davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
80 pRovINcE on nuENos AYREs.

This provfDcc is washed on its north and northwest
sides by the River Plate and the River Parana In area II
has 900 square miles, and population OF $1,000 In
climate about 10 Georgia and Alabama This
province and Santa Fe alone in not having any valu-
able mineral deposits but the situation Of tins for COM
erce the broad placed bay of the La Plata and its
bouudlcs and fertile pampas make II FOR commerce and
agriculture and grazing al that could be desired.
The commerce of nearly al the Republic passes through
this port Immigration from all the world toward this Re
public finds this port its landingpace In 1865 the nun.
Der Of arrival OF steamers total Of ~, exclusive OF
war vessels They from various parts Of the coast
and from The interior rivers and from Paraguay, Rio dc
JaneiTO, Southampton, Liverpool, Bmdeos and Genoa
from each OF these last four places have monthly or
semi-mouthly steam packets and from Liverpool there
two lines The SAIL vessels that entered tins port IN 1868
were $685. departures g3 having, respectively, tunnaSc
of 29 900 ana 277 AS tuns Beside this during the
time 1881 small coasng trade vessels departed IRON this
port, bearing lli,g7 tuns.
The value OF imported goods for 1865 at the Custom
ouSe 81 lO30l. silver and the exported, S2l,D6,1H
silver Total SIS Gg994. OF these values the impOrta
tous from some Of the prominent countries were as
follows: From England, Sj45l 60j from France S,3ls-
3SS from United States 81 093S S; from Italy 81 OS-
ss5 from Brazil Al ,s46.6s2, silver To the same cOun-
tries there were exported respectively the following
amounts: 2,-ls,666 S3,5l5,SOO, Sl,OJ6Sg7, Sa6oSl
e34i 6S4
The following table will give the reader idea Of the
progress and value Of the wool trades il shows the exports
and the value for four years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

.1NHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEP0r
Dol. gunner 4 Co, No 80 CsdlTsL, AeW-Yerk ~- ,a-
: See Advertisement IN anothsT column. s'' " 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

srArE OF NEW. YoRK. BANK DEPARTMENT.,
.. ALBLNT April rs, 1900. )
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN pursuant 10 Chap
Of and laws u 1863 that the circulating
the CHATHAM BANK banking association located
Nnw Yok win be redeemed BY the Supentend
Of the Banking psparasn presentation a. THE NEWfohk
NATIONAL STATE BANK In the City Of Albany Tor air years
from the date hereof, aud thereAdet - -r - --
oundnE circulating said bank must be presented
Aforesaid within the date hsrro and all notes
hc shall be presented for redemption and payment within the
TINS specified will be charge the fund IN the
myl iawonTn - W sOhUFLER. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
financial.
FOR SALE.
LUCESCO OIL WORKS,
wEsTMoRELAsp COUNTY. PA.

rts LucEseo OIL coMrANY would luvi. tie attention Of
capitalist. TO their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
5apinss Banks.
Ghautes for Bnsiness MefL

rC,HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT
4 gunner Co. Nc. 90 Cedarst, Nov. fork.
Advertissme1t n another c0lgmn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
FISK & BELDEN,
BANKERS

BANK DEPARTMENT ALBANY, March "a, 1906
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant 70 chap
~ tiers 1889 and go laws Of 1893 that the creu
lstps no. issued BANK OF NORTH Ah RIGA, bankog
aocsion located the city Of New York. will be redeemed Az
pan by The Superintendent of the Banking Department pe'enta
ton al National state bsn IN tue CITY Of Albany aud
National Of North America New YORK. IN the city
York for M years tFo hereof and herete
The Circulating Of the bank must be- presented
sfoed date hereof and al notes which
presented Tor redemption and payment within the time
thus will charge tine fund In the hands
o. wv Guy q w. SCHUYLER. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

CIFcuL1fIJn
the Nese York for ne veek sHdao Saturday, Sept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

oyYicE OF TIE NEW YORK Providence AND BosTos Co
Ut ~ sToSISros Conn, Sept 10, 1866. }
NOTICE-The Stockholders of this Company are
~ hereby notified their ANNUAL MEETING for an ELEC-
TION DIRECTORS for the ensuing and aso for tue trans
Il business before them will b. net
City Providence State OF Rhode
Leland on TUESDAY 18th day Of september at 10 O'Clock
Tie pol will be open O'Clock Transfer books
will be closed from the 18th the 26sh Of sepsnierr
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25

A WIDOW lady, of Danville, Kentucky
took an orphan boy to raise, quite small, and
when he arrived at the age of eighteen she
married him, she then being in her fftieth
year. They lived many years together al
happy as any other people. Ten years age
they took an orphan girl to raise. Last fall
the old lady died, being ninety-six years o
age, and in seven weeks after the old mar
married the girl they had raised, he being
sixty-eight and she eighteen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25
Thursday, the 7th day Of June
InsOlVeut Notice.

