davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13

It is fair step towards happiness and vir-
tue to delight in the company and converse
ton Of good men, and, where these cannot
pc had, it is better to keep no company at
all. -
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13

TEMPERANCE never clothed man with
rags, took bread from his childrens' mouths.
brought ignominy on his friends, and caused
a burning brow and bleeding heart lntem-
perance, stand forth, condemned
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13

A young lady in this city, one rainy day
last week, in leaving the house took the
broom instead of the umbrella, and did not
discover her mistake until a few rods from
the house, she attempted to spread it. 4.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13
AN IMPORTANT DUTY.

AN IMPORTANT DUTY.
There is nothing, perhaps, to which a
man will more pertinaciously adhere than
to his opinions, if they have been formed
by serious and long reflection, or inculcated
by education, in his peculiar walk of life.
Many, in defence, as they conceive, Of the
true system of theology, correct political
principles, or any other subject, will con-
tend as though truth depended upon the
strength of the foundation which they
essay to establish; and high words, and,
not unfrequently violence, have taken the
place Of fair and legitimate elucidation. .Ar-
gument is not to be avoided, but we prefer
example, experience; and especially in the
cause Of temperance, in the behalf Of which,
as lovers Of humanity and virtue, we are SO
pleasantly and delightfully."- engaged. It will
not suffice that the estimable citizen should
merely desire the success Of Total Abst-
nence, and applaud the movements Of those
prominent in the reformation-to frown up
on drunkenness and the agents who pro-
,duce it, and even, by his presence, counte-
nance the work Of mercy, as it is, in part,
performed in a public assembly-but he
should attach himself to one Of the many
associations in our midst, take a deep in
terest in its deliberations, and not rest sat
isfed until his neighbors shall, with him,
enjoy similar privilege. By thus uniting
himself with those who will, in truth, regard
him as brother, he will not only be
strengthened, but give additional aperna-
nency TO the institution, and encouragement
to the membership TO remain (" one and in
divisible." Christians would find a field for
labor--the philanthropist source Of heart
felt joy, and the young man a place in
which to spend a pleasant night. e.
Apart from personal gratif"ation, look to
the immense good easy accomplish
ment-the great moral influence which
would be exerted, not only in turning the
poor inebriate from the way of folly and
Of moral death, but in the prevention Of i'm
pending degradation of all who taste and
"look upon theywine when it is red, and
yieldeth its color in the cup" Shall we
appeal in vain? Will those who are already
with us in heart deny the fellowship OF
themscluess Can they still refuse to sane
ton, in our associations, by their presence,
the measures which Teetotalers rightly en-
deavor to enforce There is no victory 70
those who avoid the battle; and it is unfair,
without lifting an arm or voice, to claim
the honor of the civic wreath Where SO
much happiness, in the mild, suasive tones
of peace can be conferred, inertness is a
crime; and they who, by activity and zeal,
give to the world evidence undoubted Of
their love for Temperance, not only confer
blessing upon those within the tempter's
power, but enjoy within themselves the
proud consciousness of having contributed
their golden grain to the sum Of human hap
piness. &.lg /tyllf K.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13

O! THE SLANDERERs. Bustles were orig
inally invented by a travelling organ grinder,
to accommodate his monkey with place to
ride-so says an exchange. But we don't
believe it. l r y gea hatIa
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13

The ice upon the trees in many parts
of Connecticut has broken them badly, and
would have been the cause of great damage
had there been high winds for day or two
past. - U -6 D B
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13

There were twenty deaths of the small
pox last week in Philadelphia. There
were only nine in this city.-.N Y Herald.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13

GROWTH OF LANp.-An old citizen of
New Orleans stated in evidence, the 9th
er day, that the city had enroached upon
the river one third of a mile, within the last
forty wears
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13

1t is estimated that are $l0,0O0,0 900 wort
of hogs and sheep in Ohio.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13

A store ship for the African squadron will
leave Norfolk on the 20th inst
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13

WILLIAM SMITH, formerly Representa-
tive in Congress from the State Of Virginia,
was on Wednesday last elected Governor Of
that State for the term ofthree years, COM
mencing on the Let day Of January next
The election was made by the Legislature.
as is the custom in Virginia. e
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13

