davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
IA Name .onsa aShft.sD


s. Tho other day q aWisconsias sahazWas
sorely puzzled in Cincinnati He had
draft,onr Bank fora considerable amount
of money-but, as he was stranger to
the Bankers; the payment vssfefdSed un-
less he could produce q voucher 4hst his
right toit was0, K. Here vAs,ths tfou-
BILE. He was perfect stranger in the
city. He told the Banker that the Draft
was given for nlotIa e.snbsrfies b6t .it1
was no go, couldn't igetlt t6sa amSuey1s At
last he happened 10 recollect that hlAeme
was marked upon. his shirt, ga Upon ex-
hibiting the sign, the Bankcrs concIlded
to cash his draft, and Wisconsi6 went of
rejoicing. 4" Sa5Asa'sseSa CAT
! This sremindssus ofashais- breadth es-
cape made by Wmq Lyon MsekeasiA. the
Canadian patriot in ls375o Alter the
battle in December, nea- Toronto, and the
defeat Of the patriots, Mackenzie nobhted
good horse. and took acoafse f6f the
Niagara frontier, distant ften the st,attle-
scene about hundred smiles. On hisway
near place called the,short hilI4 twas
met by depu.y. sheriff, who arrestsd him
as horse thief Mackenzie told him he
was no horsethief but The dtP1ty insisted
that the horse he rodea answered qthsr de.
[scriptioni in the advertisement aud that no
man dressed as shabbily as vhA .Yes, could
honestly own so 6ne horse, and that be
must gowit him to Niagara. at al events.
Mackenzie said ifnothing bettsf would
satisfy him, he would go with hiaA.ds Soon
after turning towards Niagara thRdeputy
1 lenquired of him whether be had 3eard Of
/ the battle and defeat Of the rebels at To-
Nronto! To which Mac made 1 jddi6ious
i1reply. [ The deputy rensrkeds thss be
hoped Mackenxie weuldescape. rsWhati'
said Mac, ""you q loyal msH and wish that
rebel Mackenzie might escaped Yes,
said he, Il am loyal; but I'll be did " I
want Mackenzie taken is too g66d .
man to be hanged gsWell howsss said Mac,
|.suppose that sm Mackenzie would you
let me go!' I'm d--3 II !, would mt,
said he; but there is no danger qf that.
We'll said Mac, suppose I prove 70 you
! that I am.' We'll, l want tie proof
\ Make me the proof and yoo shah y6a Mac
stopped his horse. aud sbowedahim where
Ibis name was written on his shirt with in
delible irk. The deputy reached his hand
and gave Mackenzie 4 hearty shake, and
{ ltolJ him to 60, and bid q od- speed. Mac
kenzie then told HIM that his ,'genlrous
manhood had saved his Che dsputy'D life
s-=for, said he, although IFrs6ssdbaA viii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26

eg- The Geneva Gazette, describing a
broken down. worn out horse, says: .ss
"He looks as if he bad been fed at the
public crib, after the Know Nothilgs aud
Black Republicans had been there"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-26
Yellf:lir,..,g!.. / l:li i, Z.
{ Ffon Gleason's Line. Of Battle Ship.
SONG or THE WMIPPOORwlLL.
,,.,so \. LEGsNp OF DUNGEON ROCK.
sr cA,.lIrs.. 4 ? HAYDEN

