davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18
Died.,

On Sunday morning, September nth, WILLIAM Fun.
LER GATES, comedian, (ate ofthe Bowery Theatre)
The member OF the profession the corps of Tompkirs
Blues, and his friends generally, respectfully invited
to attend his funeral this afternoon from his late resi-
dence, 81 Elizabeth street. at Jour O'Clock.
NB.-Mobe papers will please copy.
Suddenly, on Sunday, 18th inst, JoHN RIKER GuIoN
aged three years and months, son Of Edward NJ and
Hannah j. Guion.
The relatives and friends the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this afternoon at three
O'Clock from tberesidence OF his father No. 81 East Six
teenth street, next to the Third Avenue.
On Saturday, 10th, ELIZABETH Ashley, aged &c years,
MONTHS Ia days. rect of the late Captain John Ashley.
Her remains will be taken 20 Middetown. N. j. at 8
o'clock this morning, for nterment.
Ga the 10th instant, CLARENcE E. son OF Henry c., and
Mary +. Bowden.
His funeral will take place Monday, at O'Clock,
NJ, from No. 426 Greenwich street.
On Saturday, 10th inst ARABELlA, wife Of JOHN Nc
Rae. In the oath year of her age.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral this Mon5ay) afternoon, at four o'clock
from No 100 Canal street, without further invitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18
Foreign IlnportatiOns.


LIyERpooiShp Garrick-OO coal 1i6 salt f. Col
Inns co-l61 boxes tin Phelps, Dodge co-5 pkgs
Stewart-26 Bird, Gillian col Entram- Seinheil-o
Reiss Brothers co3 Sands Fox coll Gorton, Hodges
X col Lord &Taylor- Richardson Watson--6 Septmus
Crookes-l { Adshead COT Mcvain-l x Wilson,
Griffin Pullman-7 Connsh1l Dixon col f. II Jacot-l
Bamhall Abernethy COS Messenger Brothers, Hunt Bro
TIERS + Bill & Clark-3 Blanchard & Comrie-6 Ewing
% I Babcock.2 Manning 4 Jonmeay-l Bom--l Thos
Hunt col IA ? Chapman-ll Garner 4 col Cleveland s.
Mason-3 Coffin, Bradley co.. 5 x ID Lalhrop-3 r. Col
anore-1 Grousset col Gould Banks Reese 4
= Chester73l Bqtteried Fishers II w Haydock-i
&c Jacksonl0 Patton Stewart II Van Nest-3 Jno Me-
Newbold RUSSELL b Curtis-2 Henry X Smith-3 Sam
Williams & Cox-i f. Benedict 4 col Thompson K
co.. Worrel Wood X Coates-l5 II Wonel < son-2i Il
Jones col & ii Kellogg co-l2i2 bars iron Eggeson
Battelle-2 Pkgs Lewis col II Hyslop SOM Cochran
80 John Nchoson-i James Leterts3 Grips col liar
John tiihon eo-io smith, Ihurgar COS G Haywood
Miller Van Wart-2 Cartledsel w Spies col w
T. Pickersgill col p Murray NJ Armstrong-I Morti-
mcr Coo Msbee-5 Raphael-9 Ferguson-ls God
frey BIothers-i Schssinger X Ienschen-l l. Auerbury9
W Bend-2 * w Paul 4 col J d Ellman--il Joseph
Rhodes-i Juan de la trdnIa Hartman eresield2 w Watt
3 w Robertsou-25 w Whitewght-5O0 bxs George b
Morewood3 pkgs Francis Tones son2 Nevins col q
Pierce-9 Henry Fanum-2 w kuowes-l5 h Fielder ID
Kennedy? James Iteybun-2 Henry Bays5 Stone
50 rooker, Mead *
BREmEN-Barlue Heinrcl-5 pkgs & q Ciunther-o & f.
Warbnrg Phadephia-ii X II Kohns Mecke, Plate
co.. Napier Henschcn x Unkart-7 & + Hoyer-20
Schlessnger Henschen3 Williams x sontl Weicke23
Il Gnnenthal-5 q III Gray e + Schroeder
ST. CRox-Schr Coorado20O Is pcs fustc bunch
palm leaf IS pieces mahogany 60 do cedar Lasa3 bbs
sugar Holt & Owen.
LAGuNAaBris VIM Crawfod-i3OO otis logwood Rowland
X Aspinwall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

