davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23

Million, Of bottles Of MRS. wNsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP are sold every year In the United stateA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23

MRS w1NsLows SOOTHING sYRur ~'esa ~ u
druggists throushOA the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23

From the Ksnswhs Valley Bar, KAnswha Va
that suffering with the HeedsAe whory
,fhsx win stick 70 them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23

Orders sre eomps every day from Druggists In ell parts Of
N, country. SEND me more Of MRS wINsLow's sooTB-
ING SYRUP"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23

Give u. an old nurse for diseases incident 70 the period
e.hhs children Here you have thai old nurse for q sen
IN Al. form Of MRS wlNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP.
MRS. wGNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP ss'sr falls " sv'
iu,snedia. relief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23

THE FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF
eRALDING'S CEPHALIC PILLS,
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM
HEADACHE,
THATA
@ELDY AND SURE CURE
Is WITHIN THEIR REACH
A sess testimonial. unsolicited BY M ,Ss ''
Afford snque.onsble proof Of the eibesoS o. 'H'
truly Scientific Discovery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-23

sSPALDINGlS PREPARED GLUEi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

member Of the Florida Secession Convention, and as
delegate IRON Key West signed the Ordnance OF
Confederate Independence. lie escaped from me
Fede al rule on this Key, snd is now ocatet 10 me
neighborbood of Charleston, 5. c. Charles iiit
was ia truth, arrested The l. th and sent to Foit
Ia, lor. From his own confession, be loaned capt
Mckay, the owner OF the Sslvor, 200 just before
size left the port Of Havana, and 10 doubt exls,H
among Ulon men Lere but that he ia AZ deep I'd Tue
gu. of treason RS Capt. Mckay. IL he IS de.
IA u, d as "a witness against Capt. Mckay, IL
would be iusL rs consistent aud proper 10
de-. In both for the same cause ard by convehisi'
reciprocity let each testify for the oher VI coniee
there would be two convictions instead OF ola'
Although Mr.. Charles Tiff took tie oath OF arc
81 nee TO ercape transportation to Fort Laiaycl e
the absence from suspicion of bis disun0n lrochvr
tie, is not 30 clear ADout the time Mr.. Cbafie'
Howe WIS appointed Collector Of this port, Mr
CHARLES Ttcslled at bis Office and told hin he would
be one of a company who would pnl down Is house
over hs head if he dared TO ACCEPT the COlecorsllp
Ills threat however WAS upLeeded, snd NC. ilis
sub,ded inconlinently before the guns OF the Gu
sader. Mr.. lift returned this Key from New
York shorty after the battle of Boil Run. To ses-
ernl geltleulen before and after he took the OATH
OF aleeiance he represented the North "a demorsi-
lied, and Of nece,siiy compelled 10 sneenmb 10 me
south His language was as unnistaktOly olsahoh
as the editorials Of Tie ChdrLesto" Me'eHTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
THE WAR In THE WEST.

Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune.
EvANsvLLR, Ind Nov. 15 1851.
have noticed 10 the Western correspondence of
certain trustworthy writer's for the NewYork press
asa,ement when speaking of the military facilities Of
South Western Kentucky, that there WAS a railroad
from Henderson TO Hopkinsyille, fact rendering
Buckners progress to the Ohio River at Henderson
an easy matter, unless properly provided against.
Observe also in two maps recently issued-one by
Frank Leslie and one in Horper'S Weekly tof pious
memory both warranted to be perfectly accurate,
that such q railroad is fu y established
Now. az such railroad world be important In q
military point Of view to the Government ard the
rebels 10 less, it may be WELT "mcdify these map
makers and Trustworthy correspondents, and set tie
public right by saying, that such railroad exists
except on tho aforesaid maps. II is true, that some
ten years ago a charter for one was obtained, board
of Directors elected man with a tspe-line rent
over the rouie oil and on for seven years, during
which time six Presidents or more olicisted and
good deal Of money was expended, but TO this day
not bar of ruilroad iron has made ,s appearance,
nor is there any probability that one viii appear until
sope "mul.Ii" from FredOnia shall take the WORK
in hand.
This may not be matter requiring especial correc-
ton 1t il fair average specimen of the igaorance
of the Eastern papers aud their readers in regard TO
Western affairs.
Fremont being, through regular army influence,
dispoeed o. and, now that be Is out of the way the
doctrine of lis proclamation having been practically
adopied by the head Of the War Department, without
being modified" 40 yet, we Wes'ern folks hore the
Government will find both time and agencies for a
vigorous and successful prosecution of the war. We
sIe for war to the knifequck, terrible deadly. No
stay Of execution until tie Rebellion is crushed and
50 crushed as to leave no SEED to grow again.
This section of country Is suffering all The evils Of
the war, and reaping but few Of irs compel
sations Our whole trade was with the South, and
until the Mississippi is opened 10 ne, We are almoft
literally walled in. We have, it is true, some pro-
ducts which siolld Be available to give means; but
until tie cormorans who infest capital are gorged
we do not expect sale for horses, mules wagons,
and other war material such as We could furnish, ut
least to but a very small extent. IL 10 err
deny cheaper TO the Government TO send horses and
mules to us from Pennsylvania than TO buy them
here where these animals abound. And go Of many
manufactured articles, made ohespy here as in the
Fact. The West only asks avgorous pressing Of The
wal. which will secure its early end. She WILL If
this be done, DO her whole duty in aiding the work,
leaving the correction of her sghls now TO her own
strength when peace has come. Like the South, abe
wants or RIGHTS; but unlike the South, proposes 10
claim them in the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

$50 to 800. Capt.. Welby Armstrong was sho, an
TO pieces; Col. Pickett was shot tetween the sboni
der and breast; hsjor j. @. Finne. aid 20 pm ~
Ind the lower jsw.bone on The right tide shot on
CAPT. SaliIans was badly wounded, bat wss NJ
dead up TO IL O'Clock Thursday night; Iie,t. \
Walker, son Of Samuel T.. Walker. was badly
wounded in The right leg; CAPT. Easley, Of Com.
pany u, Carr rssiment received two blllels 10
ms lg br-a,t, and Gait. j. T. Layton, of Liberty
Guards, fek'u's regiment, was badly wounded.
oei slot IN the thosljcr. Capt. Taylor, If PICK.
etts regiment, was dangerously wounded, beinq
=, ihe whoe held was covered with slain URlonists.
~ IL supposed that from four to five hundred Union.
isto at least Were killed, and as mary wounded.
Over two huDdrei pri-oners had 6esn bron,bt 4.
Thursday night. IL Is aappo.ed tha, The -, e los.
Ia killed, wounded, and prisoners, at least one ,hou
sapd.
Among the prisoners brought in were Col. DOUGH.
elty, Ia command Of brigade, Gen. Bowlio2 Col.
Buort, eut.-Colonel Captain Of Artillery, and
a punber OF commissioned officers.
l. is fortunate that The Uniouists made ihs AZ.
tack at tho time they aid. for anotLe' day would
have found large portion Of our forces on the wsS
to PaaucAh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
JOHN COCHRANE NDoRSED IN KEN
lucky.

