davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28
ID ICH MOND SP A.

DICHM OND SP A.
The SPRINGS AT HOME, or the WATERS
OF THE FAMOUS EUROPEAN SPRINGS
K1sS1NGEN (Rakoczy) AND VICHY (Grand
Grille) reproduced after chemical analysis Of the
native waters, by student Of the renowned Ber-
zeltus, DIR. Hamburg Smith, who has given twenty
live years. exclusive study to the analysis, repro
duction, and therapeutical effects, of these cele-
brated waters. Drawn ut the temperature of the
original springs at the counter, sold in bottles,
to suit the convenience Of purchasers.
Confidently recommended and prescribed by our
first physicians.
The composition, taste, and medical properties,
of these waters are Identical with those Of the
originals, which cannot be said of any Of the
cheaper articles with which the market Is Hooded.
Pamphlets will be left ut your residence this day.
Please preserve and read carefully.
T. Fl. HAZARD,
ap19 Franklin street corner Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

ENGLISH TOOTH-BRUsHES,m made to
IL our order in London, and warranted to be of
superior quality. A large supply just received
for sale by j. BLAIR, Druggist,
an 20 1926 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

DARTIES HAVING DESIRABLE
Il FARMS which they wish to dispose Of at once
can have them exchanged for New York city pro.
perty or goods, by applying to -, ... 81
e. B. NEWBURN, Heal Estate Agent, p.
D cps .Ss.sz. ~. = No. 1915 Main Htreet. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
- TATE IN MECKLENBURG COUNTY,
YA.-By virtue Of decree Of the circuit court
for Mecklenburg county. rendered On the 18th day
April. 1859, In the suit Of Joness administrator
Us. Alexander, shall, on FRIDAY the 29th day
ofApril 1870, sell, upon the premises to the high
est bidder, at public auction, the TRACT OF
LAND owned by James T. Alexander, known as
"Jacks0n's," lying on the waters OF Cox's
creek in Mecklenburg county. Va, containing
HALF ACRES.
This tract Of land Is regarded as exceedingly
valuable and desirable; we'll adapted to the
growth Of all the usual products of the county.
An accurate description of the land is deemed
unnecessary. as 1t is presumed that persons desir-
ing to purchase will examine and Judge for them
selves. The improvements consist OF dwelling
house and necessary out-hOuses.
Possession will be given on the day Of sale.
TERMS OF SALE Cne-third or the purchase
money to. be paid in cash and as to the residue
thereof, n credit of six, twelve, and eighteen
months, the purchaser to execute bonds for the
deferred payments, carrying interest from day OF
sale and the title to be retained until the whole OF
the purchase money is paid.
S. r. JOHNSON, Commissioner,
Boydton, Va.
N. B.-The purchaser will be required to COM
ply with the terms on The day OF sale, and In de-
fault of his 80 doing, the land will be promptly
resold. s. K. JOHNSON,
ans essS.. Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28
vTALITABLE HOTEL PROPERTY IN

VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY IN
Y AWHILE, VA.-COMMISSiONER'
SADE.--Pursuant to decree renderC by The circuit
court of the town Of Danvlllc at tho March term
thereof. 1870, In suit In chancery between W:
Others, defendants, shall, on SATURDAY, April
30. 1870, sell mt suction on the premises. TO t. e
highest bidder, the real estate and buildings In
said town known as the TUNSTALL HOUSE
Properly.
This property Is most favorably Situated for the
purposes of hotel for which 1t has been used for
many years. The main building Is large and COM
modos and the lot is supplied with all the neces-
sary ont buildings AS IT is the only hotel now
open IN Danvile, 1t Is certainly most desirable
property, and Can be M de very profitable In
Yesmcnt.
AS the sale is made to secure payment of
balance OF purchase money, the title Is belieyedto
be unGuestiOnahIe, but the commissioner VIII only
sell such title the decree vests In him. The pIr-
chaser cannot obtain possession OF the property
until the lst day Of january 1871, as this sale is
made subject to the right of Mary A. Millncr, the
present tenant. to remain In possession until the
end OF the current year.
TERMS /: One-foirth of the purchase money In
cash balance In three equal instruments ut six,
twelve and eighteen months, with interest from
day Of sale, the purchaser giving bond with good
security for the deferred instruments.
Should the purchaser fail to comply with terms
of sale within three hours after the property is
Knocked down 1t Will he resold ut the same place,
AMI on the same day and terms, and the first pir-
chaser held esponSihle for any deficit between MS
bldand The second sale. Sale to commence at II
O'Clock precisely. JOHN F. FICKLEN,
APP a-5taw3w Special commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

In consequence of the sad calarnity at the Capt.
tnl the above salels postponed Till FRIDAY next
the 2Dth Instant, at O'Clock p. M.
~. - ! GEORGE TIMBERLAkF.
snos Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28
BY Grubbs & Williams,
NUCIIUUCUCb anu IICdI I1oV't DC IN SNEVSt
Eleventh between Main and Bank streets.