Here very accurate table of the movements of this
bank The great movement was in January and Februa
rY Up to the close of December the bank checked at
10 per cent and cotton then at its lowest point. The
bank stopped checking and the 4h of February the
rate reached 81 per cent and cotton had risen proper
tionatsly. The bank then commenced checking at
80 per cent. Now what prevented the operators from
sending and clearing the brokers' tables Of their cot
at the close Of December Then to stop checking,
and sell three after when the rates had risen i'm
mensely The property of all the planters Of southern
Alabama OF ell holiers Of bills and all who had dealings
at Mobile depended upon the sovereign edct the bank
checks to-day,"or "the bank does not check to-day.
After while this juggling discovered. The bank
then turned virtuous and refused to deal any more
suspended paper, and henceiorh al upright but
sness What is the actual operation however, is il not
TO get up great in Alabama money There are
outstanding 81 900 Of the State bills The Alabama
planters owe the State Banks sie,aOl ,s73 whereof
s52 1885 is called good debts The bills likewise
receivable Tor State dues. Now, then, the movement Of
the Mobile Bank is to dscred these bills until they reach
very low rates They will then buy them up by extend.
ing their bills payable demand In this way,
they will absorb large proportion OF Alabama bills and
then when the planters wish 10 buy them to discharge
the dues and their debts to the bank they must
give par the Mobile Bank chooses TO dictate
cotton at specie prices. The operation will yield mil
lion Of dollars profit II the planters choose TO BIO guea
what will be the result 2 The Bank Of Mobile may, In
buying the State bills, push out its circulation to
100000 Itwtben have say si,5OoOoO State money
in its possession This money will sell the planters
not for its bills back, but for cotton worth 81
specie prices The Bank will then owe 81 900 900 for
circulation and have 81 100000 in cotton Do you plan
suppose that those who have eeced you for years
WILL when they have got you "thc pinhools" appro
PIRATE that cotton to the redemption Of the circulation
Not ne men long the circulation Aoots
you instead Of specie, which Sour neghbors Louisiana
VIII have in their pockets it will be good but the finale
WIZ be bankruptcy, and the circulation will be utterly
Vaueiess Look TO this in time and let the coming legs
lsuie take away the charter OF the miserable little mon.
ster in Mobile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18
Below.
Wind SSW.
General Record.


BRr'sn sHlr CUSTER Wilson, A days from Liverpool
with mdse aud Passengers Roche Brothers Co, of this
city, ashore omer last Friday night and bged She
has eight feet in her hold The Wave took
board the aud brought them the city Lighters
were towed to her yesterday by Hercules
CHARLES WyM,N, second of blriue Smyrna at this
The Smyrna also lost b. Rosengrew seaman aud Edwa ard
Dselbnrne, boy, by yellow fever, the passage.
ORIG FOREST. Berry, hound to this port, with a cargo
coa was lost on Delaware Capes during the late gale: The
,p9y The doubtless the wreck before reported
ca Fishermen
with ,Soo S1l ontcelo of Marbehead day the Banks
this port. ~ ~ WV '"''' w ''0 'a''N ."
spoken.
byonns!s Higgins Vera for Europe Aug 49, near s
: " The smyrna, at this Port ~ 80 ~ 49, '''''
Venus, days from New Orleans for T., c,,,r, Az, ~ 81
OaPe riofda-by the WIN Crawford at this pott - "
Foreign Ports.
81 iHoMAs, Aug 29In port, Lewis Barker from Nyo,L
dsgi Arch,tec Gray from Baltimore do; ntepende,ee Ke'
i,n n d TI same days Rebecca, Whitney for Turks
Barnes for Maracabo, sid days previous; Gen cn
don, for Boston, sid same day - "''"' iious'
MIL 0GnnES Sept ivAr s9uhlmpton, Richardson Cnb,
zelmi VIM Bromham, Lakeman, Plymouth ' wv
Home Ports
GARDINER, Me Sept lt-An Lawrence Foster Ks, W.
PoRrLANp, Sept ii-An Sarah, KimbalI, NYork Cd Old
Colony, Knight, Cuba o VI"
POSIsMoyr" sspt PA" Goodwin, Davis, Liverpool; s,
BosroN, Sept t6-Au Vol,, Lane 81 Thomas GA Ri
lannla, ~ Hewitt Liverpool Baf,x; Eliza Wsr,irt
Davis, LNcpoql Undine Cushman London; Cadet Deyis
Moue,,dso and Bucuos iyres Senus Hardy are Hayten
tirotus Pitcher NewOrc,ns, Ffancoia sunctt Savannah
MaIathon johnson, thsilcon Nahala Thalchrr Do Ra"
sef Nken Mobiles May Parker Bangor; Seminole Taylor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