A IL those having claims against che o.
"A tate Of John Williams, decsasrd, arr
hereby notified 70 flo the same With the
Clerk Of Stewart county, State Of Teopessse.
on or before tho 23d day Of August, 1866.
legally authenticated, Id order that the sane
may BE- iiquidatsd and discbarged 10 accord.
ancs with the acts Of the Legislature Of the
State Of Tepuessse relative 70 ins0lvsot e.
tstss. This the 23d day Of April. lee6.
@. W. MILES. Administrstos.
May 10. ls6s-tw--pr fss e2.So.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25
Flaterlng Testimonials
.. OF THE
Etna Insurance Co.
FROM THE
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
oP THE
STATE OF NEW YORK.

The Insurance Commissioner to the
legislature:
1.-THE Etna Insurance Company, of Hart
ford, one of the most successful Fire lnsu-
rance Companies ofthis or any other country.
y
"Connecticut companies follow the rules
and practices of the Etna almost as carefully
as II they were embodied in state law"
Again, pointing to errors of practice in New
York Companies the Etnas successful man.
agement and solid rules are called TO their
attention thus:
at still remains more matter of wonder
than imitation in the insurance world"
"By what subtle alchemy has this corpo-
ration been enabled to turn Its full paid capt.
tai into the philosophers stone !"
.
"The extraordinary events which have
distinguished It's unparalleled financial history.
The average losses per diem in the
United States, at fhis period Of the
year, are about $3.50, 900 the Tsie-
graph daily sounds startling notes Of
soarning to all prudent persons.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25

EAsrPoRT, Me. May l4.-Acting Admiral
Boggs has just left here in the steamer De
Soto, to demand an explanation from the
Commander Of the English steamer at
st. Andrews in regard to firing into the
pleasure boat off Robbenstone, with party
of Americans on board.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25

MOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM the
w citizens Of GAINESVILLE and the sur.
rounding country, that he has in store large
assortment of goods, which is not excelled, in
point of variety and quality, by any house
in this city, consisting in part of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25

T. A. THOMAS, Clarksville, Te., E. R. W. THoN-
AS, Louisville, Ky, R. D. McCAULEy, Atlanta.
THOMAS & CO.,
Commission and Forwarding Mer.
chants,
No. l3, Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio, and No.
Hamilton's Building, Cor. 9Th and
Main sts., Louisville, Ky.
TENDER THEIR SERVICES in either
L market as Commission and For.
wardlng Merchants, promising that any
business entrusted to them will receive
prompt attention. We will receive on con-
Segment Cotton, Tobacco, and Produce, gen.
orally, Southern Manufactured Cotton Goods,
Cotton Yarns, or any other saleable article
of commerce. Having long experience in
the purchasing and selling of Groceries, Drugs
and Merchandise generally, they offer their
services for the purchase and shipment oil
Groceries, Pr Ions, Drugs and Medicines
Pain "a and Oils, Books, Stationery, Notions
Staple Goods, Plantation Supplies Family
Supplies Machinery, Agricu tural Imple.
ments, Pianos, Houses made ready for Ship
ment, Bagging and Rope, Farm Seed, Build
ing Material, Hardware, or any other Mer
chandise you may order.
We will make 1t our business to know
where all articles kept in either market are t.
be had. Should our friends visit these cities
they will do well to call upon US before ma
king their purchases.
All orders must be accompanied with thu
cash, or IT'D equivalent
Tobacco consigned to our care for any New
York or New Orleans firm will be Forwarded
promptly without storage, and will see tina
II is in good shipping order.
Our Mr.. e. r. W. Thomas, will attend
specially to tho sale of any Tobacco TO
Louisville market, and will see that our Gus
toners get the best prices and win protec
their interest. Our friends wishing to avail
themselves Of his experience will ship Il
Thomas h Co., Louisville, Ky.
Dec. 22, '65-ly
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25

Lewis D. Campbell, of Ohio, has been con
frmed as Minister to tho Republic Of Mex
leo. ...4 ,..'.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25

ANDY JoHNsoS's veto of the Freedmen's
Bureau bill was valuable docunent-worth
lost Gil ,6sI, 45O to the nation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25

To have Influence with the public take
pos,,iye rather than 4 negative oosi,lcr
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25
sfRAYED.