Tie FraRkt1rt Commonwealth says Of the speech
OF Col. Cochs,ne, concerning The slaves of rebels;
"Tbe policy indicated by Mr.. Coehrane is exactly
right and in accordance with the ufages Of ciy1e9
warfare. We hope to zee itadopted By the Govern.
ment. It slonld have beeu at first. Had il been,
many lives OF loyal citizens would haye been saved
THAI were lost througl the wisby-was5y aud anoma.
oua conduct OF Inc ,Soyegnment toward traitors ID
arms. Since the commencement OF this most unnat.
ural war il has been safer TO be rebel than " 70
L,yal 10 the Government. The extrese punishment
of treson has thus far been an cath OF slsyia1ee,
which rebel will take with mach SAL iroid 40 10
would gin cocktail.
WHY should not tho slaves Of traitors in arms Do
conhseated TO the use OF The Government Inc
er0croE i'll not deny thst slaves are property, &C
clearly so as are mules. Is it right aud proper 10
cor 6sca,e mule and put il 20 hauling fTan-ports-
li,nf IA il is why is is equally light and proper
40 confscaie slave for driver OF that mule Both
are properly and both emp! yed BY Tie rebels 10
their attempt to destroy ills Government. We 30.
lieve iu H. lifting tie devil with ire. The rebels
emf 10y armed negroes, armed savages; they resort
to oil sorts of base mraus, even 10 piracy upon tas
nigh ,eas. They poison wells and when they can
as ot GnyaidDttL-th,y resott 10 assassination. IL
il allSsui TO talk about fighting such an enemy on
high yOnts.' The Government bias been tying
tie experiment sone eight Ouibs, with Indifferent
success. II Ne meet rsilleSuake in our. path, we
mash biz head il We cam Let this barbaross rebei.
lion be crushed ou. We care no. how % 1t be dous
auicly,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
TAKEN BY Tue PIRATES.

The following letter is from young Scotchman
who married q wife, and Get sail from this port early
iu October for Cardenas; the vessel was taken by
Rebel piraical craft and the party bad the pleasure
OF Witt TO Charleston. The narrative runs os fol-
lows: =, =, 400,
We sailed from New.Yoik on board the brig Betsy
Aues. Oh the 5h Ut October. in all, we were Fix
pss.engers, beside Mrs. Bartlett, the wife OF the
captain We were bound for Carde'as, and all
went well until the morning OF the l7th ult., when
we observed a h0oner making right for NJ. There
wus nothing suspicious about her at fist sight, bnt
at about O'clock a. NE. she fired at US, her shot fall
ING short about quarter VI mile. Capt. Bmiiolt
then ordered all sail to be made, but the breeze
shortly after died away, aud the ron susl icious
schooner made upon us aud fred another shot, which
Al. fell a Tile short OF our vessel. third shot
was fired but wo could not see In what direction II
went They fired fourth shot, which passed close
alongside our brig. This latter result es1sed orr
cn,lain 10 take In sail and jog along more leisnrely
nil the schooner made mp TO us about IL clock, IN
sill we could not tell what the little craft was, US
she had 10 color dying.
When che came upio usthe captain Of the schooner
ordered our captain to take one OF bi, boats ana
come on board with his papers, TO which ne respond
ed, My boais ure unit for service. The captail,
your brig, lhen," when he Immediately did. He
came in his own boat with an officer AID Tour men,
when the captain and bis officer went down Into tie
cabin with oar cnr,ain and took possession Of all
Lis aper- then told lin thu: he was prisoner oil
the Confederate States OF America.
" Lille the officer we're in The cabin, the men who
wers left in tho boat spranr On deck and into tie
fore hold, from which they took two barrels of poa-
toes, about TWO dozen cabbages, aud a coli OF rope
aud put them into their boat.
Wien the ohieers came up on deck again. they. or
dered our crow 10 the boat, and thence 10 ,he iva
eer which proved 10 be the Flying sally OF Charles
ton on board Of which there were about W men and
lwo vot guns. In short time prize crew wai
rent on board, and AS captain had Uis wife, they
did not traDsier him.
The prize crew were seven in all. 1he master
was an old COOPER named Joseph Inlly, who used e
coorer both nj Matanzas Ind Carenas. lie eyi
IDENTITY knew holding oi seamansig.
About o'clock, we parted with Tue pirate schoon
en- aud nothing particular occurred until The 24h, al
daybreuk, When we made land but did not know
wiae we were. Some OF the crew sud we wer'
north Of Charleston; but, as il turned ont, We wer'
soulh of North Edisto, where We ran ngtourd anC
lost our false keel but got o again ard went to sea
On the following dry Ne saw no hnd, aud CA to'
eyenng u The .7l We made Tie land Vi 80. Helena
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