Eleventh DctWeen MalH d1lu Dduh Sti ectS'
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VALUA-
Il BILE BRICK RESIDENCE ON L1BBY,S
HILL, At THE NORTHEAST CORNER oE,
TWENTY-NINTH AND MAIN STREETS, AT
AUCTIOE.-By virtue of a deed Of trust from 4.
W. Taylor and wife to the subscriber, as trustee,
bearing date on the 2lst day of April, 1859 and
duly recorded In Richmond Ifusttng's Court office,
being thereto required by the creditor secured,
will sell at auction, upon the premises, on Fri
DAY the eth day Of May, at S O'Clock z. d.. If
fair, II not, then the first fair day Thereafter
Sundays excepted, the RESIDENCE above re-
ferred to, being the same formerly owned by Luz
ther Libby, Esq., and now occupied by r.. A.
Saunders, Esq.
1t is handsomely built and finished, with large
rooms with flre-places, and small rooms, marble
maptels on the prtn cipal story, and gas through
stabEhsnd pump-supplies excellent water The
grounds are handsomely laid out, and contain
pretty grass plots with variety OF choice flowers
and shrubbery.
The LOT is 50 by 100 feet to alley - feet wide
The situation Is on the crown OF LlhDy's HILL
which is OF the most noted points OF interest IN
the city, commanding view of the city, the river
and surrounding country, above and below, OF I'M
>equalled extent, variety, and beauty, and ELECTS
from all visitors the most unqualified admiration.
No residence in the city now In the market pre-
sents so many attractions TO person seeking
really desir able residence.
cash. but the creditor authorizes me to sell for one
fourth cash, balance at a. and II months, for ne
gotiable notes. with interest added and secured by
q deed Of trust, purchaser to pay taxes and insu-
rance for 1870 JOHN 4. COKE Trustee.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS Auctioneers. APPS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28
DUPONTs POWDER.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Wewonld respectfully call your attention to our
stock of DUPONT,S WELLrKN0WN BLAST
ING AND MININGPGWD We have large
and full supply of all kindS, and will furnish IL In
any quaatfsy and at the very lowest rates. We
are the agents for the manufacturers. -
Also. on hand large supply of
NAYLoR'sB BEST CAsT-sTEEL Of all
I IRON or every size Of rounds, fats, and
mir E.&s. WoRTHAM q 90. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

yets .e1s .e.a sa.s e H. .E- ~
-r,,, e,,yYro wxfs aEs"&# ,.se
~ = = SPRING CLoTHING oprr
ca,, and examine them before you make pur-
,h.sa " ~ VIM. IRA SMITH,
si"'e' 1903 Main street
2. A. SAUNDERS, HENRY T. MILthh. L., +.
PrcoR, and j.. L. SMITH. Saicsmeh' in'''' 'n''l
friends. anon
JACOB EBEL, Cutter. -. ,------- sp -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

HQFFs MALT XTRACT-A full
IEsupply on hand for sale by
j. BLAIR, Druggist,
ap 20 1876 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28
BY p. Bowman, Auctioneer,
Main street between Twelfth and Thirteenth.


SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT SALE
y ON TUESDAY, May the Sd, commencing at
10 O'Clock. L will sell at my warerooms, NO. lZos
Main street, by order of o Boston clothing estah-
lshmcnt, an unusually large and fine stock Of
READY-MADEr CLOTHING
FOB MEMS, BOYS, AND YOUTHS WEAR;
The goods comprise large and choice variety OF
CLOTH, MELTON. ALP ALI, IA,
and LINEN COATS, PANTS, VESTS, ana
SUITS, of the latest styles, suitable for spIlng
and summer sales, and cannot be surpassed ID
attraction. r
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, choice
200 cases sea 7 BsS seT sH66ks, BEoeANs: and nd
BALMORALS, in great variety OF size and
quality, Consigned by the largest eastern
100 cases FUR and WOOL HATS, for mems and
boys wear. including the latest STYLES.
An attractive invoice of STRAW GO0DS;, inGII,
ding full line Of extra fine TRIMMED
LADIES HATS, latest styles.
With so pieces MATING of different graaes.
0'~ P. BOWMAN,
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28
aAEEs-Fufure pays.