bad aLsasiy and sad on tho green hillside, to-
haa Nsaf ths old gray rock, satthe sailors bride;
81 f9aWSAeEins shs fast rsceding light se9sih ~
9df ofths SSrsssus day, 10 warm and bright; 10
noqn Seeming The distant ocean view, iagef 59'
.ssEs WnA thsss wondrous orbs Of midnight hue.
eai aLSss'ning anon to the mournful trin u "a
-'is ofthslsnsly night bird whippoorwiii; ls
aolssaiz , whirpsorwilh whippoorwiln zoe
-sass'A And the wild glen answered, whippoerwillls
-tgoSE @4QaflW GsliIBoluR aHttifSntF9 81 x -si
Ringlets dark as the ravens winss asi a,
= Over her fair brow clustering 6a
70 Eyes whose flashing, brilliant light, so
-'s' Kivs the cleaning star BY night; ~
Checks where nesting roses bloom; s
70 ~Lips .xhaiins sw.et perfsme.r - 4,
Warbling tones, whose soft, low trill I'D
10, wake the sad notes Of the whippoorwill:
s9'p = whippoorwillt whippoorwifli n
sAs' And tEs dark forest echoes, whippoorwilli
r1aiIl;&wsas are slesning, rich and rare,
,ssnH FsslA the shining braids Of llerjetty hair;
os 81 sssiA whose tsxturs weifmightivis "'
-3ssis1Hish ths deeey clouds Of . simmer sky; $
-su Eslsst hsasyI~itA silver and goid,s ~ ~
e8 10 NJ sIsAdsrs bsautiful limbs snfoid; - g
sr BuS ene looks Ike sSAtu0, coio anu stlil,
bio sWAus sbSvs her chants the lone whippoor-
-hnsill s1wAipposfwilis whippoorwtlt1 Tilfwill'
sdi tanAt he deep valley echoess whippoowill!
-issH dtei "a, 10 sseaiao gniginnis1. vel
noitkr Night lpng she has watched and yspt,,n
r.aillghYs the plying stars thsirIyigils kspt;,s
.eissqI Iasrnning the ecesn's outline dim, aa1p $50
Fer the white-winged vessel bearing him. e
bns Aiael itvill never, come toeher,otibT ba
.Issai Though heavy footstspsIths echoes stir Il
.T2Oa Aegp.ie brew gathers the, death dew chill
And her dirgs sung by the whippoorwill:l
whippooyNilll. .whippoorwiiif sa
And the dense wood answers, Whippoorwill
esfdi Clsss BY she root on the green hillside, -
-nsd siaEbsss sSs form Of The pirates bride; e
-nsso1iwhns me nishtabird stillohants this funeral
-sslasiofshssp proud and peerless Arabeipn slknell
yab Wari1s'she scliossfar ANA near,o s7s'
"A wiehs lourhfar cadence soft and elesr; ~
srnest GaSAihs forth with sorrowing s1ill. gin -
.ssssod lisswhppoSrwiil whippOofwilloia % -,
aoos bAhisthS low cavern echoes, whippoofvilll
-sTG .slsSo ei2tf- -ol a. - >ancL lail.a 81 ~
s,7a k9fffGff 4t - - ~. ~...z,ss..,iTaj 4oi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16
NEW ENGLAND AILMENTS AND
~ THE ONLY REMEDY.

The Eastern States, included in that section of the
Union which Is most widely known as New England,
contain thrifty Industrious intelligent people, who have
achieved an uncommon degree of prosperity with
soil small fertility they have contrived to surpass
favored communities In almost every thing that
conduces comfort happiness Unfortunately they
occasionally absorbed in business and mental cu
tvation, that they neglect the which
are prevalent ali The @ disease pre
dueed by naetenton to the digestive organs which
ing the penalty of this neglect and suffering daily the
s Gs g Pq nasS mG S without tbs hope Of relief They
that they must bear with It to the end 1t grathes
ceedingy to announce to these afflicted individuals that
they may now command remedy OF unquestionable
potency and virtue which has been found fail in
dreds of tongues ready grow eloquent in praise
this wonderful conqnerer Of dyspepsia which Is known
s B1r III IS hoSrhrrhhs ohLEbhArED STOMACH
But that numerous class who devote themselves to lit
erary and other sedena1y pursuits and in consequence
want of physical exercise become the victims lam
70 sought in vain for some nyigorstns and e-ryipc
medicine whose effects upon the system shall be per-
mend HosTETTERS BiTTERs as the safest and swift
yet discovered II restores the appetite gives fresh zig
or to the digestive organs sends the blood through the
veins with more lively current corrects tendency
depression Of spirits, and fits for the transaction
q er T edsnas b eS sd aoH Sey mind
same object the Btters do not act spasmodcaly with
ing, And patient will but give some attention to
curing proper exercise, after the reefhas been Afforded
ura to the eneroachments years upon the bodily frame
Is also aeyated by this great strengthening medicine,
thus enabling the aged TO their declining DAYS in phys
cal ease whereas they are suffering from extreme
weakness and nervousness TO this venerable class Of
people, H0STETTER'S B1rTERS may be commended as
invaluable The propretors Of this invgorator have, In
addition, deep qualification In assuring NURSING MOTH
that thay will nd the Bitters the and safest OF
restoratives Very few medicines are sanctioned BY
physicians proper TO be administered during the period
Of nurng and this has obtained universal preference
~ Those who desire to purchase this great remedy
for Dyspepsia and Debility should the
title, HoSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT
TIERS Its put up In quart bottles with the name, Dr.
j. Hostetters Stomach Bters blown the BOTTLE and
also stamped the cap covering the cork and the
graph Of HosrErTER h SMITH the label These things
Important account Of the counterfeits
now In the market.
MsK-Prepared and sold by H0STETTER n SMITH
dealers generally throughout the United States Canada
South America aud Germany.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by @. r. SPUR and j.
GREEN and by ali druggists III Worcester and dealers
I'm medicines everywhere. WEEKS POTTER, l54
Washington street, Boston, General Agents.
10 deodawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16