sou to his God and his cause to his country" and
that bloody war with Spain followed.
They may regret that, un Ike jenkins, Captain
Vaughan has not yet fonnd country to ayenge him.
They lpay regei this delay. They may regret that
their Government has no, asked permi zion to pass
tho bl.ekade with feet of iron.eLd gnnboats, Ia
Try conclusions with Fort pnlask, and bomba'd Sa.
vaunah They can ouly hail with joy the arrest Of
the ambassadors Of those, who at tho very out,et OF
this war, outraged at the same moment, every
sentiment of hunariy, and tho honor Of tie British
flag. ....-
The unexpiated crime ut Savannah, ard The for
bearance Of Commodore Wilkes in not enforcing En-
glisb preeedents against The Trent, nay well be
tsken as representative examples Of tue character
aud conduct VI tie two "behiL ereDis."
Believe LIE, dear Sir, fsithfoi' yours
GEORGE SUMNER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
THE BATTLE AT PIKEToN.

We find tie following in The Fraattort Ky.}
Commonwealth Of Monday:
GREAT VIcToRY AZ PKsTOS.--It is now certain
That Col. Metcahes regiment sud ono Ohio regiment
completely routed tie ehel. a. oct 800 strong un-
der Csrro Gordo" Wi sms, near Iiketon. The
rebels lied Ia every direction, aud are now scattered
through the mountains. The victory was complete,
giving us command of an inpor,ont noun, .in.ps,s,
aud brea kim mp entirely the organization Of the en-.
envy IL w'li DO imrtssible for them to concentrate
again In Northern Keutueky.
Col. John 5. Williams was drunk st Piketon "a
the ine the vile commenced, and report says run
Ike a quauer.horse Henry N. Rust was mortality
wounded in tie cattle, and brought 10 Prestonsblg,
W ere be died.
We yet there facts from gentleman who was Il
Pres onebuFg at the time u tue battle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22

raoino from what one rees and hears in this qnarer.
They enter our uits without CONNECT, remain with
out moestation, or pass onward without obsauetlon
The old virus which led men TO bow the knee TO
slavehodng rogapce seems to bave been eh,crually
neutralized. No one now obstructs the fugitive.
What revolution has taken place within Fix
month"; Say what we may, the great Emancipation
ball has begun 10 roll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-22
HARD TIMES ITEMS.

wg,r 70 GolSG TO HAPPES.--I"s
rorrrol is esronsible Tor this good one q, Beau.
IAN irrupion of Yankees y t9rea,ens ~il iroW,
c,,, ILe irst th.se South Caroiinians VI"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-30
Nsp aeaus nau Crescent salaa prng Norebsr 3d. 1861