A GRAY horss 6 years old; Ia bar .
n high. with = Government MARI. Ary
one bringing said hosss 70 the Chroolcle o.
Ode viii b suitably rswssdss
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25
y 8 T 4 AYl

TAKEN UP, NEAR GAINESVILLE,
/ on the LIST Of December, 1885, (bus not
posted. % there was no Ranger 10 the coun-
ty,) . JENHET, which the owner can gst BY
proviDg property and paying charges
b = pO.IAro.
W.- - .S6s-1v~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-25
Inselyent Notice,

TINE INSOLVENCY OF the estate of 8. N
i ROBERTS, deceased, having been on tb'
7th day OF May suggested In the county cour
Of Cheatham county, all persons having
claims against said estate, are notified 10 fil'
them with the clerk of said court, within th'
time prescribed by law.
SMITH BATsoN. Admir-.
May 10, Ie66-Sws
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-24

~ Having resumed cur weekly isUs. ne hcfs
10 be abe regularly 10 ttniinudii. Bot 20 DC % 2
will be necessary that our subscribers 'lculd pay W
with prnnpinsss their dues Nsmga have moi,
but provisions will lc fteeised wien mfLsy tsit,t
10 had. Those who DO not dssii,iie un',h.t o.,
tubscriplion will plsme gise y, gnnrshalisc
We hore ltloFc many weeks % ft,tuIs. lsils' III
fsr std htiicr irk and - econ. ~ VI afe 'fnthf
Il % 20, will renew cur type. Its cur inIhhtI \
enlarge our sheet 10 pomtwhal rear Ifuash 70 -
former srs when iheisiufn Of lusn,, viii lus'ib W
srpsnse. In The, mean time ~ eattiuIess IN our %
eeions we shall snt,a,oi to.mbkc'ouI paisf ui'isl
and interesting.
Our terms at pTtseni afe 80 per Snnup' o. Siiso
Coz sx months, paid In advance.
Advertisements. - One dollar per square ief no
Grs, insertion. and fly cents fof each eoniinuahs,-
an lines 10 constitute square. liberal dedStl'n
will be made 10 liberal tuslonsfs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-24
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES

President Andrew Johnson, Of Tennessee.
secretary Of VIM. II Seward, Of New York
Secretary Of War Edward M. Stanton, OF Penn.
Postmaster General-Wiiliam Dennison, OF Ohio.
secretary of the Navy-GiaeOn Wells, Conn.
Secretary ofthe In,erior-- James Harlan, OF Iowa
secretary ofthe Treasury Hugh Mcculioch, OF III,
Attorney Gencral--James Speed, OF Kentucky
Presidents fthe Senate-Lafayetle 5. Foster,of Conn
Speaker osthe Schuyler ColfaS' Of Indiana
SUPREME COURT.
salmon r. Chase, Ohio, Chief Justice.
i. James NJ. Wayne, Georgia.
.. Samuel Nelson, New York.
3. Robert c. Grier, Penusylyania.
4. Nathan Clifford, Maine.
S. Noah II. Swayne, hiO.
6. Daniel Davis, Illinois.
I. Samuel Miller, Iowa.
s. Samuel r. Field, California.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-24
MRS. v. A. BLACKWOODS
SCHOOL

SCHUUL
WILL open January The a5,h, 1866, ans continue
49, twenty weeks.
She returns thanks for former patronage, andhoPes
10 share liberal support for the future
TERMS.
Primary English, Sls 90
Higher 10 w
Drawing, iVVo
Painting, IL oo
Incidental Expenses, w
One-han in advance, the remainder o. Inc az
pira,ion OF half the term
P.S. Provisions will be taken inpaymeni OF tut
ton.
December 18th, 1865. io-ois
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-01-24
GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE.
Philo's Washing Compound.

