davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04
Total.

If Gen. Jackson should get the votes of these
States he would only have 1906 and if to these were
added the votes of South Carolina and Missssp-
pi, which as we before said, will be given to Mr..
writ, he will only have 145 and cannot succeed in
being elected by the Colleges. The election will
therefore necessarily devolvo upon the House of
Representatives.. But the fair presumption is that
Gen. ). will go into the House with only Sc votes
In that body the election will be by the present
Congress, and it is we'll known that thirteen States
are against Cen Jackson and only elepen in favor
OF his reelection. Tho contest consequently will
be between Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Writ, end unless the
friends OF Gen. J. think proper to determine be-
tween them, the friends of one of these gentlemen
VIII be compelled to yield to the other.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04
From the Virginia Advocate.
JACKSON & BARROUR


The following has been handed us for publica
ton 1t is copy of the circular addressed by the
Chairman of the Jackson g. Barbour Central Cor
responding Committee, TO each member of the
Electoral Ticket of the State-formed by the Leo
islative Caucus, and adopted by the late Charlottes
vile Convention.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Aug. 18th.
SIR:
In obedience to a resolution of the Jackson and
Barbour convention lately held at this place. and
| as Chairman of their Central Committee of Cores,
pondehcc, il becomes my duty to address you.
In adopting the ticket of electors which had been
formed by the Legislative Caucus the friends of
Judge Barbour were desrous to obtain fair and
decisive test of the will of the people of Virginia
on the interesting subject of the Vice Presidency
without hazarding the unpleasant consequences
which might result at this time, from the nornna
ton of a double ticket. AS the electors (of whom
you are ono) who have been thus recommended by
the Legislative caucus and by the Charlottesville
Convention, were entirely unplcdged as 20 the Vice
Presidency, at the period of their nomination, we
could not doubt, that in the electoral college, YOU
would give effect to the voice of the majority Of
your constituents, il shall be deliberately express
ed at the polls.
While the friends Of Judge Barbour confidently
rest his claims to the SURFACES of the republicans
OF Virginia on that close identity of feeling and
principle, which has long subsisted between
them and him, they desire to be automatically in
formed, whether you will consider yourself bound
to vote for him the Vice President should il APP
pear that suctr is the will of majority of the PEG.
pie of Virginia.
The favor Of an early answer is desired.
l am. Sir,
Very respectfully, yours,
THOMAS W. GILMER
Chairman Of the Jackson d Barbour Central,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04

Ior'y is not stated. For Governor tho con,c,, has
oeeh close between Bull aud Dunklin, and it is not
YET known which is elected. Tho Presidential
prospects are hattoring. Calls are made by names
oil great responsibility for County Meetings, and
immediate measures are about to be taken to or.
ganize Clay ticket, the success of which, from
the return of Gen. Ashley, who was elected bv
that party, my DO anticipated with some conf.
dence.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04
From the NeD York Couri'r e. Enquirer.
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.

We have repeatedly been requested to give our
opinion off the result of the approaching Presden-
tial contest, and we submit below what we doom
from present appearances, u fair estimate, and
upon which we willing to stake our political
accumen.
The following states may be considered certain
To~Lso Ary; T,.L.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04

Another Change.-The Editor of the Cincinnati
Commercial Daily Advertiser is known to have
been decided jackson man, though he has hereto
tore pursued neutral course in politics In his pa
rer received by the last mail he States that he
remain so no longer, on account of the veto and
other high-handed measures of President Jackson.
and avows his determination 'to come out and tax
a stand in opposition to his reelection and will on
pose it by all fair and honorable meansn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04

ILL1NOIS.-The following gentlemen are 70.
commended candidates for electors, in Illinois.
in opposition to the administration ticket:
Gen. Leonard White, of Gaatn county
Col. Thomas Mather, Of Randolph
Col VIM. b. Archer, of Clarke
Gen. James ID. Henry, of Sangamon
Col. Hart Fellows, of SCHUYLER
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04
MISSOURI.