The RANGER IN RIeHaoNp.-The Texas Ranger
y considered quite character in Virginia. His
dashng deeds Of daring and peerless horsemah,
ship had preceded his entire into the Old Dominion
and many have been surprised to find in the EASY,
genteel personages that perambuate the streets
OF hicnmond the very type of the Ranger char
aeter. we nave heard many interesting incidents
connected with the stay of our Rangers near
Richmond, some of which are worth relating.
A day or so after their arrival, number Of the
boys started to see the sights around Richmond
ana several OF the Tom Green Rifles, who were
lucky enough to have few dimes left, STONED at
the Spottswood House, registering their names an
from Texas. Though clearly attred, thew wore
tne garD OF soldier, and, of course, were the
observed Of the crowd of well uniformed gents
present Judge of the surprise Of the crowd
when, sauntering into the parlor, Sergeant P. an,
preached the piano. and, seating himself first eS-
ecuted brilliant overture, in style worthy of
me stage, and then gave Dixie with original varia-
these Texans can do anything"
Another instance of the same kind we may
relate.
Barney NJ, belonging to one of the companies,
besides having taste of Irish galantry, Inherited
from the old Irish stock from which he came, has
also touch of Pats GOODNESS and impudence,
Like his compatrot at the Spottswood he has
wooed the goddess Mepomene and touches the
keys with skill. Passing fine mansion, on the
porch of which stood two beautiful damsels and an
elderly lady, says Barney 'sCan you have the
kindness to hem pair of handkerchefs for a Texan
soldier ~ Certainly" says madam, and with
true Virginia hospitality, invited him in, Barney
took the affair as matter of course He had
come to fight for these people and they could af-
ford to be hospitable, so in he went. The Young
ladies' went to hemming without either a-hem or
a-ha and it was not long before in conversation it
leaked out that Barney could talk opera, and was
at home in parlor-talk generally. do You play
on any Instrument" says my lady. az will try
says Barney, and going to the piano he convinced
his auditors hathaway out here in Texas the gems
OF the opera are as weknown and appreciated as
in the drawing room of the Old Dominion.
Barney flourishes his handkerchiefs in camp and
sings new song, words and music by himself, ex-
tolling the graces of the fair ones of Richmond.
Galveston Civilian
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-30
NOTICE FROM THE GOVERNOR TO HOSE PRE-
PAIRING IT.

am now endeaVoring to furnish Volunteer Troops
Louisiana with suitable winter clothing ain having pepared
uniform suits OF WOODEN cloth and suitable undercothes to s
distributed among lhem ana informed that patriotic cit
de1 OF several parishes also engaged similar organizations
Tor the benefit of their companies If these contributions of
Clothing are sent by them deey their several Companies
without my being Of the quantity sent and the
companies supplied great confusion and waste will be the CON
sequence.
soldier only carry certain quantity of clothing 1t
OF great Importance that each soldiers shall have
good substantial WOODEN suis possible but it also
important that there be OF action among supply
ing he in order TO avoid sending double supplies to COM
panies
therefore urgently recommend the citizens TIE country
parishes to send in this CITY, such supplies clothing as
hey prepare with explicit directions rs to the companies
Or individuals for whom they intended. take care
that they reach their destination The should be boxed
up bRed and directed in New Orleans with the name
the company for which they intended it, and
statement sent 10 Of its contents SO that may not dup
cate the articles
respectfully request the newspapers give publicity these
suggestions in consideration Of the objects be effected
THOS. o. MOORE, Governor.
New Orleans, Aug. II. 1851. aule 2n,f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-30
The .BEaCk Flag E9ttyemefs /!

Sixtyou good citizens wanted Immediately TO compose
company with the above name for the protection of homes
There two qualifications indispensable membership
l. Every possess determination to neither give
ask quarter the soil of Louisiana.
J. Each member must able 10 furnish his uniform
rifle and hunting knife.
All persons understand the objects of proposed organa.
ton without further explanation and those who willing
conform to the requisites mentioned may find place
to enroll their Names with JOHN g. MONROSE, 81 Camp
street, every evening between and o'clock.
p. s.-Ries will BIO furnished the Company present.
,oG 3not
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-30
sa6a"GFs bird,

@oCCEssOR TO SE"ELL T. TAYLOR IMPORTER or
FINE OLD WINE, LIQUORS, ETC,
Nos. Ii and Is Royal street,
Has now store large supply of celebrated CREME DE
BOU2Y CHAMPAGNE quarts and PIMA also other brands
viz; CHARLES HEIDsEICK, PIPER HEIDSEICK, PAR
hENT1HR, and other brands of inferior quality have
arge assortment of the best Old Sherre as AMONT
LApo, TOPAZ, SIERRA, GOLDEN, DUFF GORDON and
ANCHOR RIEs-le59-SOUTHSIDE MADEIRA of
direct iPoratioa other maderss of lower grade snpeo
od London Dry Dock PORT and other Ports of less grade
the celebrated SAZARAC RANDIES-vintage 1895 1885
ISU2 and l6O5aaTga supply always hand All grades of
tI'ARhF and WHITE WINES, in glass and wood WHls-
HYs-seoch and Irish, Old Rye Bourbon Wheat Whis
kys. SCOTCH ALE and PORTER in pints and quarts COR
DALE etc. NY usual assortment of the best WINES which
VIII DC Sod % as other housen city
AARON BIRD,
al5 Ably Nos. ID and Is Roral street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-30
sHfa sgppeOE for !SnauI .artsss
10
CITIZENS OF LOUISIANA AND ADJOINING STATES,

