davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-09
The Gold and Silver Crop of the
United States.

FROM the New York herald
The Baltic, which arrived at this port
yesterday brought from California one
million seven hundred thousand dollars
in gold, besides, perhaps, n quarter Of n
million in the hands of passengers. The
gold crop Of California exhibits no dimin-
ution in its yield, notwithstanding the
immense returns of the precious metals
it has been pouring out for the past ten
or eleven years. Indeed, it has been
steadily increasing of late. We find that
the i'm ports of gold for 1859, up to the
date OF the Blltic's arrival yesterday
amount to nearly thirty-siS Millions
with three more shipments yet to be re-
ceivcd between this and the end of the
year. which will doubtless bring it up to
forty millions and will show AN increase
over the shipments of 1858 Of about four
millions. while the increase during that
year over 1857 was close on two millions
The returns of gold from the Australian
fields. il may be remarked, do not exhibit
so favorable record as this. Then, we
have the Pixies Peak and Fraser river
mines, both giving promise of rich har-
vest in time. Up to the present Pixies
Peak has yielded from half a million to
n million, and the work has not fairly
commenced there, while the Fraser riv-
cr mines, which are longer in operation,
have given from two to three millions.
Arizona, meantime, opens to Us her
fruitful fields Of silver, which promise to
be abundant and perhaps that Territory
only requires the aid of machinery, min
ing skill and ready transit to render it
Us valuable as California in the hardly
less precious metal. When the contem.
plated road from Arizona to GuNymas j,
opened, we shall probably have sucl
another rush of emigration as the gold
discovery in California produced, and il
is not unlikely that silver will soon como
pouring in as plentifuily from Arizona u'
gold from California. fact which will eff
feet some change in the relative valu,
fthe two metals. Before many years
then, we may be counting tho gold anc
silver crop of the United States on al
equal footing with our cotton crop, il
value and Importance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-12-09

DsD" The Secretary of the American
Board of Foreign Missions in Boston has
been compe He'd by the Prudential Com
mittee of that body to resign his position,
for reasons deeply duplicating his moral
character. The Doctor, it is stated, has
made a confession of his fault, which APP
pears to have been disposition to make
the acquaintance of strange women, and
to be tleeced by their male associates.
Esy- Gold has been discovered in South
east Missouri. The mines are said to be
unusully rich. The report causes consid-
cradle excitement.
FIRST EXECUTION IN UTAH.-The Utah
mail of the 3D. brings accounts of the ex-
ecution of Thomas II. Ferguson, for the
murder of Alexander Carpenter, being
the first judicial execution which has ever
taken place in the territory.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
A Mothers Lesson.

Truth is a subject of such deep i'm.
nortance that mothers cannot too fire.
aucntly dilate ,,n it, nor impress it too
strongly on the minds of their children,
which can only be done by gentle and
persuasive mealw and good example
harshness and sev, Gritty Invariably elioiting
deceit and falseho,,d.
1t is related of o Per sian mother that,
on giving her son forty pieces of silver as
his portion, she made min swear never to
tell o lie, and said,
go, my son, I consign thee to God,
and we shall not meet, again till the day
of Judgment"
The youth went away, and the party
he travelled with was assaulted by rob-
bers. e.
One fellow asked the boy what he had
He replied, "Forty dinars are sewcd up
in my garments"
He laughed, thinking the lad TESTED.
Another questioned him and received
the same answer.
AT last the chief called him and asked
the same question.
He said, 81 have already told two of
your people that ] have forty dinars
sewed up in my clothes"
The clothes were ripped open and the
money found.
"And how came you to tell me this ?"
he inquired.
Because" replied the child, 81 would
not be false to my mother, whom / prom
ised never 70 tell a lie."
The robber, touched with the simplicity
of the child, returned the money and
commanded that he should be allowed to
pursue his joul pey without further moles-
tati0n. -...-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30