HTIU y ~ uoIf111-
VsHIS celebrated Soap has been in use for num-
4 Der Of years and has given perfect satisfaction.
No famils should le without i, u does away en-
Il, civ with the wash board and the usual method Of
rubbing clothes, thereby saving them from wearing
on, 50 soon. The ingredients perfectly harmless.
You can do your washing in one fourth Of the time
that il requires by using The common soap, and will
no, take any more in quantity. am prepared to sell
The soaps also receipts for making 10 families atfive
dollars.
We guarantee entire satisfaction IN every case, OF
the money returned.
Hilsboyongh, JAM g. Is
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

sary, through this convention, to alter the
State Constitution, to enfranchise tho blacks,
and to disfranchise the whites, and to pro-
cure the ratification of the constitutional
amendment. And they say that these things
were to be done by the convention of 1864,
because they never would be done by the
people Of the State, whom these innocent and
ingenious politicians are pleased to designate
as "rebels. But after arguing to prove
that the so-called convention could do
nothing, and wanted to do nothing,
thus exhibiting all the characteristics of "a
harmless pleasantly" Judge Howell declares
that the contemplated doings of the conven-
ton would have been ratified by the 'loyal
people" of the State. That is to say the
amendments disfranohising nineteen-twen-
tieths of the white population would have been
submitted to the other twentieth, and being
| by them approved, would have been declared
to be the fundamental law of the State of
Louisiana. But, to impose such Constitu-
ton on the people of the State, force would
have been necessary, and this force the con-
ventioners expected to be furnished under
some action of the radical Congress at Wash
ington recognizing them as the true govern
ment of Louisiana. For the conventioners
to assert that they expected to disfranchise
the whole body of the white population of this
State, without resort to force, is absurd. They
were not quite so great set of simpletons as
that, To call such an assemblage-an assem-
blage ayowing such purposes, having such de-
signs, and assuming to be the sovereign au-
thority of the State-was as clearly unlawful
in its character as if it had been a meeting of
incendiaries intending to set fire to the city.
We suppose that the authorities would have a
right to arrest the participants in such meet
ing, even although they might not yet have
lighted the torch and committed overt arson.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

OF these and anterior events we may havo
occasion to give some interesting details in tu-
ture essays; for the nonce, we would Introduce
our readers only to the halcyon days there
spent in the summer of that happy year 1915,
as every one then styled it in Europe as well
as America-for the United States had had
their glorious Sth of January in that same
year There was then continual round of
popular festivities in the really enchanting
environs of that city; being situated upon the
abrupt and bold river shores in one part of its
site, whilst another one is reclining upon the
most lovely, placid inland basin, called the
Alster-a name taken from small river that
falls into the Elbe, after traversing the yery
central part of the city. Upon this little
country river, and upon the shores of the
Alster basin, formed by the expansion of this
streamlet, are situated number of elegant
little villas or country seats, surrounded with
gardens and orchards. Here the wealthy
classes of Hamburg's merchants will pass the
summer season, and, being in such close
proximity with the city, the families continue
their residence late into the fall until the
country affords no longer an agreeable abode,
and all the members feel most comfortable in
once more returning to the city dwelling.
Here, in the midst of his family, his bro
thers, uncle, cousins and other relations, as
well as friends, our American traveller, for
such he was generally styled passed the
greater part of the yernai season, until q new
enterprise again called him upon the active
scene of commerce. of which we shall duly
apprise our readers in the sequel. Before we
proceed, however, to this part of our nara
tive, it will now absolutely become necessary,
notwithstanding our natural bashfulness, to
introduce the own personality of the present
writer, who indispensably must make his
debut before the public audience. We shall,
therefore, in the next chapter relate how this
youth Of some fifteen summers who then was
in the temporary employ of the Russian am
bassadors service as private secretary to
the Baron Won Strue, ambassador extra
ordinary for the free city of Hamburg, from
his majesty Alexander the !, emperor of all
the Russias, had to change his vocation, and
how it came that from Tartar uniform he
was transferred into the mercantile costume
of the first Prussian consulate of the city of
New Orleans, under King Frederick William
the III of all the Prussias.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17
HARmLEss pLEAsANTRY AGAIN.

The New York Evening Post seems to be
captiyated with General Baird's idea that the
assembling of the so-ealled convention of '64
was HARMLESS pleasantly" That journal
contends that ''until it should commit some
breach of the law no attempt should have
been made to interfere with it. ALI of which
is begging the question. The bare fact of as
sembling in the manner and form contemplated
was breach of the law In this State, it
was simply an ''unlawful assemblage." In
England such meeting would be high treason
in those who might take part in it. But
what does the Post mean by breach of the
laws? Was it necessary for the authorities to
wait for somebody to be killed or for house to
be burned before acting? Would there, for
instance, in the State Of New York, be no
power on the part of the authorities to act
against set of men who might as
semble under the claim Of being the
sovereign authority of the State, with
the ayowed purpose of overturning the
government by virtue of this pretended SOW
ereignty2 The Post knows full well that if
such proceedings are suffered to go on with
ouu AutSrluptlolA, tley IuSfItlpAj RIeSeHb d
problem to which force is the only solution.
The final result is civil war--a war between
the political community and the authorities
\ which are assailed, and the party which at
h tempts in this irregular and informal manner
= to seize the government Judge Howell, fol-
' lowing the lead Of his radical instructors says
i that it is absurd to presume that the conven-
z ton intended to appeal to force, because force
would necessarily destroy their chances OF
success. But if so, why SOP If the eonven-
y J ton was sovereign body representing the
! ! sovereign people, it could have sustained it
!. self by foree--that is to say, it could have
4 commanded the obedience Of the ma
is jority, We're the conventionists so stupit
re as to assemble for nothing, or did they have
Of purpose? Judge Howell wants to know wha
le these twenty-five persons could have done il
'e the way ofreyoluhon? But what did the,
want to do2 What does Judge Howell himsel
4 say in his published call and in his address
\ What does Governor Wells say in his lat
manifesto? Why that it had become neces
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17
hoard Of Health.

