davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-28
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
BY HOOPER WARREN.

TERMS Of subsc,ibtion-THnEE DoLLAns per
snnum, payable in Advance.
az Subscribers who do not pay in advance
at the close of the year, and who do not give
notice ola wish to discontinue, will be subject
TO an additional charge at the rate of 25 per
cent. per a9num, for the time of delay.
Advertisements not exceeding a square, One
DOLLAR for the first insertion, and FIFTY CENTS
for each subsequent insertion. Larger adj
vertisements in the same proportion. A de-
,iuction of IS per cent. from the above price
will be made on advertisements inserted by the
year. Orders for advertising must be accom-
panied by the cash.
~ Letters to the Editor must be post paid.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-28
Yours, &c.
HEZEKIAH MsCLELLAND.

N. b. / will further remark, this de-
structive fly, is very hardy, for | have
seen them quite active, when the ground
was hard frozen, and large white frost
even the house ay in my chamber was
quite torpid and helpless--these were
active; and l conclude they deposite
their eggs at any time, in the above way,
by incision.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-28

experiment mentioned IN the article be-
low has been made use of in this country
with a similar result. IF it has not, we
hope it will be, as it can be attended with
but small expense, and may prove high
~ advantageous TO the agricultural in
terest of the country.
Paris, July %.
We have been requested by Mr.. Ca
Diet de Vaux to publish in the Constitu-
tionncl, discovery of great importance
to agriculture and public economy
This discovery is the great advantages
which result from the practice of cutting
corn before its hefJect maturity. We
owe this discovery to M. Sales of the
Agricultural Society of Bezeirs.
Grain cut eight days before the ordi-
nary time, has first, the advantage of
escaping the dangers which threaten it
at that period; this is accidental, but it
also has the positive advantages of being
more nutritive, larger, finer, and is never
attacked by the wevil. These assertions
are proved by the most conclusive ex
pcrimonts, made upon piece of corn,
hall OF which was cut prematurely, the
other half at the customary time. The
first portion gave hectolitre more corn
for half hectare. Aflerward an equal
quantity of the farina was made into
bread, that of the corn cut when green,
made from six decaltres pounds more
bread than the other. Finally the wevil
attacked the corn cut when ripe and the
other was free from it.
The moment to reap, is when the
grain, squeezed between the fingers, APP
pears pasty, like the crum of bread i'm
meeiiately after tits taken from the oven.
A subsequent paper contains the fol-
lowing article on the same subject.
We published in late paper the
opinion of Mr.. Cadet dc Vaux on the
subject of reaping corn.-It is support
ed by that of M. Mollard, a very re-
spectacle agriculturist. They both of
them confirm their theory by expert
anents.
For ourselves, or we should say, for
those of us who are engaged in practical
agriculture, we think that cutting corn
eight days before its maturity may be
advantageous in northern countries, be-
cause the corn remaining on the stalk
till the month of August has had time
to ripen its grain we'll. But we doubt
whether this practice will ever be adopt
ed by the farmers of the southern de-
partments of France. In the plains of
Aries, for instance, corn is reaped by
the 22d Of June, it ripens so fast, that if
it were cut eight days before its maturi-
ty, it would furnish nothing but bran.
The custom of cutting corn eight days
before maturity has been practised for
many years at the magnificent farm OF
Mr.. Coke, at Holkham, county of Nor
folk, in England, as may be seen page
IS and the following ones ofthe System Of
agriculture, of this author, which has
been lately translated from the English
and published in Paris. Mr. Coke cuts
not only his grain before its maturity.
but all other grasses, and even herba-
ceous plants. He does not hesitate to
attribute to this measure the superior
quality of his corn and hay to that OF
other farmers of his country who reap
all things at the period of their perfect
maturity.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-28
.AGRXCUXYURAYl.

We believe, but are not certain, the
experiment mentioned in the article be-
low has been made use of in this country
with a similar result. If it has not, we
hope it will be, as it can be attended with
but small expense, and may prove high
~ advantageous TO the agricultural in
lerest of the country.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12