that institution is about to resume specie payment ard
to reject the bills Of the State sin order the
rency for the benefit of the eor people" Now pro
pose review the conduct of this bank during the post
year. The following the directors
BANK MOBILE Capital 81 500 900.
Wm H. Halett, President. q. II Byard, Cashier
Tariy, + e. Robinson,
L. McLosKey, Thad. Stafford,
John r. Hogan, Directors ~. Andrews.
J. 4. Matthews, James Magee
Mr. Hsllett and Mr. Andrews said to be the great
managers. Mr.. 4. L. Andrews, large cotton house in
Mobile with branch in NJ York, is brother OF Saul An
drews, well known in Nachez Mr. IIaett specuates
in cotton The Of operating in cottons to give ac
cepances to the planters for cotton payable here the COT
ton being received time. Now, this institution
managed by buyers and sellers of cotton was the de
posiory Of $500 Of funds belonging to the State
Banks Of the interior The circulating medium of the
State consisted at the commencement oil last year. OIL
s79sooO Of the Of the State Bank and branches
During the winter session. the banks put in qu
daton since then $272i STA have been redeemed and
burnt leaving about 900 in circulation at this time
Now as the above circulation was irredeemabie, its
specie value and the price Of cotton purchased with it,
depended entirely upon the movement of the Bank of
Mobile When that bank checked on New York, the
currency appreciated and the price Of cotton fell
stopped checking, the premium specie and the
price Of cotton rapidly IT. therefore, the direction
should be about buy cotton the bank had only check
freely Immediately the newspapers all cried that
"the public spirited bank checking to relieve the
people," In the mean time the cotton might be bought.
The next step to stop checking sowing the press of
applicaons"u goes the premium specie five to six
per cent per day. and that OF cotton fast Sales then
take place which being completed, the bank again be-
gins to check for the benefit of the merchants" Now
in order TO understand the actual movement, will
take table Of weekly premiums specie, and of mid
ding fair cotton in Mobile with occasional extracts from
the Mobile price current the organ Of the bank lustra
ting the movements
RATES SPEcH MpDLING FAIR CoTToN AT Mo-
BILE, WITH REMARKS FROM THE MOBILE PRroEs Cur
RENT.
COttnn Remarks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18
Passengers Sailed.

From BosToN-Seam ship Britannia for Lverpoo-Fredk
Lincoln, bearer of dispatches. Tuckeman lady aud Q
CHILDREN w% Mnproe If Sam Shay SHAW YIN Bel Geo
B. Perry PIovidence Edw seyerng John and Ghas Sitter
Miss Knox, Montreal; Rchd Mac Learn Miss artshon.
Miss Trench Halifax MacAllister West Indies; Vincent
Wesener, Demerara; A Robins, A Thornton, Mrs Colonel
Torrense, England Sam Dyer Paris; Louis Duemez Bel
GUM; L Kulenkamph Brenen-32
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER /
s "A MOON RISES. n
.......6 HIGH wArER!... 2 81
Arrived.

