davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-11

Grtrunfen, Am lsetsn Gamlfa9 T.
bcno ertrant in Der 9rohen 9eba bel III.
lentaun, elm Oionn NtamenS Daniel e.
,Sorn, Elm SOulmeiiter wobnbaft in
QSetblebem 2ounibip. Sr per1ucbte ii.
ber oas Sis 5u 9eDcn uno brob elm. Scin
&0rper wurce am Sonnto9 sefmoen II,
cine GeibsniNou oor.lbsr sebattcn. ST
BIT cine Srau uno einioe &inoer binters
lo1en. 9e6a patriot.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-11


We1rere enelil(be Slatter BON Neu-
yorf uap pbllaoelpbia babcn Die S6anos
rbatcn Der Rubcif6rer in Icu yort ieJr
atr&.;s. 8tiono,r5 er,r0bnt Su nercen
ptroiencn Die y. .. Gun uno ecr 1cnn-
fptpanian =, 'cetercs &latt bemcrft, sob
INNER atler Efanool, Der in Neu Wcrt
entitaao, Den Snpanoerern 3u Gait &C,
le9t Dcrocn ici i; es jci9t ii,b aber nit ie,
Dem Sage mebr. ocB Que5 pon Gnitrcn
rpben, miloen Glnocbornsa berribyet, Juno
ba5 cine loltbe Section. >uie Die DeutiDea
Dem wilosn eorp5 9t8cben batten, nibts
fbaoeu ,puros ,lonocra Don anocrn bcfpl9t
Weroen Ioilts.
Gben 10 iuiItrt iiD Der Icoafteur Der
Wru yorfer Gun; auf8ebrabt bicruber
alma Elm &olnfe Der 9BuitIiaee in Die
Dvuferel, um oenlelben aur Geoe 5u ltels
len. &aum ,paren fie i'm 3immer. fln9en
Ge aud fcolsib ibre se1obnten Srobbel'
ten an, rporauf iib aber bic Orufer uno
Sessr lbnel nit psrlbieoenen @erficu'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-11

Ser SuTnptauner ,,Sauern Sreuno"
ia9t eeettn Donnertfa9,oen 80. D. M.
cea 9sobmitto9e bat iicb Gbriftian sSil.
tauer Sbmict in 0erefrro Saunitbip,
Ssrf5 Gauutp, in Dem boben after bon
66 Sabren in ltlner Sbeucr oufscbdnot
Gr ,rar in Der lesten 3eit etipas ,pabn,
iinni9. Ser Au5iprub Der Sury if
Dierrnit in llebereinitimmuns.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

JOSEPHINE CLIrros, THE AMERICAN ACTRESS.
This extraordinary specimen of the Anglo-Ameri-
can race, both in the physique and the intellectual
leaves her native shores, by the Great Western,
with the intention of travelling over England,
France and Italy, before she returns to the United
States.
Miss Clifton has not been much before the public
Of late, with the exception of one or two engage
ments at Baltimore. The most of her time has been
spent privately in this city, where she has employ
ed many hour in the study of her profession
Her ambition is lofty her fgure and persen-an
ambition to be the Siddons of the age We believe
she visited Europe few years ago, but she then
only half matured. She is in the very pride of
her youth, beauty, and personal magnifcence. She
has frequently taken the tour of the Union and has
passed through that unerrng school with eciaf and
profit. On her arrival in England, il is highly pro-
bable that she may be engaged at some of the thea
tres; and if so, well convinced that she will
create very unusual sensation in the theatrical cir
cIes in London, as much from her appearance and
person, her talents She is probably the most
splendid specimen of an American woman that ever
visited Europe. Her figure, person, air, mein, are
of the most heroic proportions-more Juno-lke
than even Juno hersef-as classical as any thing
that remains of Grecian art. According to all &C
counts, she resembles the famous Semramis, and
may indeed be considered the Semiramis of the
American stage. As an actress, there is no one on
the English stage that can approach her physical
power and splcndor. In this single element of the
art, she is unapproachabe, and in this point she will
strike a European audience with new feeling,
After tour through the British Islands, the mag
nifcent Josephine may travel over France, Germa-
ny and Italy. We almost wish she would spend
full year the continent, and show the Italians
what specimens of female beauty America can pro-
ducs. In couple of years she will return to her
own country, and then retire to a beautiful riHa
which she has purchased in the neighborhood of
New York, and which will, by that time, be in readi-
ness to receive her. If the splendid Josephine had
lived in the age of Moses, SEINE tribe or nation
would have caught her and made her their queen
But the heroic age is past-that of the " Almighty
dollar only present.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