Of losses & disappointment, was irretrlva-
bly, ruined. Despair brought one thither,
disgust and safety the other. Both were
struck with having come to the same place
for the same purpose by different routes.
The disguised man having heard the 9TH
er's story, said to him, there is no rene
dy for my happiness-,here is for yours
II am rich and can heal your SORROWS,
by giving you nart Of my property
shall at least have performed one good
action before destroy myself, and your
motives for getting rid Of life be removed.
The despairing man was delighted win
the project but the latter after saving the
life Of the other, had no longer any wish
to make an end of his own; the good ac-
ton he had done reconciied him 10 eyist-
ence. A strong friendship ensued between
the two men 10 consequence OF this meet
ing; one gave the other his daughter 10
marriage, and both are now as much at
tacted TO life, as they were for moment
disguised with il.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12
BOOT, SHOE 81 Lea THE r
s TORE
John Chandler &c Sons

HAVE opened Boot, Shoe and Lea.
IN Their Store, in the shoe shop lately
the property Of Thomas PRIcE, Jun.
nearly opposite the Presby Meeting.
house, where they offer for sale sundry
articles Of Findings in their line of bust
ness. They intend to keep constantly on
hand, general assortment Of Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes, of the best
quality aud newest fashions. They rave
also on hand great variety of Misses
and Children's Shoes. They are sensible
that their success in business must depend
on the goodness of their work. The pub
lie are invited to make the trial
N. B. The above mentioned articles
may also be had at the old stand.
April Is. 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12

10y virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
LID Court Of the county of Essex, iD
June Term last past, viii be offered for
sale at PUBLIC VENDUE, on Satur-
day the Both day Of September next, be-
tween the hours Of IL and 5 O'Clock 10
the afternoon, on the premises, 10 the town
ship of Westfield, all the Real Estate Of
EPHRAIM WILLIAMS, deceased, or
SO much as will satisfy the debts of said
deceased, consisting Of the Home Planta-
ton on which said deceased formerly
lived. Also, one lot Of Salt Meadow al
TrembIy's Point. Conditions Of sale will
be made known, and attendance given by
PHEBE WILLIAMS. Admir-.
NTH the Vii annexed
Westfisld, July 20, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
July 90. 1920

yEyHE subscriber having from the first
A day of April changed bis business,
entering all accounts in future 10 the firm
OF JOHN CHANDLER d Sons, feels it Of
great importance to have his accounts set
tied up to that time, and very sensible oil
the necessity Of having them settled by
himself, does most earnestly request, that
all who have accounts or notes unsettled
would call at his old stand, where his
books are attended to by himself and son,
and the balances settled by note, or as
agreement may be. The subscriber hopes
this may be sufficient notice, and save
further expenses. His books must be
settled. JOHN CHANDLER.
Eliz. Town, April 49, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12
FOR SALE,

TIE tollowing Property in and near
Elizabeth Io1vn-to zvit.
TvHE HOUSE & LOT 10 the town,
j. near Mrs. VERGEREAu's; and the
LOT Of about two acres, contiguous to
the same.
A LOT containing four or FIVE acres,
and small triangular LOT, both in front
Of the above.
A LOT Of four acres, on that com.
monly known as the Country Road, about
one mile from town.
A LOT Of IL acres, more or less, on
Edgar's road, about one mile and half
from town, aud about two acres Of SALT
MEADOW, at the Landing.
All the aforementioned property, II
not previously disposed Of at private sale,
will be offered at Auction, on Saturday
the l4th Of October next, at 8 o'clock,
P. nj. at the Union Hotel, in this town, by
WILLIAM DAYTON, Agent, &c.
July rs, 1920.
P.S. Purchasers giving satisfactory
security, and paying interest punctually
will have considerable time for the pay
meut Of the principal. Those DESTROYS
TO contract At private sale, will apply to
the subscriber, agent for the owners.
w. ID.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12

TEyHE subscriber having rented the
CIDER WORKS and DISTIL
LERY belonging to the Estate Of JAMES
WILSON, Esq. deceased, respectfully in
forms al! the former customers Of said de,
ceased, as also bis friends and the public.
that the Works are now 10 good repair
and that he will receive their APPLES
or CIDER on as good terms as are given
at other Distilleries.
DAVID B. LUM.
Eliz.Town, Aug. IS, 1920.
N. B. Wanted to hire, an ex-
perienced DIS1ILLER, to whom liberal
wages will be given.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12
William milford,
CABINET MAKER

THO doors north Of Riuers's City Tavern,
I'D ETURNS his thanks for the encour.
Ma agement he has received from his
friends, and the public in general, and
informs them that he has on hand haud-
some assortment of work in his line, of the
most recent and approved fashions, as
good as any offered for sale !; all Of which
he will sell on The most reasonable terms
for Cash, Country Produce, or on short
credit.
Any orders 10 his line Of business will
be thankfully received, and punctually at.
tended TO.
WINDOW BLINDS made. and
neatly repaired.
Elizabeth-Town, Jan. II. 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12
WOOL CARDED,
A T the Factory at Railway, by the
IN. subscriber for