II ARGE AND spECIAL CATALOGUE
III sALE.--On WEDNESDAY the s7th instant,
comm eneing mt 10 O'clock we wu sen at our ware.
"s''l FRESH sPRfNG DRY GOODS,
now receiving, ind comprieing q fufi variety OF
$50 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES, "a
mostly prime goods. among which Will be found
variety OF Philadelphia eity-rnade ladies', Misses
Also, several invoices Of mems and boys'
KEADY.MAnE 5CL0TBING,E k.&
comprising large assortment Of Linen. Mar.
settles, Cottonads, and Fancy Cassimere and
Tweed Coats and Pants: with crest variety or
Calico, Cashmere, and Tweed Oyershirts, &c.
ALSO, 80
UMBRELLAS, ~ = s-s
In. TRAVELLING BAGS,
TABLE OILCLOTHS, &C., &C.
=: - M aI - PAINE a co., Auctl0peers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28
PosTpONElfENT.

In consequence OF the melancholy calamity at
the capitol to-day, we have adjourned the above
sale until MONDAY next, May I'd. when 1t will
take place. commencing at IL O'Clock,
au9s - PAINE q, CO., Aucttoneera.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

HIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.-ONE
Ii FRAMED HOUSE AT AUCTION.-W1H
be sold ON WEDNESDAY, May 4 1870, at IL
O'Clock NJ, on the premises belonging to n. F.
Bowe, near Sheep Hill. the above-named property
on leased ground, to satisfy distress warrant and
attachment in my hands In favor Of n. +. Bowe
and against Lewis Voglesberger.
JAMES LAWRIE,
ap2a High Constable city of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28
THE ROXDALE PROPERTY FO

THE ROXDALE PROPERTY FOR
L SALE.-Ths property is situated on James
river about twelve miles below Richmond, and
contains FOUR ACRES OF LAND, on which is q
large four-story BUILDIN G, lately used as dis
tillery with brick smokc-stack. containing seven
ty or eighty thousand bricks; kitchen, large
wharf etc. etc, all erected within the past three
years ut cost 1t Is said, Of sixteen or seventeen
thousand dollars. There Is 4 stream of fine water
issuing from never failing springs running imme-
datey by the property, the location and buildings
of which fit 1t not only for the distilation of IL
poses such as paper, sumac, etc. and 1t Is also
good location for grist mill, as there are none
within less than ten miles Of the place.
~ GEORGE NJ. DREWRY,
ap1 ,Th8S2W 1014 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

uIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.-WM be
Ill sold at the tobacco factory OF Turner, Brooks
g. Co., on Leigh street between Foushee and Adams
streets, on THURSDAY, May 5th, 1870, common
cling al u O'Clock NJ, the following property--to
sToBACCO SCREWS. complete;
2 sets BILLETS and BANDS,
4 sets SHAPING MILLS,
l pair PLATFORM SCALES,
BOXES,
S BEN CHES,
STOVE, ind
STOVE and BOILER. &C.,
to satisfy sundry executions In my hands against
Turner. Brooks &c Co.
TERMS Cash.. JAMES LAWRIE,
APPS High Constable City Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE ooMPAHyl
OF NEW YORK. "

SECURITY, CHEAPEEsS, L1BERALiT1
PROGRESS, and SUCCESS, mark and dstn
guish the management OF this company.
ISAAC HUTZLER i CO..
General Agents for Virginia and North Carolina
WILLIAM LOvENSTEIN
Agent for Richmond,
Once, No. a02 Main street,
Or. j. g. CAREIL, Mectlc&l Examlrer. nol'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

WANTED, three GOOD BRIDGE
w BUILDERS. TO 90 10 North Carolina, on
the Wilmington, Charlotte, and Rutherford rail-
WAGGONER & HARVEY.
Fourteenth street.
ROBERT HARVEY,
o,o71v Contractor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

Tides WANTED.-Highest market
III price paid IN cash for DRY AND GREEN
HIDES by HuLST 4 KING,
dc 10 1872 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28
WANTS.

WANTS.
WANTED, TO SELL TWO WAGONS;
w one a four and the other two-horse. They
are nearly as good as new. Also, two DIRT
CSRTS and several sets Of WAGON and CART
HARNESS. Apply to the subscriber, 500 Brook
avenue near Broad street.
ap 27-3t VILLA d. ii. IL LEX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

WANTED, a purchaser for a GRlST
w and SAW-MILL in King William county,
va. Price, 81, 200. A bargain can be had by ap-
nlication to E. b. NEWBURN,
Real Estate Agent,
ms No. 1Ol6 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28
WDEs MEME.