TyRASsr ~ BALrimonE During the recent
great demonstration in Baltimore, some upstart
leaders were so ungallant to refuse to allow a
young lady to hang red petticoat out Of window
Now IL that yowng lady will come to New York,
we will not only allow her to hang red petticoat
out ofthe window but she may hang her flannel petit
coat, or wbrte dimty pc'tcoat, or any other under
garment she has on cut Of window as often as she
pleases,-prc,ided there be pair Of pretty legs
under them.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

scULProRs. New York bids fair to be second
Paris in the Fine Arts. At this momen, have
two young seulptors residing here, each Of whon is
genius in his lpe-Clevenger and Brackett.
Clevenger, originally frsm Cincinnati latcrly from
Boston, is here partly on his way Italy, in pursuit
and for the study OF his art Daring the last year
he resided Boston, and took the buss Of many Of
the most guished people ofthat city. His busts
Of Webster, Otis, Appleton, and many others We
once in his studio, asd more perfect representa-
tions oft soul and mind of each Of these indvdu
ais, could not be imagined. Clavenger will remain
here only few wceks-and then he is Of for Italy
Bracket, another young sculptor 10 also here, and
according 20 all accounts he bids fair 60 bring forth
the fruits oftrue genius.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

CUSsRD's srFAMERs.--'rhe Unicorn, the pioneer
Of Cunards steam ships viii leave Liverpool the
18th instant, fer Halifax end Boston. HIS regular
steamers, the Arcadia, britannia, Caledonia, and
Columbia with accom- ruoiations for eighty pa'sen-
gers only will oommeace rannisg on the 10Th prox-
mo. and leave b1h sides 81 the Atlantic the 18th OF
every month thereafter.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

srRIoCs BseISSIse.-It 10 said that the recent
cold snap has rained a large portion Of the peach
trees in this vicinity, and that 10 consequence there
will be great scarcity of peaches this year
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

81 We would refer the public 10 the advertise
ment Of Legay and DE Camp, batters. OF l73, Broad
way. They are young men, just commenced BUSH
ness, and deserve encourage ment.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

EAtL RosD AocIpprr.-A frightful accident oc-
CURED the Caskil and Cana oharie rail road, IN
crossing bridge 10 Durham, which broke, and the
wh.ie srain f,ll into tho liver and Mr. Tyler wa.
killed. also, eeversl v ounded
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

GoIse.-Dsbney, at the last accounts was goins
down the Mississippi. "Gcd bless him-le' him go >
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

LooE oUr.-Therc are great number Of coun-
torfcit Eve cent pieces about the city.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08


