davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-08-21
MEDICINAL.
/

HEALTiI will, in all eases, follow the use
4 4 of Radways L, Il. Remedies There rr-
none 30 sick or diseased 80 weak feeble %, erin
pied with lan or inRrmitics. hut that RadWoNs
Ready Relief RenoSdting ReSJlVcnt. or Bcgult'ors
as The nature oi the disease or sickness may re-
quire, will quickly and rapidly cure
These remedies consist 81 Railways boaiy Re
lief; E"lways EcDoyuting Rcsplvrnt; Railways
Regulators. Each Of these Tcmcd.es possesses
special curative powers certain d cases Yet
there are other diseases wherein their cambinel
medicinal Properties ar. !c4 ai.y,,; a"i .nsn thus
used, If there is sufficient life dul strength wi hin
the diseased dying body 10 sustain tlirfr acton;
the patlent will live and be restored to heal b.
Pam, Il. K. EshGf.
.icWe Diseases, Z. X. E,ht.
lgfanna'ory Diseases, RaHcf and Regulators
MGlTious Diseases, ReHcf and RrcuiJtors
CongeSfice Diseases, Rehcf and Rre uiutorS
Scrotul0w Diseases, Ren0rufing ReSoirent
Chrome Diseases, Rcdorofing Resident
SW,iihtic Diseases, RenocGiing Ersoireat
Constitutional Diseases, RrSoire4 j. Regulators
Mm Diseases, Rc"ormHg Lcsoircat
Nervous Diseases, ResoIrcn, Reiief Regulators
Infectious Diseases, r. Rehf AID Regulators
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-08-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Aug. II, lSj8-lm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

in gold was Withdrawn from the Bank today
for The Continent
The correspondence which has passed be-
tween the two governments of France and
England viii not be laid before both Houses
Of Parliament, but the Times of ths5morning
gives the following synopsis of it. The last
Of the series of dispatches only arrived yester-
day afternoon. Lord Malmesbury and Count
Walewski, it is affirmed, have throughout,
shown great judgment and discretion.
In reply to Lord Malmsbury's request for
an explanation of those passages which have
81 much offended the House Of Commons,
Count Waewski very frankly reminds the
country of the undoubted proofs given by the
Emperor Of the value he attaches to our ali-
ance, by his concessions TO our views. both
during the war, and since the conclusion of
the treaty of Peace. He proceeds 10 observe
that after the Emperor had been many times
exposed to, and escaped attacks made by as
sasSins, who were proved to have concocted
their plans in England, he thought it no pre-
sumption to appeal to the friendly feeling and
justice of our nation to prevent, if possible,
a recurrence of said crimes.
Count Waewski repudiates, in the En-
peror's name, any idea Of wishing to include
Bnglishmen in the category of refugees, to
which he alluded, or of desire to change our
laws, or of an intention to condemn them;
but now, regretting the miseonstruction
placed on his intention, he requests that the
correspondence may cease, and the alliance
continue.
The Times states, but without vouching for
the accuracy of the report, that as one result
Of the diplomatic difficulty between France
and England, Count &c Persigny will not
continue TO represent France at this court.
The Daily Neeoa city article says The
dropping tendency with which the stock mar
kets opened, gave way, owing to the buoyan-
cy in the Paris Bourse.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

SURPRISE PARTY TO Hon. JosEPH I. Buck
1NGHAM.-Of those still living among US, " no
by their lives have furnished noble examples
for the rising generation, none is more hon
ored and esteemed than Hon. Joseph L. Buck
ingham, who for forty years was connected
with the press Of Boston. For some time,
he has lived in quiet retirement in one
of the most beautiful localities of the city of
Cambridge, enjoying the fruits Of well
spent life, and surrounded by those, who,
knowing him best, love him most.
He was a conspicuous member Of the Mas
sachusetts Mechanics Charitable Association,
and with many members Of this body a de-
sire has long existed to pay worthy tribute
to beloved associate and friend. At last, a
surprise party decided upon as a fitting
mode for the expression of feeling proposed,
and last Wednesday evening the affair took
place according to assignment.
All ID clock there started from the Re-
we're House about forty five gentlemen, most
oil whom have occupied distinguished posi-
tions in the history Of the Association in
question, and pleasant ride IN horse rail-
road car, chartered for the purpose, brought
them to the residence Of Mr.. Buckingham, in
Old Cambridge. In due order procession
was formed, and the house was entered with.
out ceremony They found the venerable
gentleman engaged in game Of backgam-
mon with his son, and so moderately did the
party appear, that it was some time before
Mr.. B. realized what was taking place. Lit
tie opportunity was offered him for contem.
plation, however, as his drawing rooms were
soon in possession Of his self constituted
guests, and he receiving the congratulations
and kindly expressions Of esteem from those
around him. The qualification which il an
parontly gave Mr.. Buckingham filled all
hearts with pride.
by singular coincidence, the celebrated
caterer, ]. b. Smith, arrived at the driveway
OF the residence at the same moment the com.
pany were entering the house, and in a short
space Of time, Mr. Buckingham was invited
by his hosts, as he humorously persisted in
calling them. to the dining room, and there
was presented one of Smiths ablest efforts
The word Of welcome was given, and dis.
oussion Of the dehcaoies with which the IA.
bic was loaded, followed. Then came ammo.
pirate remarks from the recipient of tbs tes.
timonlal, and yet 1t was plain that he found
words inadequate TO express the delight win
which his heart was full. lie called unon
o4-Goy. Washburn, as his counsel, to inter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