The st. Louis Republican of Aug. 81, congra-
tuates the State and the Country at large, on the
reelection of Gen. Ashley to Congress over his
Jackson Benton competitor, Mr.. Wells. The ma
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04

AThe votes Of South Carolina and Mississippi
are placed as certain against Jackson, because re-
cent accounts from those States, render it clear
that they will be given for Mr. Writ. 1t follows,
then, that the only doubtful States are
Pennsylvania, 30
Name, 10
Missouri,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04

general interest is felt in the fate of this
paper which authorizes an occasional notice Of the
success with which it Bullets the waves Of tho
Office holders vengeance
AT first the latter, from their near vicinity car
red tie day against the Colonel. The Withdraw
ais exceeded the accesSions. But, tho balance was
soon tranferred to the right side Of the Ledger and
will increase with each day. The Co,rier Il En-.
quircr of Friday, says:
eve have already acknowledged the receipt Of
" DAHL and 3 Country subscribers from Troy and
16 from New Brunswick; and we have now The
satisfaction of announcing that we have received
list of 81 daily with the money in advance. from
Utica, 25 from Iii tie Falls, 60 from Hudson. and
from Ancram in the same county; 10 from Scb,o.
ticoke, IL from Rhinebeck, IL from WatorbuTv
Conn, from mIddletewn, and many, very many
individual subscribers from all parts Of the conn
try which our Manifesto has reached. We learn
too that in Albany and many other towns and
ly stepping forward to counteract ,lo influence n
the ofhce-hoIders and Executive patronage
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04
29,l20,629
5s,I3O,G75I I5,45I,94s 13,45I, e4s

'Thcsc consist of over estimates of reductions on
woollens, cotton bagging, twist, yarn, hardware
tCol. Drayton makes this amount greater, but
this rises from his having taken from the gross
amount OF duties 10 Uhch had been added the change
in the pound sterling, the duties the protected
articles, without adding thereto the change in the
pound sterling
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04

Of the year 1880, (s59,i90, 6I5) appears from
Colonel Drayton's own statement, that 29 l2O, 629
were of protected articles, leaving for the unpro
tected and FREQ articles $29,Ol0, 046-on which
there will be levied under the new Bill, nett
reren"e CATER dcducting drawbacks, adding the
duties omitted and the valuation of the pound
sterlng) on the protected articles of s 224, 595
and on the unprotected and free articles of only
S3,22I ,353. statement, with which have been
furnished exhibiting this result, is hereto annex
edit
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04

Biela's Comet, according TO tho calculation. e
astronomers, is now in the immediate neigbbor-
mood OF our system, and will soon>bo visible If il
is not so already. will be nearest the earth on
me go OF October distant about 81 00O, 900 miles
~ ~ VIII appear brightest about the 18th November
Its apparent for month TO como. viii 30
nearly due West. Its las periodical return was in
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04

To exhibit clearly the true character Of this Bill
will here state that taking the whole importation
The rates on these articles are taken from the
y nner Of Tho Constitution If July 1892 The
$'5 last items tire taken from the Treasury State
mcnt Gf May last.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04

Whole iuipor-
tation,
Add omissions
iii the duties'
Protected ar.
ticles,
Add duties o.
United,
Add difference
i'll pound
sterling,
Unprotected
articles,
Free articles,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04

VOoiten Cloths, eSrep'
Plains, &c. under 3:
cts. SO per CT.
Cottons, acreage duty As
per CT.
'Ftammets finest 80 =.
Bookings, ct. lowesr
Baizes, I75 per CT.
*Wooi. except the coar-
est, 20 per ct.
Floor Cloths, On some
qualities. 100 per CT.
IRON, rolled. upwards Of
LOG per ct.
HardtOare, % 70 300 per
cent.
Sugar, brown, S3 per
CT.
Salt, from so TO upward,
Of 100 per CT.
SPIRITS, $50 per CT
Cordage, 81 per CT.
Lead, ia per CT.
Paper, 81 per ct
NoiasSes, ~ per c'.
Aud so on with u greai
variety Of other protect
cd articles, such n Conk
Glass, Candies, Cotton.
Bdgging. sc. To ~
which tic proper AL j.
lion is to 10 made fpr
cash duties, diminished
credits, and chdHge IN
The pound sterling.
The amount Of the i'm
porta'lon on these pro-
tected articles in 1890
exceeded $4,000 600
md the duties under the
new Bill will probably
not fall far short Of Sl2.
100000.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04