mdse, to +. X. Collins x Co.
Bremen 6arue Heinrch Kencke 40 days from Bremen with
Barue Smyrna, Champion DAYS from Larun, with $40,
gis 70 Bouchaud Theba1d Barue Prudent Eager
for Europe, sailed 18th uIt. ' eN''
Brig WV Crawford Means 40 days from Lasuna with log.
Wood to Nesm!th, Leeds Go. Richard Hayne mate of
Trenon Me. died of yellow fever 22d July ' "
British brig b. b. Black Haley 81 days from Barbados in
ballast, to Dunscomb Beckwith. "
rice, to Durham Dimon.
Schr Colorado, Swan (of Gardiner, Mel Is days from ST.
Croix, with fustic SC to j. b. Lasala.
Schr Topic, Smith, II days from ST. Domingo with 1850
crotce mahogany $50 logs wood ead Plat Brig
Gardiner H. Wright sailed day before.
British schr William Barnes 10 days from Cumberland Ms
with plaster aud fish,
Schr Marcia. Duran days from Washington NC with ma
val stores, To Bryant X Maitland.
Schr Register Uartick, days from Newbern NC with ma,
val stores, to :. H. Mitchell
Schr Volta futile, days from Richmond With mdse bound
to Providence.
Schr T.. a. Ballard, Eldrdse days from Delaware Capes
to master.
Schr Seaford Gale days from Baltimore with conn., to the
master
sehr John Marshall NinInge days from Folly Landing
with corn to ii. L. Hayens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18
PhiIadeIphia Cattle Market.

The offering comprised 1000 Beeyes, $50 Cows and
Calves 400 Swine and 1000 sheep Beet cattle continued
In fair request and $50 head disposed Of including
80 for New York at 50 80 So and few extra S.
per 100 lbs Cows and Calves sold at So Sl2 for dry
Cows; $40 SIS Tor Springers, and $40 $50 each for
Mich Cows Swine sold at 81 81 90 per 100 lbs. Sheep
were all taken at 81 a So each, as in quality
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18
Passengers Arrived.

LIyERPooL-Packet ship Garrick-Mr and Mrs Cook, Miss
Skddy-l70 in the steerage. -
BRrNEN-Barque Heinrch-C l. Dauber Julia Dauber Ba-
letta Meyer, Richter Richter, Muller-and in the
steerage
ST DoMrNGo-SchrT opicaG Emmons.
Ar PORTSMOUTH, NH-Shp Goodwin, from Liverpool
Rev A Phelps, Boston; Rev Blanchard, Cincinnati; ID
Trevor Philadelphia Capt w Glidden Miss GIdden, w
Henry, Emma and John Glidden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

{ will be SEN that rates
have advanced on all points
since this day week from 5 TO
d per cent. May wenot hope
that ball may be stopped ?
The Bank of Mobile entered
the market on Wednesday,
offering TO check on New
York at 30 per cent. On the
next day reducing the rate To
%, and yesterday morning To
81 per cent, but without ex.
periepcing any demand OF
moment. Specie aud gold
has been sold by the street
brokers at all rates from 40
down to % per cent.
in Thursday the Bank of Mo
bile, which had been pre-
yiously checking freely OF
New York at 20, declined
drawing for the present--oi'
iering 10 fill applications o.
the previous day at IS, e
such rs desired. This had
the effect To throw our ex,
citahle market into another
furry, and outdoor drawer,
generally stopped, the few
transactions which tool
place being for small
amounts at an advance of
to 10 per cent upon previous
rates.
The following week (from the
oath Jan. Ia the 18th inst. twas
one Of extraordina Y excite
ment and irregularity, curing
fOd panic IN the mouey mar.
Ret. The aggregate sales OF
the week Were 10000 bales
of which nearly 10000 bales
changed hands on one day
tThursday 2nd inst.) al an
ddronce Of iac.-principally
for investment Of currency.
The week closed on the Ord
with a further Improvement
of &c. and a firm market
middling 65da7c. or an dd-
rance Of &c. per u. upon
current prices of previous
week
The Bank of Mobile has, for
the last day or two, been
checking on New York at
IL per cent premium.
The Bank Of Mobile checked
ON New York for several
days at l6, but on YESTERDAY
advanced the rate to 10 per
cent.
The Bank of Mobile and out
door dealers have been check
ing on New York at sight
for some days at 10. and yes
terday checks could be had
outdoors at ia.
Bank issued its notice TO re-
fuse State Bank currency
after Oct. lst, 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18
Packets to Arrive.