A SOFT ANSWER, BUT HARD-A Gay
young fellow Of a deistical turn, travelling
in stage-coach to London, forced his
sentiments on the company by attempt
ing to ridicule the Scripture. Among
other things he made himself merry
with the story of David and Goliai,
strongly urging the improbability Of a
youth like David being able to throw a
Stone with sufficient force to sink into the
giants forehead. On this he appealed to
the company, and in particular to an
elderly Quaker, who sat silent in one
corner Of The carriage. Indeed, friend"
replied he, II do not think it improbable,
if the Philistine's head was as soft as
thine is." a'- ..t .-.r..0a 9a ... ..,H.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30

EASILY DIsTIEGUIsHED.-"Ladies and
gentlemen" said Snowman, "here you
have magnificent painting of Daniel in
the lions den. Daniel can be easily distin.
guished from the lions by the green cotton
umbrella under his arm" ...
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30

YoUNG AMsRIcA.-"Papa," said little
boy to his parent the other day, "are not
sailors very small men ?'
mo, my son; but why do you ask me
tkatY
''sBecause l WAS reading about one who
went to sleep on his watch.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
COMMENCING APRIL II, 1859.
IA M I'd M M Nd M ME Es..aR
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBNs
AND XENTA RAILROAD,
, -Four Trains Daily.

= our TRAINS DAILY.
THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS.
First TrainEo. ia pi 49, at A. M., connects via
Columbus and Cley Gland via Columbus, Crestlne and
Pittsburgh, via Columbua steubenyiile and Pitts-
burgh Detroit via Cleveald aud steamer This Train
stops, between Cincinnati and Columbus, at Love-
GH GlaHnd. Deerhsld, Morroy xenia Cedaryille, South
Second Tiain- No. Express, at 8:3OA NJ, connects
va Colambus, Belair and Benwood; Wheeling; via
Columbus, Steubenyile and Pittsburg; via Columbus
Srestline aud Pittsburg: via Columbus and Olsve.
land; Detroit, via Cleveland and steamer; hte Sui.
gnSr sa STATEN via Springfield This Train stops be
ford, Miamiyille Loyeland, DeerfeId Morrow, Cor
win, Spring Valley, Xeuia and London.
. Third dTrain-Accommodation, at 4:4O p. NJ, for
Columbus and Springfield. Ulo T.fI0ft4'r = =.
Fourth TrainLNight Express, at 1880 P. M; CON
ininbps ofestline and Pittsburg: Via Columbus sad
cleveland. This train stops ut Loyeland, Morrow,
g Grin " i, Senis and London SLEEPING CARS ON
No. Express, through to oIevoland without chang.
10. sExpress, through to Wheeling without change
The NIGHT EXPRESS Train leaving Cincinnati
at tll:30 p. Nj runs daily, except SATURDAYS., The
other Trains run daily, except NDAYS.
ton, New York, PHILADELPHIA, baltimore, Washing.
ptmourg wheeling, and all the Eastern places,
apply at tho Offices, Walnut Street House, No Bur.
net House, south east OF Broadway and Front
streets, and OF the Eastern depot. ~" ~ y lafT
Trains run by Columbus time, which is seven min.
utes faster than Cincinnati time -. t.I
0mnlbusss call for passengers by leaving direction
ut the Ticket Offices. a,i'I. li' lTF = mylT
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
RAILROADS.
bal. a7a gai,q JUNE 20. 1859. di- 'T
Cincinnati, Hamilton 4 Dayton
In =
RAI IIaRo.AD
E,ouN DAILY TRAINS LEAVE rHn