q" Il tC' ~
UNPROTECTED ARTL's,
Sfiks, ) to 10 psr ct.
Vines (Madeira aud
French Ia TO 25 p.
let.
Teas. free,
Co6ee. free
Cocoa free
Spices free
QuickSiirer.J fire.
Tin an Plates free
Salt fetro crude. OPT
um, almonds, currnnts,
rruneS, pIums, figs, raj
sing, caInphOr, flax un-
manufactured, marble
do, argoi, gum arabic,
&c. epauleites ,lnre dye
adder, mad,Ier root,
NUS aud berries used
in dying, sumach, SAT-
fror, iurneric, voad or
pastel, al0es, ambergris,
burgundy pitch, bark,
Peruvian, cochiaeaI, ca
pers, cbamomiie flow
ers, cOriander seed can
harIdes, castaDas, cats-
iup, chalk, cOculus, midi
.us,coraI dates, flbcrts,
ltilteriug stones, frank =
incense, grapes, gam
lboge, hemlock .benhane,
thorn plates for Ian
Ilherns, OK horns, other
horns, aud tips, India
rubber, ipacacuanha,iv-
Ory, unmaDufactUred,
Juniper berries, musk
butts Of all kinds. olives.
IL of Juniper, paintings
aud dra wiuga, rattans
unmauufactUreh, reeds,
unmnnufactursd, rim
narb, rotten stone, IN
marinds, tortoise shell,
sc. &c. &c. dH.Tse.
ne character Of this Bill,
ng the whole importation
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04
KENTUCKY.

The following letter from>a valued friend and
eminent citizen of Kentucky, may be relied on as
far as human authority in such n case deserves reli
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-04
THE COURIER g. ENQUIRER.

Chairman Of the Jackson d Barbour Ce
Corresp0nding Committee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13

T,r SPos.-M Jony Dunn, Sergeant Arms of the United
States House ckoTyite
ed, with 5000 his pocket, collected OF Uucls sam,
by members of
whom OF tho politically o Among others genuine
faith who had him with portions OF their
Richard NJ Johnson whom Duuu had dddled OF about $780, This
gentleman made the House Thursday
Tao payment contingent of the
thus Uuduonty distracted by this Jackson office holder
10 MIR. Johnson proposition wa2dopted The
Dunn far beyond, point of IA Sue, delinquency
which Tobias Watkins enduring
crime beyond misfortune Yet we hear hue cry
this Gen. Jackson malice Crafty
Watkins, o blows smoothly oycDunn safely
the % aud the people made the
the robbery What glorious precedent ~. Y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13
WAR IN THE EAST

II will be seen by the suboined extracts (or which we
nave TO thank rcnd) OF letter from the Straits of Snda
that the Potomac has taken the MaIdys ia hand for eir
SHOCKING and baFbarous the the shin Friend
ship, OF Salem, Mass-PhI. L. S. Gdz
Extracts from the Reports madc by It, Shu5yck com
Hididlhg me Erpsdtfi0a against The AiGiau Pirates
n7d'ie 6yhiDi 10 C0DHnOdOre DOiCnes, co,oG,i10 The
Potomac FFigate lying it (Bantdn Bay) Straits nj
SH'dd Iafch mn, 1882, gfter The attack lpor Dual
lnh Battoo. F '
One Of the principal Rajohs CPoona MahomettN con-
cerned IN the capture and of the ship Friend
ships crew. killed in the fort first attacked and
among the several articles found belonging to her was The
medicine chest.
The reduction of the town and fort took up nearly rec
hours; II was owing however, the detached warfare
kept upon us from their houses and unaIcs where il vas
almost impossible TO get at them The cannon bconoino
to The several forts spiked and thrown over the para
pets number OF muSke5 and biundcrbusses were aleo
taken and destroyed. One seaman and one marine ,crc
killed; two marines wounded, one noralv: nine scan,e
aud ordinary scamcn wounded, three of them SEVERELY
tn slightly. 'y'
on Cannot Of course, he unacquaincd will, IN, NaI,,
character Murder and Piracy SfiH DISTINGUISHES ten
and nothing but the scYcrcst chasement can sop them
rom constant depreciation upon every deienceless NOR
chamin HAT comes within teir grasp. They are gene
rally independent tribes acknowledging no he al bu those
fyHS, who from motives OF interest aud gain keen nun,
bors in pay, aud support them in their wanion con'.
nc pudidh baorfas are particularly bad and tle Ma
Iys along NE coast deem rcprOach if YOU tell them
tcy were horn there Gambling TO excess il carried on
among The latter, and assure you that have been qo in
formed ny 500 500 priest, who, Of course must have
some To" c0WPuDciious lccinma.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13
WARRINGTON, July 10.

WILMINGTON, July TO.
THE SENATE
Was yesterday called to order by the Secretary when,
motion OF Mr.. Chambers, the Senate proceeded TO the
election of President pro The baoting then took
place, and there appeared be i6 given in 81 be-
ing al necessary choice The votes stood as
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13
UNHTEED STATES, EsANK.