-Four Cents Pound,
during the season, and all kinds Of Coun-
try Produce taken in payment, at the
market price. Customers from distance
coming early in the day can most gene
rally have their wool carded the same
day, there being ia the Factory threr
single aud two double machines, in good
order and DOW 10 operation.
Spinning, Fearing, and Dressing
Of Cloth,
or any part Of the work, done with dis
patch, and % reasonable terms.
LINSEY FILLING (if oiled) Card.
ed aud Spun for twelve and half cents
per pound-by
JOHN Y. VAN TUYL.
Rdhway, June I'd, 1870.
N. B. Good pasture for customers
horses while waiting for wool, Gratis
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12
SEPTEMBER 18th. 1920.

For sale at Public Vend4e, ON Saturday
the 18th Of September, at three o'clock,
p. M.
HyWENTY head of young STEERS
h and OXEN, in fine order for Beef
or working. Also,
Three CLAY CARTS, very handy
for Farmers to haul out manure.
The above Caitleywill be sold OH a
credit of four months, without reserve.
The Vendue will not be adjourned on ac
count of rain. The sale to commence on
the Farm of the subscriber, near ANDREW
OGDEN's.
GEO. @. THOMAS.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12
anted,

Within the course Of fourteen days,
INCUR or five hundred bushels of good
liz RYE, and of sound and clean
quality; also, some good Indian CORN,
for which the New-Brunswick cash price
will be paid. by delivering at Messrs.
N. & j. CRANES Mill at Elizabeth Town.
GEORGE ROBERTSON.
Sept. 5tb, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12
or Notice.

WyHE subscriber wishes 10 purchase 4
n few hundred weight or the frs
quality Of bright BROOM WHISK, and
is willing to give fair price for the same,
when delivered at his Broom Factory il
Elizabeth Town, near the Store Of j.
Humes & Co.
Also, wanted, a few cwt. Of fine, short.
bright and straight Whisk, for Brushes
for which a liberal price will be given.
S. Fl. WEED.
Elig. Tosun, Jane 10, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12
IMPORTANCE OF EDUCATION.

The Easton (Maryland) Gazette, in treating of
the importance of Education, and the advantages,
under republican government, of close appli-
cation to study. concludes with the following
characteristic allusions:-
Who was MIR. Writ, the present Attor-
ney General Of the United States? A poor
boy Of our state; Of the village Of Biadens-
burgh. What has given him one Of the
finest stations in the country, with hand
some income Good education. laborious
study and application, aud consequent
knowledge.
Who was William Pinkney? A poor
boy Of Annapolis. What has learning
made him The first lawyer; the most
celebrated advocate Of our country.
Who was James Monroe? The sou of a
bricklayer 10 the town of Cambridge, in
Dorset. Who is James Monroe? The
President of these United States.
Education is the solid granite pedestal
of the column of his fame, supporting a
shaft Of the most towering altitude, whose
CorinthiaD capitals high above the clouds.
How emphatically, in this instance, has
wisdom, founded Oh good education, and
matured by intense study and application,
proved herself to be power, with station.
and honors, and wealth following 10 her
train. Why then should not son Of one
of our bricklayers or hatters, or tailors,
or cabinet makers, become future Presi-
dent Of the Uuited States The same
path is open to them; true it winds up the
sides of steep and rugged mountain; aud
the elevated pinnacle is not 10 be gained
without setting out Alright, with the earIi-
est and best discipline Of good schools and
the seyerest and most intense mental labor;
but the prize is we'll worth the boIdest,
the highest exertion.
Will it be said that nature made these
men of her best materials no such thing !:
Providence was bountiful to them but
nature left these diamonds as rough as
many Of the pebbles now 10 the streets.
Instruction mined them and education
gave the high polish and the point, which
illumes and dazzles America, and throws
their radiance far into other countries. :
And have we not at this moment genius
aud talents in our Academy equal TO
Wirt's, and Pinkuey's, and Monroe's +?
Yes, without doubt, and among the sons Of
our mechanics too-and wonld to heaven,
could fire their young bosoms with the
nobIest ambition, without which they can
never reach what they aim at.
Anscdote Two men tired Of life, took
the resolution Of drowning themselves.
Chance led them, without knowing each
other, and TO fix on the same spot for the
execution Of their purpose, and they met
on Westminster Bridge, whence they pur-
posed to throw themselves into the
Thames; very different motives led to this
result. One born to a large fortune was
satiated with pleasure, and having no re-
sources within himself, resolved to gel
rid qf life which he thought painful aod
barthensome; the ssosher pursued com.
merce with great industry, and by series
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12
FROM NEW. YORK.