IL Sixth;street Depot ,,, ....T--,
Trains r99 through tS Indanapolis, Lima, San
Through Tickets for oil Eastern, Western, North.
NJ ExPREss Ss'!fii TRA AIN (coumbu, time.
ssda ra bss sSs 1bsa
connection at Crestline for Pittsburg, Baltimore,
Philadelphla and New York; and at Cleveland for
Dunkirkt Buffalo, Boston and New York. Also, con-
Troy, PiQna, Sidney, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Fott
Wayne and Chicago. reaching Toledo at $50, Detroit
at at go |, ana Chicago at I2o = Quincy and gslsna
cs Also connestss st Ricfgnond with Indiana Cen Gem
tIa hoed for indahapols lafayette 5hicasc Terre
kichmond with Cincinnati and Chicago Road, for
Anderson, Kokomo and Peru. Also, connects with
',9ction M Railr9ed MI Y ct @ Hsniltsn for Qstord;
faf s 81 ks%snr d5La Tn
gsEt FSr Chi
iedo M Eosd for Clsyeland and Buffalo Toledo, Detroit
WAhE with the q. q, Road for Cieyeland and
Railroad for oxford '-,''-'' 'AS avn
~ atsS q E; vi. TiiAIN-Ter Dayton, Springfield
Fopt st Forest with Ptsbnrg
fso, Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. 3so, ocSbests a
Rishmond S for Indianapolis Terrc Haule st. Louis
% pf%i.a TafNfor ~ fsSrd Dayton Troy pIou Sid
rsaoRns TolSSSS SSsspes psts9 FGt Wayne
~ fhe and A. Ii. r trains IS connect al cieyeasd
With steamers for Buffalo. III II : ! -, =
F1r further inorpaton and Tickets, apply at the
tTbay tbs ha NJ Se near Gibson House, at
SsSs auss q fs Ss ~ q the Walnut
aul0 &c.. d., ~, d. ID. MCl.AREN. Sunerinfandent
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
HUMBLE WORTH.

Tell me not that he's poor man,
That his dress Is coarse and bare;
y.i,I Tell me not his daily pitance
Is workman's scanty fare. III
y,.a - Tell me not his birth Is humble, u.
That his patronage Is low:
r,5, In be honest in his action?
That is all want to Know
4 ~ Is his word 10 be relied on?
ts r Has his character no blame!
-TiIl0 Fhen l care not If he's low. born, .f .
'r1ddre Then ask not whence his name. H'.
-raN would he from an unjust action Y
Ta5Hf Turn away his scornful eye? .IU
Hf1 - Would he than defraud another, III.
H3 Sooner Oh the scaffold dies la-
.-, Would he spend his hard gained earnings
On q brother in distresss
~ Would be succor the afflicted,
si And the weak ones wrong redress?
' ~ Then he is q man deserving
'~tF7 0fmy love and my esteem '
-. ra,tr,- AndI carefnot what his birth place
In the eyes Of men may seem.
Lett be low thatched hovel;
- Let IL be clay-built cot
q ~ bet 1t be parish workhouse, .
In my eyes 1t matters not;
And, II others will disown him,
p As inferior to their caste,
Let them do 1t I'll befriend him
AS brother to the last.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
Composition Roofing.

TIME undersigned is prepared to put on a
y Composition Roof Of the best quality at short
notice.
Ofaee inJ p Bruce's Carriage Repository, cor.
ner Third and Vine. ~ ~ -
$50 Roofing material constantly on hand, and for
sale. UyT-3m) J. M, NOBLE,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-30
MERCHANTS, ATTENTION

WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO DO.
most fashionable style, all kinds Of "'''
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05
~ 9 !.
P. M. S. Co.'s Line to Panama.

oonnectingvia Panama Railroad withthe Steamers
Of the United States Mail Steam Ship Company at A..
pinwallfor New York and New Orleans direct.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05
MARYSVILLE LAUNDRY.
COR. G.. aud FOURTH SIS.

VNHE SUBSCRIBER, having purchased the en-
Il tire interest of s. d. Cooley in the above estab-
lishment, is prepared to do all kinds of WASHING
at short notice and on favorable terms.
Ladies and Gentlemen's Clothes done up with par
tcular care.
Shirt Bosoms and Collars polished as in the East
Shirts damaged by sea voyage made to look as well
as new.
None but experienced hands being employed, my
work is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Being grateful to my patrons for past favors,
shalendeayor to inertia fair share the public pat
| ronage. ,,,.n, now,
| Oc9-my JAMES bOhD'
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05
To the People of California.