shall esteem it favor, if Captains Of Vessels will give
10 Commodore ROBERT SiLyEy, of News Fleet Re
pon Of the shipping left at the Port whence they sailed the
csSis soheH on ue,r iasage list OF their Cargo and
board them Immediately their arrival Agents and Cor
respondents at home abroad will also confer favor bv
sending to this Office all the Marine Intelligence they can
received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

The Bank of Mobile continued
to check on New York at II
per cent, aud as there were
no other sellers IN the mar.
ket, had an active, and fol
the season of the year, a
heavy demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

APQLL0 C0NCERT SALOON, BROADWAY;
" %s on l. &yi Es Ssdsr S
the public several of his and yorte compositions
PROGRAMME.
Words BY Charles Macqy, Esq.
When the shrIil winds whistle free TsH ''''''
And life in the woods FOR me-
CANTATA-"Wind of the Winter Night, whence contest
m Words by Charles Mackay Esq.
m W ait w Tss s MsHe ea as
A ssY %Ss %i.i g. d !" If s door
Ms SSs Sd ssSs s Oh ou Sa.er"a; Ss,
Thus to mourn aud complain as thou journiest rast'
VA A,LLL L. d
On Maud s%id IL Long Gn Ian, ss9 S shore
In s sta a% % TO De Se %'aG go S%'y
That wash the beach at Rockaway.
THE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG.
s0NG-" Ny Mothers Bible"
This book SSEds S ali ' iSe's M @s aow
VIA Tear os, viii upG,dde den start
! press il TO my heart.
f9 Ha many 2 d Sene s,m Z" ;I passed
My mothers hands this Bible clasrd--
She dying gave IL me.
CATos soLL229}EEys ON THE IMMORTALITY OF
i must be so. Plato, thou reasonest well
Ess whence ibis pleasing hope this fond desire
Or whence this secret dread and inward horror
OF falling into nought Why shrnks the soul
Back on herself, and startles at destruction
lis the divinity that It's within
II is heaven itself that points hereafter,
And ntimaes eternity to man.
Eternity thou pleasing, dreadful thought!
Through what variety Of untried being,
Through what new scenes and changes must we pass
The wide, the unbounded prospect lies before
Here will hold. e there's power above
And that there is, all nature cries aloud
Through all her works-he must delight in virtue
And that which he delights in, must be happy.
Marcus Iortius Cato DISTINGUISHED Roman phlosophsr
battle of Phssala he fled Utica in Africa and retiring
his apartment read Plato the Immortality of the Soul twice
over aud hen rather than fall into the hands Of julius Cesar
ny whom he pursued stabbed himself with his sword and
died at the of 49, He thought moreover that the tolls of
life would be succeeded by happy Immortality He ought
not however, to have committed suicide Socrates
TONED to say, That God has in this life in post
winch we cannot quit without his leave" II individual
knew that death would be agreeable than life, that
somebody else would take life unless he did il himself
even then suicide would not UNSUITABLE Cato certainly
found nothing in Plato in favor of it, He only found
the glorious doctrine of the immortality of the soul tanned
by arguments which carried conviction of its truth the
mind, The 'Soiloquy" is from Addisou's Tragedy Of
Cato"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18
Packets to Sail.