Those DESTROYS of travelling by this line
10 WestfieId, Scotch Plains, Plainfeld,
Bound Brook or Somerville, will leave
New York in the Steam Boat Atalanta,
north side Of the Battery, foot of Market.
field street, at half past ten o'clock, A. M.
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
EXTRA CARRIAGES will be kent
at Elizabeth Town Point, TO accommodate
al! whc may wish to travel on the above
or any other route, on reasonable terms.
Particular attention will be given 10 ey.
cry thing which may tend to the accom-
mediation of passengers.
Goods and baggage at the risk Of the
owners.
SMITH HALSEY,
Elisabeth Town Point,
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL,
Scotch Plains,
ISAAC DOTY, PiaineeM.
Aug. rs, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12
POETRY.
EMMAUs:-A SACRED ODE:


By TIE REV. H0MAs RAFFLhs'
abide with as; for it is tossard even'ng.
.a5ide Nth us--the evening shades
Begin already topreyail;
And as the lingering twilight fades,
Dark clouds along tn horizon sail.
.a5ide Nth us--the night is chill,
And damp and cherries is the air;
Be our companion, Stranger, still,
And thy repose shall be our care.
Abide with .s-thy converse sweet
Has well beguiied the tedious way;
With such friend we joy to meet
We suppIicate thy longer stay.
Abide svih us--for well we know
Thy skill to cheer the gloomy hour;
Like balm Thy honied accents flow;
Our wounded spirits feel their power.
Abide with ns--and still unfold
Thy sacred, thy prophetic lore;
What wondrous things Of Jesus told;
Stranger, we thirst, we pant for more.
.4bide zsath ats--and still converse
OF him who late ON Calvary died;
OF him the prophecies, rehearse,
He was our friend they crucifed.
Abide Nth us--our hearts are cold,
We thought that Israel he'd restore;
But sweet the truths thy lips have told,
And, Stranger, we complain no more!
Abide NTH us--we feel the charm
That binds US to our unknown friend:
Here pass the night, secure from harm,
Here, Stranger, let thy wand'rings end.
Abide zvith us at their request
The Stranger bows, with smiles divine;
Then round the board the unknown guest,
And weary travellers recline.
.46ide Hith us--amazed they cry,
AS suddenly, whilst breaking bread,
Their own lost Jesus meets their eye,
With radiant glory on his head.
Abide NTH us--thou Heavenly Friend,
Leave not thy followers thus alone:
The sweet communion here must end;
The heavily yisitant is gone!
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12
Some,viNe and Eliza6eth- 7oaps
Point
POST GWAg lo

rfyHE subscribers have commenced run
a mug COACH from Somerville to
Elizabeth Town Point. This Coach will
leave MANN's Tavern 10 Sonerville, ev-
cry Monday, Wednesday and Friday, al
5 O'Clock, A. M. pass through Bound
Brook, PIainfield, Scotch Plains and West
field, and arrive at Elizabeth Town Point
in time for the Steam Boat Atalanta at
half past twelve. The Driver will go in
TO New-York with his passengers, and
transact business for all who may wish it
done.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12

SHERIFF,S SALE. n
ESSEX COMMON PLEAS.
The President, Directors
and Company Of the Fl. Pa. de bo.
Paterson Bank. o;s =, terr;s
VS..
Ellis Noe.
IN virtue Of the above stated execution,
III to me directed, / have levied on a
arm, situate 10 Westfield township, con-
tanning twenty-five acres, more or less,
bounded on lands Of Job Ryno. John b.
Osborn, and John Losey, which shall
expose 10 sale at Public Vendue, at the
house, of George d. Small, innkeeper in
the town of Newark, on Saturday the
sixteenth day OF September next, between
the hours Of twelve and five o'clock 10 the
afternoon.
JOSEPH r. BALDWIN,
Sheriff Of the county Of ESSEX
August 18th, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12
IRON and BRASS
WOUNDRYo

I'M E subscriber, having enlarged his
Il FURNACE, will make any kind
Of IRON CASTINGS not exceeding
800 lbs. weight.
Also, BRASS, COPPER, and COM.
POSITION CASTINGS, of any weigh.
at short notice.
THOMAS p. WALWORTH.
Elis. Tovn, Mag IL, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12
Notice.