YOUNG GoURMAND.-W have recently
been acquainted with facts in relation to a
Juvenile of this city, whose eating propensi-
ties exceed even those Of Dickenss fat boy.
He is thirteen years of age, well formed, and
weighs 80 lbs. Here is bill of fare which
he entirely demolished few days since by
way OF lunch, VIA quarts of beef soup.
6 ga lbs beef, y bicuits, and quantity Of
eitron; having taken as preparatory one halt
pound of raisins and four apples before TAX
ing his regular dinner, which he enioyed as
usual. By way Of ordinary lunches, he has
been known to make way with, in two DAYS.
one hundred doughnuts, fifty one cent cakes,
and four mince pies A seven pound turkey
barely supplied him for a dinner He has no
tondness for tea or coffee, and never drinks
water at his meals Unlike Dickens's fat boy
. he is not given to somnolency, and has never
been caught mapping over mutton pie
Neto Bedford Mercury.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BURRAGBvILLE-One
of the large chair shops belonging to Burrage
Brothers, in the Northwest part Of Ashburnham,
was burnt on Thursday morning, at one O'Clock,
together with their barn and blacksmith's shop
Engine Company, No. l, of Ashburnham and one
from Winehendon, were there, but not in season
- be of any use, it is four miles from Burrage-
vile to either place. The loss must be some ten
or twelve Thousand dollars insured for two
thousand dollars only. 1t must be a serious loss
to the Messrs. Burrage Brothers, as well as to
the large number of hands it has thrown out of
employment, especially these hard times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

Near the village of Lock port, "A farmer,
some year since, adopted bright eyed little
orphan as companion for his only daughter.
The protege was treated with very great kind.
ness by her new parents. As time passed on,
remarkable resemblance began TO make lis
appearance between the two children, ill
now, both being eighteen years Of age, they
are 80 similar in size, habit and expression Of
countenance, that it is almost impossible to
distinguish them apart
Bonaparte and Wellington were born
in the same year; nnd Burns and Hogg, the
Scotch poets, were both born on January the
10th but II is more remarkable that the two
greatest dramatic poets OF modern Europe
Shakespeare aud Cervantes) both died on
the same day in the same year, April 23d,
1916. II is further remarkable that Shake
pearo, as also Raphael aud sobioski, died ON
tho Anniversary ID his biIth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27
THGRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
WAsHINGroN, Friday, March %.
SENATE.
Not in session, having adjourned till Mon
HOUSE.