General JAMES THOMAS, formerly gov
ernor Of Maryland, is dangerously ill-fain
hopes are entertained Of his recovery.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13

VIM. Morris has been sentenced to the
Alabama penitentiary for thirty years, for
enticing slaves away to a free State.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13

"A man by the name Of Faulk, who was
confined in the jail Of Barbour county,
Georgia, charged with the crime or murder,
made his escape on the night Of the Goth
nlt.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13

The Philadelphia papers announce the
death Of Commodore JESSE d. ELLIOTT,
Of the w. s. Navy, who died at his resi-
dence in that city on Wednesday night, in
the 63d year Of his age. He had been af-
flicted with dropsical affection for five or
six months previous to his decease. y +
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13

O. We have several very interesting COM
munications on hand which we shall lay be-
fore our readers as soon as possible.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13

There arc fears Of scarcity Of fuel in
ST. Louis and Cincinnati. Spectators are
the cause.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13

FIRST SESSION-29rH CONGRESS. q
FRIDAY, Dec. IL, lS45.
The Senate did not hold session to-day. hav-
ing adjourned over until Monday. ..|- IL
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13

There was fall Of snow to the depth of
nine inches at Maysville, KY, on the lst
inst
The work of enlarging the Welland canal
is rapidly progressing. ,..a
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13
hN Forthe Columbian Fountain
"WE ALL DO FADE AS A LEAF y IsA Xiv, G.

hN Forthe Columbian Fountsin.~
"WE ALL DO FADE AS A LEAF IsA. xiv, G.
BY REV. NEWTON HEsToE,
Sigh we, sigh we to the wind,
That on earth no Joy we fnd---
All is with'ring, fading, dying;
Time and friends are from us flying
.. Bend we, bend we like the Aow'r, 8yJi1
Murm'ring at the thunder-show'r--
Thus Affections for our good,
Are too oft, misunderstood M j1Gs
Fade we, fade we all away,
Like the leaves of yesterday
These are emblems Of our life,
Tokens Of deaths coming strife!
Fall we, fall we to the ground,
Like the dew in morning found,
M Telling of our transient stay ,s,E y
1.h Mid the joys of op'ning day q l3igsaf
Die we d;e we uLe tbs ross tf3ysr
In the snow Of winter froze, 3 oi
Telling of lle's Autumn chill, ,jikl o,'2
And the graveyard sad and still! N grHs
Washington, LIST Deceps1er, l845. a,
.'tft t--~~~~A->~~>~~- ~-~-~>~,~~~~~-~-> .tA
SHOCKING ACCIDENT. Mr.. j ohm Conner.
IN jumping from the cars at Woburn, (Mass.]
on Saturday, fell upon the track and had both
hlslegs severed by the wheels of the cars.
mr. Conner IS most respectable citizen Of
Lowell' ana IS q man OF some property.
n -'~~~~c~~c~->~-~~~~~oo~,~.
FATAL AccIDENT.-We learn from the
Newburyport Herald that young man bv
the name Of Horace Banning, who had been
employed some time in the Essex cotton mill.
was run over by the railway train between
Rowley and Ipswich and killed. He either
attempted to jump ofthc cars while they were
in motion, or he got out on the platform for
some purpose, and accidentlly fell off. Il.
----~4I>-~~~~~..o~o~-,>,~.~~o,-
steamboat is now in course Of constrrc-
ton at Cincinnati, called the a.Magnolia,'
which will, when finished, be superior 10
any one on the Western rivers. Her length
is 245 feet, breadth 38 feet, and depth Of
hold s feet A inches. In the ladies' cabin
there are fourteen rooms-ilot mere births
--9 feet by n feetin. size. These rooms are
fitted up as bed rooms, wanting no accom-
modations which hotel on shore has, and
adapted for families. They open on one
side into a splendid cabin, and the other on
broad gallery running along the boat In
the genlleman's cabin are twenty-six rooms,
z by 8 feet. In addition to the three regular
cabins, there arethe boilerdeck and fore
castle, each 35 feet long. The Magnolia, is
intended for a Vieksburg cotton-boal in
winter, and a Louisville packet in the
spring. aaa aso Il ay, ao at4a l aus
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13

e. Advertisements will be inserted in
this paper at the rate Of sir cents a line for
the first insertion, and three for each subse-
quent insertion.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-13