Cost OF INDIAN WARs-The Florida war
costnearly as many million dollars as there were
Indians engaged iii it. That was in the Gear
lier days of the republic" The report of the
Commissioners on the Oregon and Washing
ton war debt shows that, in later days, in
the matter OF charges, we are quite up to our
predecessors. The Oregon and Washington
war continued some months, and cost nearly
six million dollars, the entire army consist
ing Of only 1915 men. The army was small,
but was very efficient one, for the men APP
pear to have been jack of all trades receiving
pay in several different capacities at the same
time. One private has nearly Gine thousand
dollars due him for personal service. Several
steamboats, were hired for from three hundred
to three thousand dollars per day. Horses
were shod for So each Laborers were hired
at 81 per day, and clerks at $l0per day. For
age for a horse or mule is charged at 81 per
day. Horses were bought for $500, but many
of them are charged for at $400, and even as
high as $3.50. The general price is about $40.
Mules were obtained for $500, $3.50, and $500
per head. The average price for horses and
mules is about three hundred and fifty dollars,
and for oxen about $500 for each yoke.
The prices of hay varies from $50 to $50 per
ton. Oats sometimes rise to $3.50 per bushel,
and Wheat to 81. Peas We're procured at 30
cents per pound. One hundred and fifty
sheets OF drawing paper cost $3.50. These are
the charges to the government. On the other
hand, when the government came to sell the
same articles, their value was amazingly de-
creased The houses purchased or built for
$30l6 were sold for S266, Riding saddles
bought at $40 each, sold for $3.50; wagons
bought for $500 each sold for S33. Two scows
purchased for 5000, sold for $50; war horses
costing $3.50, sold for $50. The Coproission-
ers in the performance of their dutn we re-
morselessly cut down these charles liking
statements of fifty per cent, anoions sgher,
i9 favor of the government. If tribe arries
ql-e to be such a charge to the government,
Congress had better get them into the Union
as quick as possible, and let them take care of
themselves, at their own cost. 1t is stated by
those who claim to be well informed, that the
bulk of the claims for the Oregon war debt is
owned by banking house on this side, and
that an agent was dispatched some time ago to
the Pacific TO purchase them on speculation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16
TERMS OF ADyERTIsINe-

OvERTIsEMENTs published. either in the DAILY or
NEEKLr SPY, for sl0O square for three insertions
AID ~ cents for each subsequent insertion Ten lines or
Less constitute square Advertisements ordered
inside or in any prominent place. also those largely
displayed Will be charged extra rates Contracts by the
year may be made on liberal terms
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid in
ddrance. Yearly regular advertisers will be required
to make quarterly payments
~ No grGtIit0Ns Advertisements. No report reso-
iutlons or proceedings Of any Corporation society or
association and communication designed to call aten
ton to any matter of limited individual interest can
De inserted, unless paid for as an Advertisement.
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respon-
sble Tor any errors that occur beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16

Why WE MARRY WHOM WE Do.-That
matches are always made in heaven we cannot
say, for certain terrible misalliances pre- sent
most formidable exception; yet we are quite
sure that most matches are not made on earth
or, rather, are not made at all-but rather
come Of themselves out of those strange depths
of our being, in which love, genius, and enthu-
siasm, take their rise The parties may be
able to name reasons why they should marry,
yet the motive that impels them to the union
may wholly defy calculation and instead of
being any defnable reason, it may be mutual
fascination wholly indetinabe. A man may
be pretty good at argument, and give reasons
for his choice Of wife while the fact gener-
ally is, that he never made any choice at all,
but, before he knew it, and in spite of his logic,
he finds that he is gone-without his own act,
conquered and possessed Woman is almost
always poor hand at argument, yet she gen
orally tries to prove the wisdom of her consent,
while, all the time, the emotion that fixes her
consent is a stubborn fact little within her con
trol.-Dr. OSgood
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16

LARGEST SLAvEHoLDING DIsTRICr.-The
Sd Congressional district of Louisiana, which
comprises sixteen counties bordering on the
Mississippi, and the State of that name, is
probably the largest slaveholding district of
the Union. By the census taken last year, it
appears that the number of white inhabitants
in the district is about $1,000, while the slave
population numbers upwards Of 10000, or
more than two to one. Six of the counties
contain 1857 whites and 81, 789 slaves. The
largest number of slaves in any one county is
in Tensas, which has 1922 slaves to 1856
whites, proportion of more than ten to one.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16