HOUSE.
The Speaker presented communication
from the Secretary of the Interior in reply to
q resolution Of the House giving information
as to the land grant for railroad from Du.
buque to Sioux city.
After some debate and skirmishing, the re-
port was referred to the Committee on Public
Lands-with instructions to report all the
facts in the case.
After a general discussion the time for clos
ing the discussion on Lecompton was fixed
for Thursday.
Mr.. Foster of Maine presented the Kanzas
resolutions OF the Legislature OF that State.
Mr.. Smith of Virginia, in advocating the
Lecompton constitution, expressed his amaze
ment that Gov. Wise should have written his
ant-Lecompton Vammany Hall letter.
Mr.. English OF Indiana-Do YOU hold him
to be in or out of the democratic organiza-
ton
Mr.. Smith, don't hesitate to say I hold
Gov. Wise to be out Of it, together with all
who refuse to cooperate with the great Dem
ocratic party.
Mr.. Enghsh-Did YOU supnort Gov Wise
for Governor: Ii not, were YOU not outside
of the Democratic party:
Mr.. SMITH did not support him; but |
did not make myself active and prominent in
thwartng the Democratic party.
Mr.. Davis of Indiana said MIR. Smith had
no right to read him or any ether man out of
the Democratic party. Nine rentbs. Of the
Democrats Of the free States stood with him
against Lecompton If the gentleman from
Virginia attempts to read them out, he will
find that they viii vote him out.
Mr., Smith replied that Mr. Davis reminded
him of the dissenting juror who characterized
his associates as an obstinate set of fellows.
Mr.. Dayis--Did you not, tine and again,
run as an independent candidate outside of
the Democratic party:
Mr.. Smith-Neyer.
Mr.. Dayis-.Such was my understanding.
Mr.. Smith-Like a great Geal of your un-
Outstanding it is incorrect. Did not the gem
tleman from Indiana know that the President
was the head Of the Democratic party, and
has urged with all his power the adoption of
the Leconpton Constitution?
Mr.. Davis-The President was recon-
mended this measure. Does it therefore fol-
low that every Democrat must vote for it p
The President may advise, but not command
It,
Mr.. Smith said the Presidents a represent
atlve OF the Democracy and Kanzas in all its
changes and forms, aud intimated that Mr..
Davis opposed Lecompton at the promptings
OF the Republicans.
Mr.. Davis replied that he followed the
President till the changing of his front in No
vember last.
Mr.. Smith-Exactly. That is the language
of rebellion. CLanguagel
MI. Davis 1t is the language of a FREEMAN.
| [Cries of good ! good -
Mr.. Smith-A man is known by the COM
pany he keeps, and he who is not with us is
against US. He then argued in favor of Le-
| compton. He attributed mercenary motives
10 Mr.. Douglass, and the Democrats of Illinois
were in completely with him.
Mr.. Marshall Of Illinois pronounced the
charge wholly unfounded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

The BLACKSTONE ATHBNEUM.-The second
annual meeting OF the Blackstone Atheneum was
held on the 18th instant, at the rooms of the Lii
brary.
The Atheneum has completed its second year.
the year of cross.examination and reaction with
living and prosperous institution year, also,
of unparalleled commercial disasters when liter
airy and religious institutions have alike bent be-
fore the blast.
The Athepeum numbers ITO shareholders, rep
resenting III shares of stock. The library CON
tains 1863 volumes of well selected Literature,
with an average circulation of l40 volumes per
week. During the year there has been an addi-
tion of 603 volumes, which includes donation
of $500 in books presented by the Blackstone
Manufacturing Company. The reading room has
been opened twice week during the commence
ment of the year. The lyceum has been convened
weekly, with more than average success.
The following officers were elected for the en-
suing year;
President-H. S. MANSFIELD,
Wee PreS1deatS-H. G. Kimball Estes Lamb,
DR.. g. M. Burgess.
Corresponding Secretayy-Wa alter Thorpe.
Recording Secretary-William Tebb.
TreoSUrer-Charles w. Baker.
CoDnittee-Pau P Todd E. N Paine, S. A.
Burgess, L. 7. Thayer, James P Hayward, A
Cook, Alvin Boutell, Joshua P. Pillsbury.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

SHOP BRBAKING.-The tailoring establish.
ment Of Mr.. S. II. Watman, in Milyille, was
entered On the night Of the 18th inst, and goods
to the value Of three hundred dollars stolen. A
reward Of one hundred dollars is offered for the
detection Of the thief and the recovery Of the
goods, in the woonsockct Patriot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

Grand Mass Temperance Convention is to be
held at Groton Junction, on Tuesday next, COM
mencing anime o'clock, "A. NJ, and continuing
through the day and evening. The cele-
brated Peter Sinclair, Esq, of Scotland
Edwin Thompson Of Boston, ann other distin-
guished advocates Of the cause, will be present.
There will be speaking and addresses in both
cburcbps
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27
Anti-Lecomp,on Demon.trn,ion.

