
octfl ROTH & DEBLIEUA
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-21

Merseys and LkRseys 90r Negroes.
ME have now ii store and aiioat large apa
well selected assortment Of the apoFe~
among those now iii store, q superior aftacas q
White KeTsey, Of Southern Mannlactusa, %
from a quality Of Wool much superior aaeasI
generally used for similar fabrics made 81 ts
North. HART, AUSTIN "a
Books.
LINE assortment of Books on hand a1
A stantly receiving, at
au2e STOCKLEY & DELAVAELApES
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-11-21
I0SEPH ALBRECHT

N. b. Planters wishingto return their empty
barrels will be paid, on shipping the same to the
consignment Of Marcelin & AlbTecht, New Or
leans, through the captain of the boat, the highest
cash market price for each barrel received in
good order. oct2l-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28
Personal.

49, Hon. T Davis and lady have arrived and
ssken rooms at the Washington House.
80. The English government ha. granted :,
Rsnsioa OF $50 year to the mother Of the late Mi
- Hon. j. q Cockerill and family. and Hon
" D. Pugh and lady, Ohio, Hon Jas. C. Jones
and Hon. W. Avery, Tenn. ., are at Browns.
80. The Cattolico Of Genoa states that Mazzini
was thete a few days ago, and that the police lad
sohie suspicion OF the matter, and endeayored to
arrest MIN, buf without success
-. Randolph Rogers has been spoo,nted nv
tne commissioners OF the Virginia Washington
monument To construct the remaining statues ~
that great work, and to complete the monument.
The Baltimore Sun learns that the Hon
Thomas Holiday Hicks, the Governor elect. HIS
been quite Ill for several DAYS at his resid.ncs
near Cambridge, OF an affection Of the LiSosv.
but that he Is slowly recovering.
80. Everybody will be sorry to learn from IN.
Mobile Register that Lieutenant Derby. IIobn
Pbonix,) typographical engineers, recently ar
rived In that atty, u suffering from an acute dis,
order OF the eyes, which IL is feared may destroy
the sight entirely.
49,. The Baltimore Republican OF last evening
says Ex- President Pierce and Mrs Pierce :.
nved in the city last evening, and took lodg ings
az Barnnm's. where they will remain for a short
Time, and thence will proceed to Norfolk in the
expectation OF sailing IN the Powhatan within a
Jew days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28

W Bishop Potter has addressed a pastoral let
Ter TO strangers arriving here from foreign coun-
tries, and to the dispersed members of the Epis-
coPal Church In the diocese Of New York. for the
purpose Of informing them where and under
what circumstances their wants can be satisfied
In view OF the fact that many Episcopalians are
scattered throughout the State in places remote
from The regular ministrations Of the church. he
recommends that such persons should send in
formation TO the nearest clergyman ofthe Protest
ant Episcopal Church a. to the place Of their resi-
oence' the number and state Of their families, &
90 ua' arrangements may be made by which
tney can occasionally have the communion adj
ministered to them, their children bspt,z.d and
the services of the church performed, either At
none OF al the church where the clergyman OH
ciaies, or may receive visits from him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28

III The population Of Frederick city, Md. Is
now between seven and eight thousand
III Five indictments have been found by the
grand jury In Chicago against Eli Yofk the
medical student, charged with robbing graves
he gave bail In 81 900, and Quinlan, the sexton,
In y, 5OO for their appearance at court
III Capt McAuley lately disappeared from
Oswego. On Friday last his bod was found on
the lake shore. IT was supposed that he was
accidentIy drowned, as SIG were found in one of
his pockets. There were no marks of violence
upon the body.
III At Haverhill, Mass, new hat factory has
gone INTO operation, which employs five hundred
The print works in the same town are PREPARING
TO resume. The thirty-two factories in North
Lee and South Lee, Mass are all in working
condition.
IL The police in New York on Wednesday
arrested on an adjoining house top, one Of the
burglars who had broken into the bonded ware
house. He was wounded severely in attempting
to escape. The robbers had entered or e.caped
throuyh the skyliyhts, which were found bro
ken. On examination of the premises upwards
OF one hundred and fifty gold waite hes were found
In bag, ready to be carried awav
III The Galveston News says OF direct trade
with Europe " There are several vessels now in
port, which will probably soon commence load
ing with cotton for some European port I'm fact
the circumstances Of the times seem to be omen,
ing olfect trade to Europe sooner than had been
anticipated. The new ship, the National Guard
will be here next month, for the pu pose of Ia
cargo OF cotton to Liverpool -
III A little boy, between four and five wears
old, a son OF Mr. wilkins, Of Howard's Lick La =,
strayed from home recently. Search was at once
Instituted, and continued without success for five
days, over a rough and mountainous country hut
on the sixth day the little wanderer was found
about hve miles from his home well and hearty
having snOsIsted on grapes and berries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28