THE WAY OF THE WoRLD.-"He's head p
How frequently is that brief but admonitory
sentence uttered without exciting any but the
most transient emotion-without awakening
deeper or more permanent reflection than the
next passing thought will entirely obterate
from the mind Two friends shall casually
meet after temporary separation, and enquire
after a third and mutual friend. "He's dead"
is the melancholy and impressive rejoinder.--
If men Of business, perhaps he was one who
entered largely into their speculations-all
their projects for the advancement of their
fortunes-all their worldly minded schemes of
aggrandisement-yet "he's dead !" The in
telligence is received with an exclamation of
surprise-a significant shake of the head--a
sensation nearly allied to pity or regret but
il is not heard "as if an angel spoke" and as
time passes they hurry off without further
comment TO their respective counting houses,
where the unexpected information Of the rise
in sugar--the depression of the money market
the failure of some great house in which
they had placed implicit confidence-or some
equally vital and important affair." demands
their immediate attention-totally absorbs their
minds, and they entirely forget that they have
just heard an echo of their own inevitable
doom.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16
0Qortester Daily SPY.
WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S 4
WAY"
BY ELIZA COOK

We have faith in old proverbs full surely,
For wisdom has traced what they tell,
And truth may be drawn up as purely,
From them, as it may from ''well."
Let us question the thinkers and doors,
And hear what they honestly say,
And you'll find they believe, like bold wooers,
In "Where there's will there's a way
The hills have been high for mans mounting,
The woods have been dense for his axe;
The stars have been thick for his counting,
The sands have been wide for his tracks;
The sea has been deep for his diving,
The poles have been broad for his sway,
But bravely he's proved i'll his striving,
That "where there's will there's way
Have you vices that ask DESTROYER?
Or passions that need your control?
Let reason become your employer,
And your body be ruled by Your soul.
Fight on, though We bleed in the trial,
Resist with all strength that we may;
Y e may conqner sins host by denial,
For ''where there's will there's way.n
Have We povertys pinching to cope with?
Does suffering weigh down your might?
Only call up spirit to hope with,
And dawn may come out of the night
Oh! much may be done by defying
The ghosts of despair and dsmay.
And much may be gained by relying
On "where's there's will there's way
Should you see afar of that worth winning,
Set out on the journey with trust;
And ne'er heed if your path at beginning
Should be among brambles and DUST
Though it is but by footsteps We do it,
And hardships may hinder and stay,
Keep heart and be sure you'll ger through it,
For ''where there's will there's way"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16

MATCH SAFEs.-Were an insurance agent,
would make it an imperative rule that every
house insured by me should be provided with
metal or earthen boxes, in which matches
should be kept. They are often seen lying
loosely upon the shelf, or in the closet, where
a careless servant, an unthinking child, or
even mischievous mouse, may produce dis
astrous results with them. A little incident
has made me very careful in this matter One
day, when about closing my room, | hastily
threw key into drawer where were several
loose papers and miscellaneous articles, and
closed it; but just as it was closed, there was
glimmer of light within the drawer which
attracted my attention from its novelty.
Opening it, found that the key had struck
the end of friction match, fired it, and, if I'M
discovered, the building, worth many thousand
dollars, would probably have been consumed,
and no one could have guessed how it took
fire. 1t is unquestionably true that many fires
have originated from mice nibbling the ends of
matches, and we know that many children
have been carelessly poisoned by biting match
es carelessly left within their reach Buy or
make a metallic or earthen match safe, and
keep it in safe place.-American Agiculturist.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16

HoME.-We have rarely ever seen a simple
child-story that more touched us than the fol-
lowing, which we find in an exchange "This
is my homeP p cried little one, treasured
boy of four Summers as, fresh and rosy, he
came in from school, at the close of short
Winters afternoon Indeed, little Willie"
said his mothers visitor, chow is tl Sup
pose you go out on the sidewalk, and try the
next door; suppose you step into the entry,
throw off your little sack, as you have here,
and proceed TO the paror-wouldn't that be
your home3" mo, indeed" said Willie,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16
T N s UR AN CE OFF IC
EISKE'S CORNET BAND. WoRoEs

n TER, MASS, having recognized under the mos
favorable circumstances would call the attention OF the
Brass Band and 0rchestra, and prepared 70 furnish
appropriate music either Brass String, both
blncd for all occasions Having devoted much time and
to the preparation OF Concert Music and having been
encny successful In the series of Concerts
in this city, would especially invite the officers OF Col
lezes SeInnarlcs and requiring the services
of Band, to give a call. Military, Firemen's and
Civic Parades and Celebrations furnished reasonable
terms. NJ. ARBrCkLE, Leader.
ISAAC FIsKR Clerk.
Worcester, JAM 1859. diff ia20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16