FOR LIVERPOOL.
llibernla, Bunting. Sept. 10
Sheridan, DE Peyster, Sept. %
Cambridge, Barstow, Oct. /
FOR PORTSMOUTH.
Gladiator, Britton. Sept. 20
Mediator, Chadwick, Oct. |
FoR HAyRE.
l.. Philippe, Castof, Sept. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

Last year at this time the Bank
of Mobile was checking on
New York at SO per cent pre-
MUM in small amounts.
Specie was quoted at 57a6O
per cent premium-now l9a
2O-both supply and demand
I,mitad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BELL, Auctioneer.
BY BELL Il HOWARD:
(Sfores No. 20 .dnn street and ll3 Fulton Strset)

AUC IlON SALES.
TB By EEL eE I hto Hss,iSfS'',
(Sfores No 20 Ann street and ll3 Fulton strset.)
TUESDAY,
Al 10 o'clock IN the sale rooms
se asG of elegant nfy hosiery aR@ ' saS s goods
Abo- quantity Of hardware, cutlery, guns, jewery watch
A isS D'fSS Ss ait,ss stock of merchant tailor
Asoa quantity of silver ware comprising silver tbie ana
by order ofan administrator including his clothing Jewey
WEDNESDAY
Al l0h o'clock in the sales room
valuable billiard table with all the compete-cm be
seen m the auction room
At lO1s oclock IN the sales room,
fine assortment OF choice furniture and collection OF
Al II o'clock Of valuable land, situated very
Lmme,diatey aiieI1VI h farms ~ rGnnsyvsnia and
sales room.
BENJAMIN MOONEY, ,Agetoneer;,
MOONEY co VIII Y'iG day IS' at S SG
1i aSs and S German & %s
bread baskets g. s. pencil srecacles spurs Britannia
''G Hi. and 80 e' f ;nSIes' Cocks Ts;
s@a m A%sea% sG bHsbs assorted sizes,
Also-So kegs frs, a1Ht Ii p'se Ss 20 10 the s,
put up expressi for a%iIy use Use ~ . ' " " ~
Is sis' and s"is desert T@En u1s, and forks sets
Aiso-Fen and pocket knives.
Catalogues now ready. sl8lt'ec
X II. TIMPSON, Auctioneer
UCTION NOTIGE-Large sale Of Guns and Pistols, Ne.
o'clock the Merchants Exchange Auction loom No.
II Plat $50 lots Guns Rifles Pistols, Muskets, Bowie
aud Dirk Knives for of whom IL
close sales Terms months for all $780, for
approved paper 80,
Also O'Clock the place the thirteenth trade fall
Hardware Sale this Particulars hereafter The aen-
ton Of country well as city dealers are directed to the same
sic e inssr
FOX SALE Al PUBLIC AUCTION
THE RAILWAY MANUFACTURING co. will sell at
public Auction nth August at their Print Works,
Railway ~ j.. all the machinery, and movable papey of
the company consisting of printing and engraving machines
caendes, cylinders dye ooppes dying and bleaching
apparatus boilers, steam engine q horse power, with
boilers engines balances safe hydraulic
and press large and small slide lathe, with complete
turning and boring aud backsmths tools
of imported steel and new and old on Quantity Of drugs
suitable for cado printers aud dyes tubs casks and large els
terms, stoves, tables, benches, Sc,
Catalogues Of which may be had application Mr. Philip
FERGUSON 4 WALKER,
iv9 lmEr 81 William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

apaachcoa; Banner, Lewis and Niagara, Lowell Albany
Allen Cherry field for NJ ork.
York
NANIuckEI, sept i3An Nancy Finley, Albany. Sid iith
Mary, Ward, Philadelphia.
HYANNIs, Sept ii--n port. Clarion, and - Albany for
Boston; aud or New York and Albany packets
known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-18

no THE LOVERS OE SUPERIOR BLACK TEA
Howqua's MixtuIe.This extremely delicious aud uups
5,cd Tea, so highly celebrated IN China aud Europe just
imported Is for sale At the tsnou Te, tompsuys
m Tea Edbshmcut l2l Chatham street New York and 10
each " snaa In.