DR.. Emilius A. Czapkay, In asking the confidence
and patronage of the people of California a Sur
geon Occust and Aurst, feels satisfaction in being
able to lay before them certificates Of merit from the
highest sources His extensive experience during the
Crimean war, and subsequently in the hospitals o
Paris, WILL he trusts, be made available for the act-
ed OF this his adopted country. Underwriting aten-
tion to business and cordial desire to win and re-
tain the respect and confidence Of the public will be
prominent features In his practice. With these
rances he has the honor to remain the publcs hum
bic servant, EMILIUS A. CZAPKAY M D.,
Late Chief Surgeon OF the 3d Regt Infantry, British
Army, during the Crmean war, and Practcing
Surgeon in the Hospitals of Paris.
All consultations, (by letter or otherwise,) free.
Address DIR. CZAPKAY,
Surgical and Medical Institute,
Sacramento street. below Montgomery, opposite the
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s Office, San Francisco
acl-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05
JUST RECEIVED

Ex CLIPPER SHIPS HURRICANE and FAIRwIND
A LARGE ASSORTMENT of DRUGS, CHEMI-
| IN GALS, OILS, Of every kind ; VARNISHES, BAY
RUM, PATENT MEDICINES, and a large assort-
ment of DRUGS generally, for sale extremely low at
the store of s. T. WATTS, No. 92 First ST.,
! je22-my Near corner Of ID.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County o
- Yuba, ss-District Court, tenth judicial district
The people of the State of California, to ISAAC RO-
LAND, greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In an action
commenced against you, as defendant, by William
Hawley, l.. H. Babb, and Charles Simpkins as plain
tis In the district court of the tenth judicial district
in and for the county of Yuba State of California, and
answer the complaint therein, (Which is on file with
the clerk of said county within ten days after service
upon you of this summons, Exclusive of the day Of
servlce If served in said county of Yuba, or twenty
days If served out Of said county but in the tenth
judicial district of the State OF California, or forty
days II served of said district but within the State
or Judgment by default will be taken against you ac
cordng to the prayer of the said complaint The
said 'tion is brought to the sum of three
thousand six hundred and ten 60100 dollars, alleged
by said plaintiffs in their said complaint to be due
from You to them with interest, certain proms-
sorry note executed by you and delivered to them on
the 22d day of September A. D., 1855, for the sum OF
81 90S 70100, payable day after date, with inter-
est thereon at the rate of two per cent per month,
until paid and If you fail to answer SAID complaint
the said plaintiffs will take judgment for the said sum
and interest besides costs.
| BY order of the Hon. s. NJ. Bliss District Judge.
Given under my hand and the seal of said court
this 10th day of October, A. d. one thousand eight
hundred and ffty-nine VIM. SHARKEY.
| Clerk of Dis. Court in and for the county of Yub9
| oc12-4w BY ]. Nc. @. REARDoN, ID. q.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05
WATER CURE IN CALIFORNIA.