SLoslSG OF The CANALs.-Navigation Is en-
oreiy closed on the canals. The sudden change
IN the weather TO almost extreme cold has had
the eject to freeze over nearly the whole extent
between Albany and Buffalo, and unless the
weather should greatly moderate, the hopes en-
tertained Of being able to forward produce be-
tween Rochester and Albany for two weeks long,
er VIII he defeated. large number Of boats re
detained In Cayuga Marsh and elsewhere be-
tween Lyons and Buffalo. The only two wears
on record to which navigation closed as early as
the 18th Of November was 1895 and 1875. In 1907
IL closed on the 9th Of November, but afterward
feoPened and remained open until the 18th Of De-
cember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28

~ Il n iIralth Of Jacksonville. Fla has not
Improved. There Is an average of 2D cases OF We
low fever a day. WV
" ne eoiored citizens Of Chicago have held
meeting at which senator Dougia, was de-
bounced in unmeasnred terms
IL Mr: Nathan Morrison was acridentaIIv
killed NJ Wolfboro', N H. on Fridau L., -
being crushed beneath a rock a''' "
ID Columbus (Ohio) paper says that dur-
Ing the progress Of a tornado near CrisIine In
that State, young lady named White and aJrd
IL, was carried by the wind several hundred feet
and left dangling ib the top Of cherry tree. We
suppose thatthere was q phite sqHaU about that
time.
III child Of VIM. NJ. Waters, Of Charles
Town. Mass, three years old, a few days since
nrank small quantity Of bair dye, which in
stantiy commenced its work Of destruction. All
Sforts or skilfnl physician proved unavsiling
snd, after violent sickness Of about thirty. six
hours, II died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28
SPIRIT OF THE MORNLN0ePRESs


The Union further shows up the proposed
platform of revived Wing issues, and argues
that the whole pith and marrow of the pro-
gramme of this resurrection of defunct federal
ism is nothing more nor less than direct ap-
peal to the pocket. Says the Union:
alt offers a bride to capitalists who wish
profitable investment OF their money; IL offers a
bride to manufacturers by holding out prospect
Of heaping up wealth at the expense Of other
classes Of the community; IL offers bride to every
little local section by the prospect Of sharing In
the "equal and judicious system of internal i'm
provements" proposed; and IL offers bride to
the States by general distribution Of the pro-
ceeds Of the public lands"
The Union cautions its Democratic cotempo-
raries against the insidious efforts of the Intel-
hseneer to promote dissension in the Demo-
cratic ranks upon the Kansas question.
The Intelligeneer takes for its editorial text
to-day " The State Banks and their issues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28

u The sixth day Of the Virginia Annual Con-
Terence, now in session at Elizabeth City, N. c.,
was occupied In arguing and deciding certain
legal questions involved in the case Of the Rev.
Chas A Davis, who is charged with improper
conduct in Portsmouth. Mr. Davis is now at
ssched tot Navy as chaplain, and on a cruise
In the fhgate Merrimac. The Chair decided that
under the circumstances by which the case is
surrounded, 1t cannot be brought to- trial in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28
EVENING STAR
WASHINGTON CITY: d
SATURDAY,. .......N November %, 1851.
THE WEEKLY STAR.

Read the admirable story in our Weekly Of
this date A Run on the Bank" 1t contains
also editorial articles on various and prominent
su bjects; Washington News and Gossip; i'm
portant foreign and domestic news, furnishing
. complete record of all the most interesting
and important events in our own and other
countries; full and accurate accounts Of local
occurrences; reports of the proceedings in the
law courts; poetry, sketches and miscellany;
musical criticisms; personal and political items,
ets., etc. Price, as usual, cents for single
numbers at the counter, with or without wrap
pers; or, 81 25 per year. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28

iLr Nicholas Masters has recovered verdict
OF SO 500 against the little town of Warren, in
L'tchfeld county, CT, In consequence of the in
sumciency OF bridge belonging to the town.
III A marriage between a white girl and
coiored man was performed In Newburyport,
mass, last week, the laws Of Massachusetts al.
lowing 1t. IL Is singular that In unions Of this
KIND the white party is generally the girl.
VANoosED.-rhe foreman Of FIRE company In
Chicago has absconded, taking with him one
thousand dollars Of the money belonging to the
company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28

IL The storm Of last week upon the Ohio and
Mississippi was very severe, but the accounts of
destruction occasioned thereby have been much
exaggerated. There were only some half dozen
coal boats lost, and the statement Of the loss OF
sixteen canal boats has been contradicted by the
Falls Pilot 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28

IL The severity of the weather has closed the
susquehanna river between Havre de Grace and
Port Deposit The steamboats, running I'D to the
last names place were compelled to lay up on ac-
count Of the ice in the river There is Of course,
no obstruction to travel at the railroad at
Aavre de Grace, the ice being generally above
that point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28

THE WEAIHKR.-Snow lies two feet deep at
Niagara Falls, and there is more or less of it
through Western New York, as far east as Ro-
chester From that point to New York but lit
ue has fallen. The winter has set in at the
west In earnest Navigation on the Upper Mis-
sissiPpi is suspended for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28