Resides is Il the debt by tic general fund 10 the bank
fund.- Which, cent stocks have aesd been sold ia
the market This amount OF stock has been loaned 10 the
companies aud each lea BY way OF mortgage has
been upon all real estate and sppurtenanes OF the
before the delivery Of the certheaU
The stock thus FAR beeu paid BY The cen
NAMES. the Of the Neyersink Navigation Co
which paid By the state and reloaded by the
For this reason we s,tedihe stock liability Of the
AZ ate interest Thse stocks constitute mach
part state securities in the market for Investment AZ
des the Erie Cana Other stock which the state
pavs interest The stocks undoubtedly issued under the
that the companies would paw both principal and
interest," but this idea s fascious. What chance hss the
Delaware and Hudson Canal the Erie Railroad Of meeting
he respective stocks, when they fall duet The state ~n
eventually have pay them In the meantime the ssoeks
form part Of the supply market which investment
are made the faith Of the state.
The state of6nancs affairs in the South Is rapidly appro
mating explosion. The Banks Of Ph'sdn'ph'a a.,
making Cor the purpose Of casting adr". sns
States Bank and ts accomplish, the Gerard The bs o. ~
banks per cent than the bills OF "s 49,
ladel ghia Bsnks and the amount V rapidly
that city. The Indebtedness oifhe u - 80 -
institutions proportionaby increasing. Ihe y. s". e
all sote- beep purchaser ofspecie all over the onoe
has been one reason of the high pre"'uH on sp, " w ~
and West This specie has been mostly snppcs'o
y A., oe the Spring business the whole masso
a. -, Phi sdeipha, and the banks are g'utted with
- rl,;, only resource s opay Il c" but IN th' settlement
er ,hr, leans they become OF 'aFe ana
nx balances against the w. = BANK r Nhen ''y can se
;c That ns,ituou 70 reduce the amount Of bile out
attn 10 pay checks upen her bot marks them good Hs'
II notes which fell due she refuses 90 except in current
- ,h., a. When of the bank bcsrirg sir per cent IN
,rs, e,Ils due she redeems With other bills not bearns
$3.50, Suppose merchant IN New yorh bought ysS
,,s H. - bank post c OFFS 600 At per cent interest
-. he receives pay soso u s. bank notes Those
ar, A per discount Cor New Yo funds; but he has
s, fr money PHILADELPHIA and must se he receives there
fore $500 Cor his original Investment IF $1,000 asd home
Ih refuses this persons h. ncurs the
of aoaa 'uit IN Pennsylvania court Of law point
tia arses whether Ne 10 10 receive per cent nserss, &C
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08
MONEY MARKET.
Thursday, May 3--6 p. M.

Wall street yesterday morning Estate great cite
Of fresh explosion among certain
dealers transaction gilmore than ordinary amount II ap-
pears that r. H. Winsow held from 80 to Of property,
for which Josephs trustee. THIS forthcoming
at the time specified. As of Naturalization Jo-
ephs gave Mr. Winslow order for 500 shares Of A.
Trust Banking Co. stock which the present prices would
be about the This accordingly transferred
Mr. Josephs who then notified Mr. Winsow that he shond
retain osett The result that Mr.. Wnsow being
in the receipts Of the proceeds largely overdew
his the Phenix and other Banks In buying the
stock gave his checks ndA iduals for various
These checks according TO the loose which the
banks do business paid the expectation that they
woxd made good before three O'clock The flare Mr.
Josephs however, pre- vened this consummaton and Mr.
Winsow's largely overdrawn This transaction
ested among the brokers generally. has increased
the distrust previously entertained against stock opera
tors and the result will be that brokers' checks will
no longer be received by the Banks certified unless
the money is actually derose II is understood today
tina, so banks concerned the matter has
settled The practice the banks in allowing brokers
10 almost any during the day akng their purchases
and running risk Of their being able to make their
good has any thing else facilitated stock gambling
Tn. banks now the practice altogether
this have effect upon stock operations, and has
caused much and alarm the broke II will
have however, very beneficial effect upon the market gene
rally
The stock market very heavy and prices declined
orally L. States Bank per North American Trust
Banking Co. l. American Exchange Bank Harlem I. ston-
,gton sales Of Ohio per made s per cent
Delaware Bonds offered The southern exchanges
continue dsprecse In uneurrent there
rial change.
In our arele o,he I'D made the following
ot the debt Of this state;
The present debt nS s,ar"s sG 500 os
This amount not bearing interest appears have
certain quarters II constitutes the amount Of
stock authorised be issued to incorporated companies
tlef. Of the follows
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