WATER CURE IN CALIFORNIA.
We are pleased to learn that DR.. BARLOW SMITH ,
graduate of the New York HydrOpathic College, has
recently opened an extensive Water Cure Establish
ment in Sacramento, in connection with Mr.. Thomas
HILL who will attend to the business affairs. We have
known DR.. Smith well for years, and are the mo- e
ready to congratulate California friends on hav-
ing him among them, from this fact, we have always
known him to be thorough and successful in whatever
he has undertaken. Quick to perceive, ready to in.
veshgate and careful in his conclusions, he has all
the natural talent for first class physician whi his
thorough knowledge Of physiology and phrenology
will aid him much in forming diagnosis. An old and
true saying is that good is of as much service
to the sick the doctor, and we are sure there
no better anywhere than DR.. Smiths mother, Mrs
Mary b. Smith, who has had much experience, and is
10 be connected with the institution its matron
We wish much success to the enterprise, and hope we
shall not be sick unless can go to Sacramento to be
cured.
DR. SMITH, with Electro chemical Steam Baths
and many other water appliances, proper diet, exer-
cise &C., is curing all curabe diseases, especially
| Ague and Fever, rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Paralysis
Piles and Prolapsus, all Of which drug posons fail to
| cure.
| Friends of Medical reform visiting the city are in
vited TO call aad If they choose they can be accom-
| modated with heathful diet and pleasant rooms.
| The Establishment is spacious, and located OIL
Seventh street, between and streets.
Send for Circulars Address .. =. -
nov9.tf BJ. SMITH, NJ. D.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05
IHe dfnly and NdUy Board O
Ennknnd
Chief Surgeon of the Turkish Contingent.

Chief Surgeon Of the Turkish Contingent.
In consequence of DR.. f. A. Czapkay's knowledge
OF the Turkish language, he appointed Chief Sur
geon to the 3D. Regiment OF the Turkish contingent,
and served throughout the Crimean war. His SER
vices were so highly appreciated that he received the
following compliment from the Commander Of the
Regiment:
Eptrdct Regimentdl Orders Sd Regiment Infdntrv,
Turkish Contingent, March Ia, 1885,
DR.. Czapkay, Surgeon, being removed to one Of the
Polish Cossack Regiments of the Turkish contingent,
is struck Off the strength Of the Regiment from this
date.
The commanding officer takes this opportunity Of
recording his sense Of DR.. Czapkay's services, IRON
the date of his joining e Regiment in August, 1855.
The cholera was then prevalent, and the surgeons
knowedue OF Turkish was particularly valuable in
that trying season, during which, and up to the pre-
sent time, his attention to his duties has been
hitting. The degree to which he obtained the conf
dence Of the men proved by the numbers who re-
sorted to his quarters for private advice. The COM
manding officer has only to add his personal thanks
for the kindness and bestowed himself whilst
aboring under fever and to express his best wishes
for his future welfare.
True Extract. J. G.. STEPHEN, Major,
Commanding Third Regiment Infantry, Turkish Con-
tlngent
KERTCH, Crmea, March "a, 1856.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05
San Francisco ~ MarysViIle
II. II. Company.

SEoRETARY's OFFICE,
Marysvllle Oct. 8, 1859.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders Of the
~ Company, that payment of all assessmen Is now
due upon the Capital Stock should be made immedi-
ately. prompt response is earnestly requested.
A. s. RANDALL, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05
DISSOLUTION.

TNHE copartnershp heretofore existing between
i Drs. Hubbard & Teed is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, LORENZO HUBBARD,
Oci2-1m H. W. TEED.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05
9rinhins Saloons.
LIVE AND LET LIVE SALOON,
Corner of First Street and Virgin Alley.

DHILIP DEPANGHER woaid inform
n n ms friends that he has tAaen he above well
known and popular SALOON, and has entirely re-
htied the same in the best style, making one Of the
Vile - 'N'~~ - "a@'9A-
VI, Ehe Billiard Tables are of the best make and the
wines and Liquors are surpassed
me proprietor cordially invites his n any frienda
them. PP Nip nFpANGuub bie~sS
je2i-my pronr1as,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05
NOTICE.

A IL persons are hereby forbid harboring or trust
N ing my wife, Mary Il. Williams, on my account,
rs win pay no debts other contracting
NarvagiIle Oct 9Th 1888 oc6-lm.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
(FoRMERLY THB HAUN HousE)
Corner of D and Third Streets,
MARYS SVlLLE.