TOR RENT, two very desirable Mss
Il ROOMS, 49I Broad street, suitable for ksaI
gentleman and lady, ap 2s-1t*
The New York herald., 1870-05-16
Fashion and Literary SensatiOnism in Eng
land-ssNO POpery" and Dramatic
FiascO.

Fashion and Literary Sensationism in Eng
land-sNo Popery" and n Dramatic
Fiasco.
Our special correspondence from London,
published in another column to-day, is pecu-
liarly attractive and interesting. 1t presents
the people Of the old England when under the
influence and excitement modern sensationism;
reading ''Lothair" in the drawing room and
Cabinet, and attending on the sheriff in his
action against the drama by effecting dis
traint on theatre Our special writer
affords the public considerable insight of the
circumstances which Immediately Influenced
or produced the situation. The author of
'Lothair" appears to have been moved by re-
ligion; the fervor of the ancient faith dete-
riorated vastly by a longing after the 'tflesh-
pots" of Downing street-but not by it's
charity. He attempted to array David and
Solomon against st. Augustine and Arch
bishop Manning and Plus the Ninth, and thus,
perhaps, ride into Office again on the flow tide
Of revived ''No Popery" cry. ''Lothair"
was published in London the day but one be-
lore nlr. NeWueSdLc Hduo ulS L IdTlaiueuIary
motion respecting conventual establishments.
John Bull was ''tickled" almost ''to death"
at the idea, the bright hit of the author. If
immortality is about John Bull likes to see it he
likes it to be unblushing, TO come out in the
light of the sun. John wants scandal to be
placed on the law record, as in the in
stances of Mordaunt and other divorce
cases, trials and the many clerical
escapades which have been just recently
reported in the Court of Arches and elsewhere.
Mr. Disraeli and John don't want infamy-if
there be any--to be yelled and hid away, but
demand the plain speaking ideas of the ancient
times and of the old Testament; ''the Catoism
offending, the Judaism of divorcing and the lib
ertinism Of exchanging wives" In the the
atrical case it appears that an editor wrote a
play which in its progress to the stage in Lon
don brought the sheriff to the door of the
theatre attended by a numerous sidewalk
audience. The ne sutor ultra crepid0na-or
''the cobbler should stick to his last"-of
Horace verified again.
The New York herald., 1870-05-16
The Whipping Post.

In the growth of what is called refinement
and intelligence great many of the old
fashioned pains and penalties of misdoing
have been swept away as ''barbarous. In
English history and literature the whipping
post and the piIlory figure very conspicuously,
and because of that figure the world seems to
have coincided in the judgment that has con-
signed them to its lumber limbo. In some of
our States, however, these ancient instruments
linger, are constantly used, and are believed
in as effective restraints against crime We
reported yesterday six cases Of whipping for
minor offences in the State of Delaware. If
we judge by the example that State presents
we may well consider whether or no there is
not good reason to revise the decree SO gene
rally given against the whipping post and the
pillory. Was it not the abuse of these instru-
ments that caused the world generally to give
them up? And if we are to give up all pun
ishments subject to abuse which shall we at
last retain? Nobody likes to think of Daniel
Deioe in the pillory; but unjust laws and un-
just judges would make equally infamous use
of any conceivable penalty. We believe that
the abandonment of these punishments was
merely an early effect-one of the first-of
that philanthropic sentimentality toward Grim
inals which now demands the abolition of capt.
tai punishment, and which, as next step, will
demand that all prisons be torn down or
turned into free lunch houses, and will, per-
haps, never stop till it establishes the full i'm
munlty, if not the meritorious character, Of
every offence against the peace Of society.
Some pitiful scoundrel commits a small and
shameful offence. Why should society there
upon assume the charge of his support and
visit upon him no evil but the loss of liberty
for which he cares nothing? Is it not more
rational to give him hearty physical disci-
pline on the spot? There is found in Delaware
one most eloquent fact in support of this view.
The whipping plan actually prevents crimes of
the sort that are punished at the whipping
post. So much can scarcely be said for any
other punishment "Revolvers" and ''repeat-
ers" who keep the prisons full in all other
places are not known there. 1t is but very
seldom they have to whip the same rascal
twice.
The New York herald., 1870-05-16
T RIPPLE SHE E L .
New York. Monday. May 16, 1870.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.