HARTFORD, March 26.-An enthusiastic
anti-Lecompton meeting was neld here this
evening. julius Strong, Esq, chairman Of
the Administration State Convention, presid =
ed, and James A. McMasters, editor of the
New York Freemaa'S Journal, and others ad
dressed the meeting. Our largest hall was
filled TO oyerhowing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27
L5CAL NEW 5

PERsoxAL.-we learn that DR.. Charles Jewett,
who has recently been leetuTing in this yicni-
ty, passed Through this city yesterday after
noon, in the express train. hound for his home
in the far West He has been summoned thither
by telegram announcing the dangerous illness
of Mrs. Jewett.
He will bear with him the sympsthes Of many
friends, and their prayers, that God will be gra-
ciously pleased to avert such calamity as would
be the loss to him and his family of mis- estima-
bic companion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

FINE AT MoNsoN.-An Irish shanty in
Monson was burned, last Monday evening,
and two little children, aged three and one
years, we're burned to death. The mother
had gone out, leaving the children asleep in
bed, and when she returned the building was
so enveloped in flames that an entrauce was
not possible. The remains of one of the
children were found the next morning, burn.
ed almost to a crisp.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

LECTURE ON ATRIcA.-The Rev. E. W.
Stokes, colored clergyman direct from Liberia
and for many years pastor of St. Pauls Church
ia Monrovia, will deliver lecture on the moral
and physical condition of Africa on Tuesday even
ing, March Both, in the 0ld South Church. The
lecture will commence at Z IL o'clock, and at its
close contribution will be taken for the benefit
Of African missions.
Mr. Stokes will return to Africa, in a few days,
to prosecute his missionary labors in his own
country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

A GOOD Cow. Henry Goddard of Barre,
says the Gazette has COW OF the native breed,
the product Of which. for one year, has been as
follows:-23i a pounds of butter, most of
which was sold at an average OF "a cents per
pound, aud the remainder consumed in the fami-
ly. amounting to $50 % value Of milk sold and
used in the family, S22 20 calf sold for SIS 70 (;
making S93 SO. The cost Of keeping was !g52 ;
leaving a net profit Of Sal 63.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

BosToN, March 26,-James A. Gannett was
arrested this morning on a charge Of bgamy,
having, as is alleged, three wives living, two
Of whom he married within the present
month lie was formerly merchant of good
standing in this city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

DEATH OF AN OLD LADY.-Mrs. Sally Eaton
Of North Reading, died in that town on the
lst, at the very advanced age of lO2 years,
four months, and twenty days. She left
live children, the oldest Of whom is seventy
six years Of age, and the youngest dlty-eight.
She also leaves twenty-five grandchildren,
large number Of great grandchildren, and
nine Of the fifth generations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

FIRE IN LEoMINsTER.-A saw mill in the
Northeast part of Lsominster was entirely de.
stroyed by fire on Wednesday evening last The
mill was owned by Mr.. Seth P. Tyler, and was
insured at the Fitchburg Mutual office for one
thousand dollars. No fire had been in the mill
and its burning is Supposed to be the work of an
incendiary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

JosLYNs WORCESTER CoRNBT BAND, Eben
Flagg, leader, and George Kendall, director, will
give grand concert at the City Hail. on Monday
evening, March 18th, at 7 IL o'clock. Single
tickets of admission ten cents each. Package of
twelve tickets for dollar, ak for fifty cents,
for sale at the music stores and at the door Let
the hall be well filed as the merits of this band
richly deserve full house.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN WINCHgsTBR.-About
three o'clock Thursday afternoon, fire broke
out in the picker room OF the cotton batting man.
ufactory Of Messrs Mills & Co.. situated near
Baeon's bridge, in Winchester. The building,
with its contents of machinery, stock, &C., was
entirely consumed. The loss amounts to about
$4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

FURNITURE AT AUoToN.-rhis morning at
ten O'Clock, f. W. Vail will sell a desirable lot
of furniture, crockery, &c, at house No. Chat
ham Street Place. For particulars see advertise
mont
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

SMASH UP-Yesterday morning. about nine
o'clock. span of horses attached to the Clinton
bread cart toook fright while standing on South
bridge street, and ran up Main street, running
against Mr.. Gates's meat wagon, slightly dam
aging it. They then pitched into the hack of
Mr.. Charles Mason, near the post Office pretty
effectually smashing the same. The damage to
Mr.. Mason will be some twenty dollars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

Rev. Mr.. Richardson, by special request, will
repeat his discourse from the text, Wat thou
be made soholes" at the Salem street church, on
Sabbath, March 2Sih. Services to commence at
seven O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

SALE OF PROPERTY IN AsHBURNHAM.-The
property OF the Naukeag Manufacturing Compa.
ny, in Ashburnham, consisting of cotton mill
and dwelling houses, was sold at auction on
Wednesday last for $3.50 to Ohio whitney Of
Ashburnham. Oliver Caldwell Of Leominster, and
George Blackburn Of Boston. 1t cost, some nine
years since, $4,000, says the Fitchburg Sentinel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