orvIoa BoAR9 or HEALTH, No. Is2 GEAvtER sTEsEF,
New Orleans, August T. 1866. s
The public will find COMPLAINT BOOKS at the following
Offices from o'clock A. until O'Clock NJ, every day
FIRST District.
DR.. JAMES BURNS, Health Officer, ohice No. o. Camp
street. up stairs.
DR.. C. H. TEBAUbT, Health Officer once Ne 2S5 q,
Peter street noar Chartres
Third District.
DIR. ERNEST g. LEWIS, Health Ofleor of6eo Of
Elysian Fields and Dauphne strcets
Fourth District.
DR. JOHN l. HULSE, Health Officer ohss No 20 S4.
Andrew, near Magazine street
BOARD OF HEALTH, ls2 dravier street.
GEO. VIM. DIRMEYER,
SeeretarY Board Of Health.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17
Post Office Notice.

Until further notice the Mails at the New Orleans Post ooo
will be closed follows:
Mails North, East and West close daily NJ, via n O.,
Jackson, and G. N. R. r.
Mails for Bay St. Louia Pass Christian Mississippi City
Mobile, Selma Montgomery and Atlanta close daily at
II nAM
Brsshsar etc. opsousas Railroad daily except sundays
st6 O'Clock A. n.
Galveston Indanoa and Southern and Western Malls
by Morgan steamers, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays
alta.
Mails for Eatchez Baton Rouge etc. by Atlantic and Aisss
sippi steamers daily, except Sundays, at Bra
Coast Mails for all Post Offices far up the river Bayou
Sara by steamer LaiOurche, Wednesdays NJ and
ssturdaysat3F
Mails Northeastern Texas and Rcd River, tiweeky
o'clock P. NJ.
Mails fer ouachita River Wednesdays and saturdays at
O'Clock P. NJ
OFFICE HOURs-opens 8 a. N, closest N. The Cen
Delivery Merchants Delivery will be kept open Sntu
Or n.
sUNDAYs.-ofiee opens A. ~ and closesl2H
R. W. TALIAFERRO,
q Postmaster.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

A correspondent of the Philadelphia In
quirer writes long article to show why the
Atlantic cable is likely to prove failure. He
says 4 I give, as the reason Of apprehended
failure, the fact that 50 long q line could not
be worked without relays of batteries. The
thing is not done on terra frma, and it is
sbsurd to suppose that the operation could be
performed for such distance under water.
Nov, when Itell you that the longest stretch
of wire worked over land, without relays, is
less than five hundred miles, the dullest OF
your readers will see at q glance how mani
festly ridiculous it is to talk Of keeping up the
current Of wire nineteen hundred miles long
under water
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

New CorroN m MoDrnE. The Tribune says
that the first bale of the new crop was received
on the 14th. by Withers, Adams & Co., from
Pearson Il Co, in Wilcox county, and sold at
soc. a Id. The cotton is classed .'strict mid
ding, and the market price would have been
ss@s4c, The price paid therefore was
intended as compliment to the skill and
energy of the owners in producing and send
ing to market the first bale of the new crop.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-17

THE NEW ORLEANS CREsCENT.-Th excellent
standard paper has done us an injustice by stating
in its issue Of the 18th inst, that 8" the Mobile
Times takes part against street railroads."
No such thing, dear CRESCENT. You know too
much of us to believe a word of it, as your Z" eX-
clamation ~ clearly shows, We are in favor of all
improvements, and chiefly of street railroads, but
we protested the other day against running one in
narrow commercial street, just as you, dear
CRESCENT oppose one on Royal or Charities streets.
Good luck to you, dear CRESCENT.