IL The Richmond Wing says: cit has been
currently reported for several days that Mr. p. p.
Winston, Sheriff of this city, was defaulter to
the Commonwealth to a very large amount. De-
string to relieve public anxiety on the subject,
and 10 displace the circulation Of exaggerated
fumors by the presentation Of facts we YESTERDAY
MADE inquiries into the affair and ascertained
from the most reliable sources that the actual
amount Of Mr.. Winston's defalcation w in not
likely exceed SOS, OOO.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28

EXCITEMENT IN JEFFERSON CorNTy-ConsId
able excitement exists in Warsaw township. con-
corning the resurrection Of dead bodies some
now report got In circulation among the people
there that one of their citizens lately inferred in
our borough burying ground, had been removed
from his grave for purposes OF dissection. At
once numbers OF them became aroused and
threatened coming to Rockville in force to pun
ish the supposed offenders. But we Judge that
better counsels prevailed. as they have not vet
made their appearance -ByookriIfe ye fsryon;aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28

PArRoNIZE THE PRINrER-A member of a
manufacturing Arm, not ten miles from St Johns.
bury, was In our Office few DAYS ago to paw for
done for them this summer In the course Of the
conversation hs remarked ''that printing did the
business for us-it has already broug ht Us more
than thousand dollars worth of work" The
amount OF the printing was five dollars Gale.
DOMAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28

III The London Times, after commenting
upon the present state of trade in America and
England, says:
"But In the midst of this awful stand still the
American mind continues cool, and nothing dis
turbs its self possession. The whole affair is
taken as an Inconvenience, like the loss Of your
carpet-bag, but not as ruin, and hardly an adyer.
sity.D -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28

ID IL Is stated that the Liverpool and Phila-
delPhia and New York Steamship Company and
the Glasgow and New York Company will, in
view Of the hard times, withdraw one half ofths
number OF vessels under their control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28

IL The phase of crime in Boston has taken
the form of burglaries. These offences there are
OF almost as alarming frequency as the assassina-
lions and garrotings in New York. Numbers Of
them are committed every night, and all marked
by more boldness than adroitness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28

u Thanksgiving Day was generally observed
throughout TIE country, and from all directions
we have the intelligence that the occasion was
one Of quiet, satisfactory, and in good degree of
reli2 ious celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28

The MISsRAL BANK.-The Cumberland Tele-
graph says the assets of This bank will pay alto
gether about IS cts on the dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28
Rr, LIST OF LETTERS

City, ID. c.. November a. 1857
lOrdered to be inserted IN the EVENING star IL
being the newspapcr having the largest circulation of
any daily paper published IN washington I
III Persons applying for letters IN the following
list, viii please say they are ApvHRIIsED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28

A BARGAIN IN A PIANO.-One Of HsIl.t.
ADavis Coz best PA NOS, rosewood-
case, seven octaves, iron frame, sold by US EA
for $3.50 buta short time ago, is now foruVXVf
sale at our store for S25o cash, or note at short
date bearing interest, with good endorser the wner
being compelled from private circumstances 10 force
SAID flan0 on. am prepared TO warrant and guar
antee said Piano firmly and strong y as any Piano
ever sold, This is a bargain in reality. '"''o
Also, a large stock Of new Pianos. Pianos for
rent by evening, month. quarter. or year.
JOHN r. ELLIS, 500 Penn avenue.
u <I-u 10th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28

ERUlT.-New Eleme FIGS; new RAISINS.
y nguarter, half. and whole boxes; new CIR
RANTS. CRANBERRIES: fresh CHERRIES.
G0DSEBERRlESl PEACHES, wHURTLE-
BERRIES, TOMATOES, ct cetera.
For sale by KING a. BURCHEIL,
AZ corner 18th street and Vermont ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-28

w. CARD.
w F. take this method Of informing our n,trons
ana the public In general tina, in consequences of the
nnancal Crisis we have determined To sell all our
Goods at a great reduction. We have mark ed down
sll our goods7each article being marked in plain
ngures at our lowest cash prloes-in order to effect
speedy sale, and mske II an object for persons who
are IN the habit Of purchasing for CASH to call and
examine our goods and prices before purchasing
elsewhere; Our large assortment emHaces-
Fine London and Geneva Watches, for Ladies and
- Gentlemen; warranted time keepers.
Rich JewelTy, such as Diamonds P,arls Corals
Canoes. MOssyos, etc., etc.
Goblets, Cups.
And large assortment Of Fancy Sllverware, suita-
, Bile for wedding and holiday presents.
Best Silver plated Ware, Spoot g. Forks Coffee
and Tea Ssts, Baskets and Casters. etc.. etc
cheaper than ever offered before in his market
Hotel and hOusekeepers who wish to refurni,b
their Table Ware are invited to look at the Goods
All the goods are warranted as represented.
No. $50 Pa. ave., bet. 9Th and 10Th sts.