XVE the subscribers, owners Of lands
w lying between Elizabeth Town
and Woodruffs' Farms, having sustained
great damage from repeated trespasses by
various persons, committed on our said
lands, give this public notice, that all
trespassers on the said lands, or other
lands Of the subscribers. whether they be
children, servants, or others, after this
date, vii! by us, if discovered, be pun
ished with all the severity of the law.
August 10th, 1920.
r. Ell U7illiams0n, Wn. ChetsUo0d,
Thomas Price, sen. iona Dayton,
Lewis Riuers, Thomas SGlter,
IchGbod Williams, 1PisGar Morse
aaron Woodruff, .jr. Smith Scadder
e. Z. Whitloch, John Chandler.
Lasther B. Hendricks, James Woodruff
Richard Woodruff, Jesse Woodruff
Esekiei Woodruff, Henry Woodruff,
Eiihu Mitchell.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12
Sept. 5tb, 1920.

Al meeting Of the Corporation Of the
Borough Of Elisabeth, held on the 5th
day Of august, 1920
RESOLVED,
TvHAT the sidewalks on the north
n side Of the. street known by the
name of ashington- street, and the east
side of Jeffersonstreet commencing at
Water-street and running until il inter-
sects Washington. street-also both sides
of Jersey-street, commencing at the end
Of the pavement before the house occupied
by Gen. e. B. Dayton, aud the end Of the
pavement d Smith Scudder, and running
to the northeast corner of Doctor Morse's
house lot on the one side, and the pave
ment Of General Jonathan Dayton on the
other side-and also the south side of the
street from Benjamin Browns to the road
leading to the Factory Of Capt. Daniel
bod, shall, 10 addition TO the streets here
tofore directed to be laid out and paved,
be included within the Ordinance for
laying out, paving and keeping in repair
the side walks OF foot ways in the princi-
pal streets in Elizabeth Town.
A true copy.
GEO. C. BARBER, Clerk.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12

stephen Criily.
DY virtue Of the above stated writ OF
lid feri facjas, to me directed and de-
nsored, have levied on the Dwelling
House and seventy acres of Land, be the
same more or less, whereon the defendant
ives: Also, levied OH thirty acres oil
Land, adjoining lands OF Aaron Faitout,
m the township Of Union--which shall
expose to sale at Public Vendue, at the
mousse Of Lewis Rivers, innkeeper in
Elizabeth Town, on the thirtieth Of Sep
tember next. between the hours Of twelve
aud five, p. M.
NATHAN SQUIER, late Sheriff.
July 26, 1920
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12
GEO. c. BARBER, Clerk.


At meeting Of The Corporation Of the
Borough Of Elisabeth. on the second
day Of September, 1920
RESOLVED,
TNHAT the east side of Broadway,
n commencing at Mr.. John Humes's
corner, at the junction Of the Newark and
Morris Turnpike roads, and extending to
the lot Of William Dayton, shall, 10 addi-
ton to the streets heretofore directed to
be laid out and paved, be Included within
the Ordinance for laying out, paving and
keeping 10 repair the side walks or foot
ways in the principal streets in Elizabeth
Town. a true copy.
GEO. C. BARBER, Clerk.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12

GEO. C. THOMAS.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-07-14
Declaration of independence,

Which shall be, in all respects, Amsri-
can. All the necessary materials shall be
manufactured in This country, and express
Iy tor this publication. The designs, the
engravings shall be the work of American
Artists the publication throughout shall at
tord evidence OF what our citizens haze done
in politics and can do in art.
From the arrangements made, and the
dispositions manifested by the artists, it is
confidently expected that this engraving will
be. when finished, splendid aud truly ma
tional publication. Tie Publisher thinks he
can promise thatit shall be ready to deliver
10 Subscribers in February next, at len
dollars each copy, to be paid on delivery.
The engrayings will be accompanied by a
pamphlet, containing the official documents
connected with the publication as authori
ties, and list ofthe Subscribers Names.
It's contemplated to have few copies
printed on paper prepared to carry colors,
TO have the shields accurately tinctured in
the modern style and the plants, sc. color
ed by one of our most approved water CO.
lorers. The price OF those superb copies
will be THIRTEEN dollars each. As no
more of those copies will be printed than
shall be subscribed for, gentlemen who
wish for them, are requested to add the
word "colored" to their subscriptions
JOHN BiNEs,
Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
dec 80 dit