HE LAST VOYAGE OF THE GREAT NEsTEKN'-
We have received several fatterng accounts of the
last voyage Of the Great Western, but the annexed
we select for publication as the best and fullest:
After three days of pleasant weather at starting,
(says eur informant) the aspect of things changed
most nexpectedly-rough seas, strong win Is, and
furious gales succeeded; but amidst all tAis clemen-
tai strife, the noble ship held her course due on
ward-tbough bufetted by rude waves of opposi-
tion and assaied with all the malice Of hurricane,
the gallant steamer calmly strobe on like giant
in his might-her wheels revolving with the most
perfect regularity, and her beautiful engine per-
forming with a steadiness, ease, and force,
that excited other feeling than that of unmixed
wonder During the whole voyage of Is days, it
never suspended action for a single moment, and
though at intervals the paddle wheels revolving
high in air, and then buried deep in the ing
tiers, still No arrangement the slightest took place
but all went as smoothly though the mac hnery
had been quietly at work in a dock yard Wonderful
application of this mighty power of steam |, How
completely has it defeated theory.-how far out
stripped expectation the most sanguine! But the
presiding spirit engine, steam and storm, must
not, cannot be overlooked, in any allusion TO the
peerless Qseen of the Waters-the jealous, vigil
LIANT, gentcmanly commander of the Great Wes-
tern,-the meritorious Captain Hoskin. His
position, though highly honorable, is far from
desirable to any man who loves his ease for il
is one OF intense labour, requiring constant atten
ton and involving the most serious responsibility.
Yet competent and devoted, he is to all the ne
cessties Of his post, how often has he the distress
to find himself placed in situations the most disa-
greeable and painful. Some sponge of wine bib
Der perhaps is required to conform to the rules Of
the boat and not to disturb the comfort and sccur-
ity of the of the passengers with drunken reve-
nv; straightway he grows indignant and comp lains
ofthe captain. Some Unsuitable cormorant finds he
cannot monopolize the exclusive attention ofthe
WATERS and that the claims of the rest respect
ed; and then he too belches up his remon strances
aud denounccs the captain. % Can such things be-
&c. in truth they the occurrences Of any voy-
agc-but the captain has his recompcnse; his indie
atgable vigilance, and jealous devotion to his du-
ties, do not go unnoced and by those who best APP
preciate, as they can best reward them-bright
smiles, and cordial greetings welcomed him on all
sides when he approached the ladies--and isno sell
dom that some Of his luckless passengers have found
themselves de b'op on these occasons--but he de-
serves il ALL for he is the most gentemanly amable,
and blameless of Captains.
"Take him for all in all.
We ne'r shall look upon his like az a's.'
Fortune attend him on land and sea-and IL the
wishes Of many kind hearts could preserve him from
H. - ,unpn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

CASADIAs NEws.-Natters are tolerably tranquil
in the Canadas. The destroyer Of Brooks monu-
ment has no; been scovered; the Royals have left
Montreal for the London District; the 18th regiment
is on the Of leaving for England. The 56th has
arrived at Halifax from the West Indies Lieut..
Col Lyster, Of the Grenadier Guards, was fouad
dying in hi. bed the morning Of the first inst, at
the Globe Hotel, Quebec. Before the medical gen
temen sent for cosld arrive, life was utterly extinct
Lien, Col Lyster had arrived the day before in
command Of the battalion and rode at its head from
the wharf to the citadel. Although very weak he
was able, aghtng at the hotel, to transact some
regimentsl business.
A special messenger is on his way from Quebec,
bearing petitions 10 the British Parliament against the
union Of the provinces. He will embark in the
Great Western.
The f3d and SD Regiments Of the British troops
arc ordered 10 the London District, U. c.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

fAsmoSaBLs TsAvtLLise is likely to be pretty
extensive this year, notwithstanding the scarcity a,
money and high prices Of provisions
Col. jobs Hare Powell, Of Philadelphia, has en-
gagged three of those spendidIy furnished state
IN the packet ship Stephen Whitney, price Of pas
ssge $40 dollars, for himself and family, and will
sail hence for Liverpool next Wednesday.
This gentleman is possessed Of great wealth, !.
well known, lived IN the first style, and moved in
the first circles of Philadelphia. He has oxen ny
his establishment there, sold of his furniture. with
the intention Of spending some time in Europe. He
will probably remain in England and the continent
till the education Of his children be completed and
then return home.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