SUCCESS IN LIFE-A mans best help is in
himself-his own heart, his own soul, his own
resoute purpose. The battle cannot be fought
by proxy. mans mind may be aroused by
another-his desire to improve and advance
himself be excited by another, but he must
mould his own stuff quarry his own nature
make his own character. What if a man fail
in one effort let him try again. Let him
try hard-try often-and he cannot fail ulti-
mately to succeed. No man can tell what he
can do until he tries, and tries with resolu-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16

SAVINGS BANK.-Oflice in Central Ex-
~ change The Worcester Mechanics Savings Bank Is
open daily, for the receipt OF Deposits from all classes
Worcester, jan 20, 1883 VISIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16

chat wouldn't be it." ''But tell me why not 2"
Willie had never thought of this. He paused
for a moment, then directing his eyes to where
his mother sat quietly sewing he replied, with
an earnest gesture, "She iueS here"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16

The daily consumption of Cochituate water
at Boston for 1858 was 1891, 600 gallons, or
u IL gallons to each inhabitant. The num-
Der of water takers is 22,4l4, and the gross
water rents, 1903 1886.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-16

Hon. Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, threat
ems to leave the Democratic party.-Erchange.
This is alarming, certainly; the next thing
we shall hear will be that he threatens to join
some other party.-Lou Journal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

IThifFp STATES HOTEI, FAR RoCKAWAr l. is
- now oren for the reception OF guests ns hote ia
handsomely atuated within ten minutes was o. " atlantic
erd for the advantages OF bssng snd
be SURPASSED ghis hotel elegantly iurnsnea throughout
cot and cold baths other requisite lor comfort Ok
visers TIE horse and furniture are new I'D the rocnns
are and well ventilated fsiulies or rdvdusla VIII
find lila quiet and desirable HOUSE. Charges ns,e
rae stages leave The depot Jamaica The arrival q u,
rsins s. WILLIAMS, Proprisoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

DAvILIoN HOTEL PORT WARRINGTON SHEEWs-
bury, n 1.-The undersigned begs leave 30 inform biz
friends and the public that the above hotel open for the
reception and Accommodation Of vscrs bear
ers fbis pleasant snIner retreat affords all tbs comforts
and Pleasures OF first eaSR country hote aud
dons bathing ashng and boating Of all kinds, good acccra
nrdahons for keeping horses srd the surrounding csun
sHords many pleasant drives Everything Will be done
gan conduee e the comforts and pleasure those who r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

.E,OR sALE-AT sTAMFoRD CONN, A BEAUTIFUL
II country residence, about ten minutes ride from the
depot. with II 20 OF coed land high state of cult
vaor 7he,e are large shade and ornamental trees Of full
full bearing chose kinds
spples pears cheres, &c The garden is well stocked with
small fruits the house ia airy and convenient with hall
through he centre and good outbuldngs For terms Ac
apply a. 5T3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08
boarding. AND LODGING.

OoAEDrs HkrRy SIR VT. BROoKLYE-LOCATlO ION
ID uSsurps cd, and conven 70 tSe wal aud South for.
siIs NIL Boar Terms modsrsie Apply al ss3 Henry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08
BOARDING AND LODGING

a SnoivA W flAaS6Ra EoONB wITn BoAgD,
a ~ ynste faulty, On second thd d0cfs suitable fur
s ss u sase yenuemsa be Rad 4 sls Fifb avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

NNCE SALE-A GREAT BAE9AIN--A CONNECTION.
eIy fruit pastry book. segar aud DEPOT doing
bush ess Satisfactory reasons given for selling Address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

N'AsM Or A. S AcaTs, AT FOSTERS MEADOW. LONG
T leland suteble for market gardening for sale
chsnge city properly Also valuable easetold Of
the principal busnsss IN this city For terms &c.
bers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

IIoR sALE-FARMs, COUNTRY AND VILLAGE RESI-
dencts and building sss situated the west shore of h
Hudson contiguous the line of the railroad from JeY
sey City rerront For maps and other particulars apply
s, SEYMOUR, 81 Broadway, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08

E,AEM FOR sALE-oH TIE ERIE RAILROAD, CON;
tainirg 25G well improved with good houye and
ou,suildpss wal and winter 40 cows Is also
excellent wheat farm Wit be snd al bargain exchanged
Cor property In This city v,nuiy Apply 70
H. q. fIEhCE, No. Is William street.