A FOUR STORY BRICK BUILD.
IA ING, with front of one hundred and sixty feet
with verandahs encircing the same, parallel with eac
story.
| The above Houseis situated in the centre of tn
business portion of the city, and built and fur
nished for a first class HOTEL and such has su
periOr on the Pacific coast.
There dark rooms CORA In the building
All the rooms are light and we'll ventilated.
Having recently purchased the above property,
have made extensive Improvements in the building,
and re-iurnished the same in superior STYLE am
now enabled to offer the public first class Hotel at
prices that will suit the times.
The entire establishment will be under my personal
supervision, having determined not to rent any por
tion Of the premises.
The house will be kept open at all hours and
reserved for the travelling public arriving by the stea
mers and coaches.
board per week. ............,.........S O0
Board per week, (accordng to room) $40, S12, SIS.
Single Meals. ....................... 80 cts.
Lodging per night. so cents, 70 cents, 81 90.
dec14-my LEE McG0WN, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05
ARE YOU SICK 2

DEAD THE FOLLOWING RELATIVE TO DR..
IL b. J. SMITH, of Sacramento, from the Water
Cure Journal, published by Fowler 4 Wells, and ed
tied by DR.. Trall President of the Hydropathic Col
leae New York:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05

THE ST. GEORGE HOTEL,
CORNER OF FOURTH AND SITS,
" SACRAMENTO, has just been thoroughly reno
waited and remodeed, its ventilation increased and n
full supply of first class SPRING BEDS introduced
with large additions Of other rich and desirable Fur
niture from the well known and popular establish
ment Of J. G.. Clark a Co., Sacramento.
1t is due to the travelling public to acknowledge the
very liberal patronage heretofore ended to the St.
George, during the time has been in charge Of the
present proprietor, and 1t Is designed that 1t shall be
If possible, more deserving of the public favor
Itslocaton is In the very center of business, and
within moments walk of all the popular places Of
amusement.
Carriages will at all times be In attendance to con.
vev passengers to and from the boats etc.
sepS-my @. l. HUTCHINSON, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05
FOR SALE.

A planning, TONGUING & GROOV-
IN ING WI A q n N e This is one of Wood
worth's best Machines having solid cast iron frame
with two sets of knives. 1t planes lumber 22 inches
wide and two inches thick, AMI Is in perfect running
order. Inquire of A. s. RANDALL, this office.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05
MORNING. NOVEMBER 5, 1859
9Otels and Restaurants.
MERCHANTS, HOTEL

f.JR2t THE undersigned having leased the
ss,,s above we'll known and ponnIar HoteI no.
llIik spectfully inform the travelling public, also
HEenHAthose wishing more permanent Home that
they intend keeping It as fret class Hotel In al its
appointments, The Bedding, Furniture aud Rooms.
are being thoroughly renovated, and having recently
added several fine family rooms, 1t Is now one of the
most comfortable Hotels in the State
e8rBAR AND BILLIARD Rooaa first floor. OFFICE
upstairs.
The House Is Open all Night.
my1s-my CHURCHILL & STANTON.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05

UNITED STATES LEGATION,
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 8, 1856.
SIR Permit me, as you abont to leave Con-
stantnope to tender you this letter of introduction
travels.
Since your arrival in Constantinople, have had
every reason to be pleased with he in which
you have conducted yourself. AS a surgeon In the
| English and Turkish armies you discharged the du
ties incident upon your office with credit to yourself
and with satisfaction to your employers. You hav,
fully sustained the recommendation gave you to tht
Turkish Government, and feel great pleasure in ten
dering you this testimonial Of my respect for you a
| gentleman, and as surgeon have the honor tC
| be, Yours truly, CARROLL Spencer
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-05
VOL III.
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
DAILY AND WEEKLY
ny A. S. RANDALL & co.
A. s. RANDALL, s.B. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
q. W. BLooR, W. BoULwARE, J. o. HEATLEY,
". r. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors.
TERMS OF THE DAILY:
PER WEEK. FIFTY GENTS.

oHcs corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.