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT II, &
RETURNING THE BANK BILL THE SENATE wITsf
HIS OBJECTIONS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13
,hsse1nly-sec0mN Congrcas. --ssess. q.

d - cno 'y-seco1aN Congress. assess. 4 q.
In thc senate, Oh Saturday last Mr. Foot from fle ,
m'tee on Pensions reported the pension bls from Ge
House, without amendment. NUN VIC
. ~, Whte, rom TIE Committee ON Indian Affairs Mr.
2i"n, nom the Committee Finance and ME- Forsv,I,
,'o" ihe Committee Commerce, reported Ue bill; ,
isred to them Oh Friday
HECEsa.
luton OF Mr webster 30 ordered that the Sc
""s ''@ Sc a recess from three hil i've O'Clock.
MT chambers moved 10 take up tl,e hin for te ro,;
o. He' Odgc across The Potomac, above Georgetown,
,, ADJOUBNMENr.
The joint resolution from Tie House sn,oic,; ,i o,,
up 'o'''7 was t'hch
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13

Mr. Snith then and said, il had been his desire
early in the session. to be considered candidate In
this wish, however, he found that he differed from the
opinions OF his friends and he had conceded his
sire to crafty theirs He wished be considered
as withdrawn aud he would give his for mc-
Der who, in point OF talent, was inferior to
The Senate then proceeded TO third ballot when il APP
peared that A members had voted of which 81 were ne
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-18

Company, or any friend Of the Canal eau waive
his objections to the proposed compromise or &C,
cord to it. his appreciation! Does any rational
man believe that the Legislature Of Maryland will
feel hurt at decision of the stockholders. which
is called for by everv consideration OF private IN
terest, of public policy. and even handed justIces
After the exposition already given, by the Pre-
sident and Directors of the Rail Road Company,
to the General Assembly of Maryland, OF the
relative advantage of crossing the Potomac River,
with that great work, cat the Point OF Rocks"
and +" at Harper's Ferry" an exposition OF the
most formal, and solemnly official character.
shelving the superior benefit which that road Will
derive from crossing the Potomac at the Point OF
Rocks, rather than at Harpel's Ferry, 1t cannot
be charged upon any stakeholder OF the Canal
Company, that, in refusing his assent to the pro-
posed compromise, he manifests disposition,
either unjust or unfrendiy, towards the Kan
Road Company, and much less, that he Is inscn'
sible of the importance of conciliatng and pre-
serving the favorite regard of the State OF Mary
land.
However disposed the author Of this answer is,
to dscountenance that very I'm, "cand'd aP.
peal,' which has sought to discredit the report OF
most respectable committee OF the STOCKHOLM
ers of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company
which, in fact. charges them expressly with nav
ing ABUSED" the public confidence, he utterly,
dsclaims for himself, and for the company OF
which he is a member. every feeling of hostility
to the Baltimore Rail Road, and much more, eve
ny sentiment. except one of profound respect, for
tile General Assembly of Maryland
This sentiment. he has manifested by the indig-
nation which he has both felt and expressed, at
the nsinuation against the justice and honor oil
that generous State, which is implied, in the sup
position. that she will punish. by the grossest IN
justice, company incorporated by her act. Tor
seeking to promote and 10 protect from INJURY
the very object of their Incorporation
PLAIN TRUTH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-18

attempt to show how. and in what the resolution
was not what it should be. -,
1t would be we'll If the Editor OF the Rcpuoli'
can would read the remarks Of Mr.. Clay upon
his resolution. We venture the assertion that II
he will read them with the spirit and feelings which
prompted Mr.. Clay to offer the resolution he
will arise from the perusal an humber and there.
fore better man.
Ia the perusual let him forget Gen. Jackson
let him forget Mr.. Clay, let him forget what par
ty hath made himself, and remember tlat he Is
in the hands of Him who created all th'nss' ha'
the hand of death is upon all; and II the true sP'-
rit Of prayer, the cry for mercy does not TAKE
the place ofthe spirit Of party and party asper,,
sons, then indeed he is of the tribe OF l'hmaei anu
the hands of all are against him.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-18

visit it, If have time and good weather, ts,A,
At MarseiIIes l shall take the steamboat for r
horn, and thence get directly to Florence, W.:
| shall remain ill have become familiar n.
the Italian at least. l lay down my pen in !,
this plan of travel is accomplished, aud So, !
the present, adieu!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-18