The RACES YEsrERDAy.-There were three
over the Union Course. The first for purse
of $500, with 500 to the second best horseA four
mile heat, and run az follows:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

MYsrrRtous pIsAprEARAScrs.-Thisis the age
81 Burking, and the scene of action seems to he
Philadelphia. There have disappeared thence re-
Gently and most mys,eriously the following men
Mr. Msy.oi Illinois, with. .......... ...... 10000
Mr. topt u, ttncnnsiti. ......s...... lou"e
Nr Geddes, 81 NEwesgil's ............... 1000
besides Lewis and steinberger's clerk and no one
knows how many more. Now, this proves one Of
two things either that the Philadelphia stmos-
phere is favorable to murder, conducive TO run
Ding away and frauds. Every now and then dead
child is found without sa owner and ecessionsly
a i've child without father Bodies are frequent
Iy found in the docks, aud no one knows how they
came there and now we getting mp a feeble imi-
tstion IA this city. Yesterday, the body oi young
French girl was discovered beneath the hoor OF a
cellar, No. 3 Wal street, occupied by Mr. Holt o.
She had tee- murdered, and placed there by some
of the former occupants E.s cellar wa once oe-
CAPPED ne a french oofIos-heuse. Great eEciteme"i
existed 10 Wall street yesterday about IT
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08
The baltimore ConventiOns---The Great Po-
| tatoc and the small POtatOe Party.

The baltimore ConventiOns--The Great Po-
tatoc and the Small POtatOe Party.
This has been very funny week in Baltimore.
The two Conventions-the small Potatoe Loco
foco, and big potato Tippecanoe met at the same
time in the city of mobs, and by all accounts
they had real jolly time Of it. About 10000
Tippecanee men, and about so Locofocos met
to have regular frolic, and they did have one be-
yond doubt. The Tippecanoes had been coming
into the mob city for the whole week previous. All
Sunday evening and night it rained hard, and the
Tips drank hard-of hard cider. Monday morning
fine, and they all turned out of bed early, brush
ed and washed, and took drink, and raised their
banners and Ebenezers, fell into line, and marched
and count rmarchcd all through the city.
AT nine and half O'Clock, at the discharge of can
non, the procession began TO move. First came
Tue SALUTE PARTY, drawn in an open carriage,
and three pieces of Artillery in the rear-Next,
The CHEF MARSHALL, JAMES o. LAW, with his
aids either side of him.
BANp MUSIC.
The GRAND BANNER, supportedby two standard
bearers dressed in sashes and scarfs. On it was
written these expressive words:
The people coming from PLATA and from mountain,
] Q loin the brave band of the honest and free
Which the stream from the easheltered fountaa
Spreads broad and broad till it reaches the sea
No strength res strain IT, force retain il,
w hate err may resist II breaks CALAMITY through,
And borne by It's mo,oa as ship on the ocean,
Speeds on his glory OLD TRPEcANoE!
The gallant cid soldier Oh TPPEcANoE -
Next followed the
PRESIDENT AND OFFICERS OF TIRE BALTIMORE
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-08

take him for all IN all,
We ne'r shall look upon bis like az ana
Fortune attend him land and sea-and il tho
wishes Of many kind hearts could preserve him from
harm. he would be in trHth immortal
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-27