Read the advertisement in another column,
headed .Notes Lost
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

BGLyIDERE, Pa, March 26.-The steam
tannery OF Messrs. Sharp & Co., was totally
destroyed by lire Thursday night. Loss $4,000
insured for $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

A CHANCE FOR COURTEOUS RsTURN-When
the vote on the Lecompton bill was taken in the
Senate, in order to save Jefferson Davis from the
peril OF leaving sick bed, Senator Cameron gen.
erously consented to pair off with him. Now
Hon. Thomas L. Harris, of the House, is con
fined to his goom with consumption. 1t is stated
that he s0H come out for the final vote OH lie.
compton, no matter at what hazards of life. I'm.
der these circumstances, the Boston Journal per-
tinensly suggests that some administration mem
Der might well emulate and return the courtesy
of Senator Cameron. and that Mr. Daviss per.
sonal friends might well consider themselves I'M
der some obligation to manifest interest in the
matter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

We understand that Rev. MIR. Higginson will
be prevented from preaching tomorrow. by the
same cause which prevented his appearance last
sabbath-a slight fracture of the right arm, re.
sulting from fall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

InnunrY HnnnI.

OswEoo, March 26.-Navigation is now
open at nearly all the ports on Lake Ontario
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27

AssioNEE's sALg.-E. W. Vail will sell some
valuable manufacturing property at auction in
Oxford, on Monday ne1L 800 adveTtlSeuot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-27
LlVUID AAAN0INb. liquid tNANDINE
h u IC A 40 EAA STICK.


DIR &E5Ls
Offering TO the conmauity bis Justly celebrated ,so,
sdies for chronic ard acute diseases OF long sa1drs 10
not wish 60 trle with che lie or health "A he 4i.,9
but simply to lay before them She sestt7opigls ~ r. mn
beI ofrsepectabe ladies' and gentlemen lcr which tbs
suGeTiug can Judge for Themselves Tls Doctor 4r1.1s
himself not 60 make uy.nilJ assa-5ioa9 or le s-s,s
menta Of the efficacy Of his medicines 1.,,u b, fi+
out any hope to suffering agmony vet acts u.ill no
warrant few Testimonials are be-. given. al rbs
doctor soics Ap Inquiry from DIE aic.rd ,u,. I'D be
publishes, feeling assured ,h-y Will flj tbas .-s..i
reliable AMI bis medicines worthy OF jaar ao146epcs
and patronage,
Testimony Of a n@0s5ey Of Ladies aie Geztls,aen
DOCTOR HILL DeM plr Wa6 &c to cerfy mat
my cass was ore Of very bad hanor ID tha 5ol5 but
can ~oiy say that YOU valuable uedigirrt w. r1fed
me, and recommend an th4t ara sicb a. ,..t -
For you can cur them Yours, truly 80
Worcester Mas5.
This aert'aes mat my wife yes afflicted -,,t 81 y,,
ness or genoro iebily. Doctor Hils us3 ,,-s ,,re5
D''' JEB
DooTos c. 4. Hul-air; will aay laat yo,y ,,,si.
Inv lns Ih1 psnonuse ne much Wy hesa sr'uc1 Bstter
cure tne have NOT been troubled wi,b be,qir '"'
heaa out once aiaoe taking youi medicine MA
between my shoulders hs5 al passed arav pa.1,,,
tle t"g o'slI uAe y near hoF vas gettiugalonr
nave taken tns liberty Co ad3is eos hose lines In Jan
remain, sir, your especially NIX n
Rutland Nov. 3, 1854 AZ
ur: HnatoD'H eEntnbia Chp,,,ic,t
/ Eow"eFn' l9r lmmg4at-3 brtnatg M sold5 WIN M
s@,a.lns aeunR Of iatlg any hot or burning cof1.
pnuno, anything that vii, sutl.ct the pgteot ia s
lh'on'elenci or Liability 10 fresh eod are nrou,rod
TO be discovery ranking 10 import nee wib Vaceiua
uoh ny she most prominent men 20 the country. among
whom We Rev Phlo Jutson, r. cty nm on ~. nrg NJ
Boston, Springfield MasH.i lev 4 3. Lvan N,rtb
heckel, Maiei Rev. W u Miller President of M IA a.
N L. " Protestant Conferences, an MANI others whose
statements please see In circulars 1T asence8.
sgiu Ia Worcester by d. HuL, Mechanios, nat,
bnIding, and BUSH co, Front st. mcblb dtf