PAGE.
advertisements.
S-Advertisements
3-Religous: Sermons, Services and Sabbath
Soundlngs In the Depths Of Sin; Credulity
and Crime Dissolved, Dissected and DIS
cussed; Specimens Of Spasmodic Sanctity
Spanked in the Pulpit; Foot Races In the Time
OF the Apostles Considered from Religious
Point OF View; Full Churches ana Feeling
congregations; Pulpit Denunciation OF WO-
mans Rights.
4-Religous Services continued from Third Page)-
senator Morrill, Vouches for Speaker Blaine.
5-The Red River Expedition: The Canadian Steamer
Chicora Stopped at the ST. Marie Canal; the
Canal Closed 10 Men and Supplies; Unexpected
and Prolonged Delay OF the Exped,tion-Musi-
Cal and theatrical Notes.-The Election Law
Pubic Educatlon: Are the Public Schools What
They Pretend to BeY-Old World Items.
&c iitorials: Leading Article on Our Shipping
Interests and Commerce. How Can We Revive
Them-Amusement Improvements.
7-Telegrdphc News from All Parts OF the World:
The Papal Council Debating lnfallibillty;
Cabinet Keconstruction in M FrancemThe @
Again the winner-The Soldiers Re Re,
treat-shoo Fly Jusdce.News from Wash
The Mercantile Library Assocaton-A Pngna
cons Robber in Newark-Tne Latest Jersey
Railroad dMurder-ObitGary-Ro
ton in the Ofice of the North German Consul
in this City-Business Notices.
S-Broadway Rescued: Veto ofIhe Arcade Railroad
Bill; Power OF an Independent and Incorrupti-
bic Press-The Tendencies OF Government,
Mrs. Victoria c. Woodnull's Last Lesson in
Political History-Real Estate Matters Court
Calendars for To-day-Marine Transfers-Mar.
ria9eS and Deaths.
0-Fnancial and Commercial Reports-Singuar
Physiological Fact-Adyertsements
lO-McFarlsnd's Exposition: More OF Mrs. McFar-
lands Letters TO Her Husband In 1858 and
1S64-Cty Politics-The Battle Of the Shades
lhe Missouri Railroad Standardization.
able Life in London: Disraei's New Book
'Lothalr"-Shipplng Observation-Disclosures
mentS.
I1-AdvertiSementS.
l2-Adyertisements
The New York herald., 1870-05-16

OBsTRUcTINa THR STREETS. The city au-
thorities have just had Judgment rendered
against one Of the horse car companies for OBJ
struction of a street near their depot. The
company in question occupied the greater
part of the street with its old cars and other
lumber as if the thoroughfare was its private
property, and claimed to have right to do
this under its charter; but the court decided
otherwise. This is good step. Will the city
authorities keep in mind that there are great
many more offenders of the same sort9
The New York herald., 1870-05-16
Two Eminent Scottish Prcnchers-Dr. Ed
mOnd and DIR. Mcleod.

mond and DR.. Mcleod.
Among the preachers yesterday in this city
were two eminent Scotsmen-Dr. Edmond, of
Islington, London, and DR.. Alexander Mcleod,
of Brkenhead near Liverpool. Dr. Edmond
preached in Jane street United Presbyterian
we believe, by the father of his ancient friend
and colleague DR.. Stark, Of Dennyloanhead.
DR.. Mcleod preached in the F ourteenth street
Presbyterian church, church so long and ably
presided over by DIR. McElroy. The outlines
of his sermon will be found in another column.
Both of the reverend gentlemen are alumni of
the University of Glasgow. Both of them,
having occupied for time subordinate spheres
in the country, were translated to Glasgow.
In Glasgow they both filled important posi-
tions But both, yielding to ambition, sought
new spheres of activity and usefulness. The
one found his in London; the other found his
in Birkenhead. They are men of mark both.
When quite a young divine DR.. Edmond re-
ceived a compliment from the late Professor
Wilson (Kit North), which did much to give
him name and to sustain his spirit in years
of delicate health. He has long enjoyed
high reputation for pulpit eloquence DR..
Mcleod is severer genius. Less easy, less
natural, less graceful as a speaker and more
ambitious of being thought original as
thinker than his companion, DR.. Mcleod en-
joys the reputation OF being hard student
and correct and effective pulpit orator. In
his college days DR.. Mcleod won prize for
the best poem on the Gage of Chivalry." DR..
Edmond has written some respectable biogra-
phies in ''Mackenzie's Dictionary" With such
exceptions neither is known in the world of
literature. They both come to this country as
delegates from the English branch of the
United Presbyterian Church Of Scotland to
take part in the forthcoming celebration of
Presbyterian Union in Philadelphia. We ad-
wise some of our Scotch churches now in need
of good men for their pulpits to consider
whether they would not be acting wisely in
securing the services of two such men. We
could name more than one church and congre-
cation which is sadly in need of building up.
Such salary as is given to DR.. Hall would
retain either Of them, unless we greatly mis-
take. In New York either would be a power.
A word to the wise.