before the Co0m'sssencrs of Registry for the I5th
ward, IL appeared thatthe &C ussd envlisA ts -
registered, was challenged, and swors in sonpli-
ance with 'the Act that he had resided within tke
cry ana county for the six mosihs preceding. o.
making further enquiry il tarned out that Welsh
left the city last f and went TO reside AZ CasskfIJ
with wife and family. In the month Of MAY. or
June last welsh returned to the city, and wcnt 10
reside IN the 18th Ward. The Magistrate held that
the PerJury was fully made out, and Committed
w eish 10 the tombs.
John Murray, an Irish holman, residing az the
rear OF 20 Mulberry street, was next brought an.
charged WIN perlary, in swearing that he Owned
the property which he lived on for the purpass "a
bailing couple Of his cou1patriots, known ~ M
heeman and Hugh Mcbride, who had got into fhe
hicted on one Maria Murphy, a respectable v~ndev
Of eaooages. The magistrate, before whom Mufrnw
attempted TO bail his friends, having some oonhtA
about the pretended BAIL caused an inquiry TO b. ~
STUFFED when il appeared that the premises in Nsu
pefy street belonged to Luke Carrigan, OF 90 Catne
.,he street, and all the pretentons Murray had tn
me me zee sirPfe was in having rented two rooms sl
supper aAnum' This fact being sworn TO BY Car
I'san' Murray wished TO Justify himself, by swear
10? NAV some two years back he bought the lot asd
Pa'u .arr;5an S!oo, and was TO pay the rest. Car
riSan denied this, and John Murray with his two
eospatriots, were TO the toubsn 10 wait ~
judgment Of the Court Of Sessions. :
STILL MORE DEPRAyITY +! THREE Locoroco
EDITORS AnRTsTEp Levi D. Slamm. Jared w
Bell, and Robert f. Hudson, were all brought be-
hcIously publishing certain false and scandaious
paragraph in the New Era, affecting the moral ed
political character OF Nathaniel Bowditch BIust
Esq The justice said he was under the painful ne
eessity of calling upon the accused fluid BAIL or
IN defaoit he must send them all to the tombs. Upoa
requisite surstes and the three editors were set at
liberty.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-27
ECONOMY AND FASHION
N G. EN- I'll & M 4 NC ID II q s. S.

SAMUEL PHIL LIPS late Of lo6 W,ibaa street, respects
iu Informs ms numerous patrons hat h has removed
nn cash ailorng absLvi 10 I5 Broadway, one door
fom Liberty street. he will continue to Transact bu
ess on system that has gained him
has entered into arrangements that will enable hing 70
FURNISH articles OF dress equal respect TO HE s
h9ases the trade, still greater saving than hss.teoss
s be seen at by comparing their garments and
bills With his (the oniy1way to at Just coEc or,
quality Acne must the ru. valae Of any article
tins FACT that wthholds the proprietor from publishing
mins st OF charges articles be made at Low rates,
which absolutely IN the ratio to the most
prices ~ =
r. wishes to draw attention to this fact a.
In conclusion assure gentemes that he makes up ne
articles dress whatever from the best materials and
that he employs hands Ike asks the pub
to make trial of his sysem the fell that h
really savf them thirty per u.
An assortment of Shirts, Stocks, Bosoms )uas, and
Globes Away o hand. oil smis
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-27
NERVOUS HEADACHE. !

NV tOHk. sept. "a 1870. z. ~.
DEAR DOcToR-"The long agony Is overs FER forcer
IL a-kno wege myself faiths yeur
Hesdsch, Or cs~phor Lozspres Which eonsidered hum
today, A. NJ in violent paa
10 whh have been equsry subjected Ter years
RED almost that could be thought eject
e nothng availed hatthe bed This won't 20 Tor basi-
Your remedy cured entirely t,rk Loresr
sehence approve your dectorng (docrRs Let at hos~
mctedas hs,s eeen resort TO yopf remedy $780,.
Sold Nassau qai Biseeker ard ods sis Rr,,Sy
way y. "; and iss Fulton 81. Brooklyn. so