Toxn and thrice week for the Country, on Fairfax
street, between King and Prince streets, nearly OPP
posi,e the Post Office. Daily paper ~; Country pa
per IS per annum.-Advertisement inserted al .hs
following rates. For square OF 10 INES 'nse,'ee
daily, or every other day three times, III; ana %
e-nts for every subsequent insertion. On ADVERTISE
ments inserted once toiee sseet IS per cent. sd
J;,;on,, No Advertisement considered less than
square nor inserted for less than 81 All adyer.lse
men,s published in the Daily, appear IN the eou"uS
paper ---
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-18

The negotiations mentioned by US some tune
ago as being in train for the conversion of the
Salem Theatre into church, we understand,
have been completed. The friends of the Rev.
Mr.. Williams have now purchased the Theatre
entire, and are soon to commence its alteration
into house Of public worship. Gasetth
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-10
DIR. RELFE'S
~ aoTAMIo L DAoP&

one ofthe most eficscious co"p"u' . - he
nrodueed by an impure state Of the olooi and
ytated habit of body, and usually exhibiting them
selves in the forms Of scrofula salt rheum. epr' o.
ANTHONY, fire. fever Sores (even when the bones are
al. cited, white sweiIings, (f applied With DR.. !eoos
niment foul and obstinate ulcers sore legs Ano
scald head in children scurvy and seorbut'c goai'
Piled n carbunced faces. fostering eruptions and ve"'
real taints throughout the body, IN which last case te
Drops often when mercury fails. They are Also
the best spring and sutumnsl physic. n purify and
cleanse the system from humours which frequently up
pear at these seasons Of the year. They also aid the
process of digestion. and BY purifying the blood pre-
vent the secretion Of malignant humours on the lungs
The proprietor confidently relies upon the va, num-
Der Of cures effected BY these Drops not only in Bos
ton and its vicinity, but throughout the unon tor tn
best proof of their excellence as an unfang atera
tive medicine. in all the cases above specified This
article has recently been pronounced. by Ph se'a"
or.;na fse,ny a, entitled in his opinion to take t..
lend Of ali the popular articles k,Oon for the aboOe cum
plants; and indeed is fast gaining this point IN pub
Tic e.,imston. throughout the co"''ry.
Price 81 q Bottle. or Sir Bottles for IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-10
n DYSPEPSIA.
OR INDIGESTION,

OF long standing. and Of The most obstinate
character has been Immediately relieved, and cjfe"
permanently cured = variety Of cases that nave oc
Cured IN b and vicinity BY using foras 'r' " &c
DIR. RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC &
.4NTIBILiOUS PILLS,
both Of which to be- taken together, according u
valuable, plain, and practical direct cns accompany
ing the Specific Price 50 cents each
- Mne are genuine unless signed on The outsd.
printed wrapper. by the Sole Proprietor. KDDER
immediate successor to the lat, Dr W. T Conway Fol-
ssis At his Counting oOm, over No SO ",r' street,
near Concert Hall, IBostonl and a.o - his p.cia' ap
pointment by WIN. STABLEK::
apr5 FdirfaI Nkeet .3lerandrtd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-10

VNHE above Ointment is recommended to the pubS,
l. as safe and certain remedy for those obsm.
diseases, some of which have long bsled the ,kS
of medical science:
LIST White swellings of every description;
Cd Sore legs and ulcers Of long standing;
Sd schirrus or glandular tumors. particularly ,hox
hardened tumors IN women's breasts, which ofeninr
terminate in liberated cancers;
18th Felons; or VIVA, some people know by the nan.
Of cataTrhs, Of every description.
5th Rheumatic pains Of the joints,
9th sprans and bruises OF every description o, j,
whatever part situate,
9TH letters Of xl kinds. In this complaint the p,
lent in applying the ointment, must keep the par
out Of water;
9th Chilblains or parts affected by frost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-10
DUMFRIES'
j.; ~ Isl WAT -!

LNIa sue or lnAAmed Eyes gives immaculate ease
Il and relief On recent sore eyes the effect 10 most
salutary. Where the complaint has been Of years
standing, and in exceeding bad cases. the most
une expected and desirable relief has been found in the
use of this ErE after every other remedy had
failed Many persons who have used it. pronounce it
the best preparation for those complaints they have
ever met with, especially in cases of in.
inA .maon Of long standing Price IS cts bottle.
'.'None are genuin. unless signed the outside
printed wrapper. by the sole proprietor, T. KibDEI
immediate successor to the late DIR w T. CONWAY
For sale at his Counting Room, over No &c. Court st
Concert Hail. Boston, and also by his special APP
pontment, by W. sTABLER
apr7 Eirfar Street, alexandria.