New ORLEANS. Aug IL, 1851,
Having been appointed by the Secretary Of War an ages to
collect receive, and purchase small the Confederate
saes deem it necessary and expedeut make known the
fact generally possible the better to secure cooDerao in
work which needs to be done quickly. Citizens and patriots.
Your Government asks for the many thousands Of TRIED guns
that lie, unused in houses. experiments have
proven that any of your fine Double arreed Shot Guns
with the improved Mimic ball, is match for the
much talked of Mimic Musket. Then bring them mud
place hoi upon the altar Of countrys liberty that they
may at once be consecated the noble Of Christian de-
tense Ii objection be made TO sending away your guns AID
be urged that you MAY need tsm home the reply IT, that
Inc Suest way 10 prevent the necessity using home
s to place them in the hands the many thousands Of brave
OF fire between and the invading foe If this ansvsr b
deemed lconcusive, then the reflection hi In
thoFty those in whose Judgment all have confidence and
who, ii is but fair to presume, we'll necese both
OF home and on our borders have after deberaton in
auglraed this movement should sufficient guarantee fr
Inc WISDOM utility and patriotism of the you ae called
on 10 perform Then you desire short war speedy peace
and an acknowledgment, Of Independence honorable TO
selves place your weapons at the disposal of your Government
As you desire to strike terror to the hearts ate now
plotting our subiugaon and destruction be known Thai
the f8y Rifle, and the death dealing Shot Gun which Won
nave hitherto so highly priced part in the next con
hc rendering if possible victory complete than WAC
their defeat and route on the plains Of Manassas
My Instructions contemplate shall send forth into o
more popnous regions assistant agents. charged with the v
OF collecting and forwarding proper points all the weapon
thus obtained It be well here state that any one who
wishes to do though he be by an Agent can
greatly facilitate his work by sending any gans he has or can
command address, of Robert Pitkn No Is Caup
street, New Orleans.
BALLARD S. DUNN,
Agent for Collecting Receiving Purchasing Small Arms
for the Confederate States. ~ au1q qntf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-30

STATE LoUIBIAEA,
farish OF Orleans, city OF New OrlearEf
De 1t remembered that this 18th day Of December, 1850
before me- the subscriber Justice of the Peace
city aforesaid personally appeared Omer Galard President
and A. Schreiber Secretary the Czens Insurance
Company OF New Orleans VINO being duly according
law do oppose ard say that the above inst
Eue and transcript the COMPANY
o. GAILLARD President.
A. sCHREIBER, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before this day. December lb
1862 ARTHUR SAUCER
Third Justice of the Peace the Parish OF Orleans
The Board OF resolved pay DER cent in
erest the outstanding Certificates OF yss
1851 1858 and 1859 and after the MONDAY in Fob
ruary next
-TRusTEEs-
Geo. W. West, Hant
JAS. A. White, n MuBson
E9onslas west Martin Gordon, sE.s
- Jamson Runa AugustiD,
Ar. MItenberger, Cesaire Olivier,
j. LeiEy, A. Rohn,
9mer Gsillsrd.
Company connueto against pers seas
and rivers and loss damage by
premiums.
49, Office. No. 5 Carondelestreet. dl7 If
NEW INFIRMARY.