SHOCKING ACCIDENT. Mr.. John Conner.
III Jumping from the cars at Woburn, Mass
on Saturday, fell upon the track and had both
hlslegs severed by the wheels of the cars.
Mr. Conner IS most respectable citizen Of
Lowell, and is man of some pronertv
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24

Well,' said they, 'wo'l take you 81
your word leave your eam aud proven
der with u', and we won't require any
bail for your appearance.
Putnam gave up the team, and saun
cred about for an hour or so, gaining
Ill The information he wished; he Iher
returned to his men, and told them The
oe and his plan Of attack,
The morning came aud with il rallied
oIl The gallant hand. The British wer'
handled with rough hands, and wner
they surrendered TO General Putnam
he clodhopper, be satcastcally remark
d, Gentlemen, have kept my word
| told you would call and pay yo'
Tor your kindness and condesCension.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
ChaiR Ma anufaCGOy,
THE subscriber continues 10 carry O
CHAIR WANUFACTO2ING

business at the old stand of B. & $, Hagen
buch, where he will be ready al all times
to furnish Fancy & Windsor Chairs, Set
tees, Boston Rocking Chairs sc, Of every
description, which may be called for, al
short notice and on the most reasonable
terms. lie will also execute House, Sign q
Ornamental Painting, and House Papering
in superior manner,
From his experience in the bnsiness,anC
his facilities of manufacturing the variou;
articles of his line, he lallers himSe. iha
he shall be able to furnish as good work
and upon as reasonable terms as can h'
done in the country, al Of which he vii
dispose of for CASH or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
N. B. Orders from a distance will br
strictly ard punctuaIly attended to.
B HAGENBUCH.
Bloomsbury, Dec. 30, lS43
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
M % LIZ ca zaa Nsvuea|
CIAEILJ x =TsTS.
Xlysgcsoo

ESMBRACING the present opportunity Of
IA expressing his thanl,luIncss to his ficnds,anC
the public generally, for the liberal patronage he
has heretofore received Informs his friends and the
public in general, that he still continucsto carry on
the above business at his old established stand, Oh
the corner OF Main and East streets, where he
nopes, by strict attention TO business, 10 receive
and merit share ofpublic patronage as heretofore
lie deems it unnecessary to 60 into the game Of
brag, or to Use any soft solder about his SKILL in
the PROFESSION OF GARMENT CUTTING
las his shop is of long standing, and his work he
thinks will speak for itself, and far more louder
yhan words. But, he would merely gay thct, he
warrants his work done with nealness durability
md in the latest fashionable manner and will en-.
ure good fit in all cases.
N. B. Charges moderate to suit the times. Al
kinds olc0untry produce taken in exchange iol
work, at market prices.
Bloomsburg, Nov. 8 lS44.-29.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
BranGretl2's PILLS.

q = FAD and understand The time will conn
& q. when the medicine, Drandrcth Pills, will b,
appreciated as they ought and deserve; it win b,
understood that DIR. BraudIcth has the slronges
claims upon the public. 1t is true that every in
diyidua who makes a l,ial Of the Blaud,eth PiIl.
conccde them to be the best medicine they eve,
used. They are indeed medicine about whicI
there is no mistake. Their value in Il climate SC
changcable as ours cannot be sufficiently appreciate
ed a free perspiration is at once restored thu.
they cure colds, and consumption is prcycrtpd.-
Those who have a redundancy Of bile find hem oi
he most essential service, and should there be de.
lclency OF that important fluid the Bmndrclh Pills
have an equally beneficial effect Often has tins
important medicine saved valuable lives In those re-.
-ous where the dreadful yellow fever was prevail.
Ing few doses taken immediately upan the in
lection being received into iht system, will be al.
mos, certain to prevent any material nconyeoiaarc.
And at no stage Of this dreadful epidemic is there
so proper medicine as the Brrulrelh Pills. Lr
'bis medicine be universally rscd in this
disease, aud no loss of blood allowed. and few.
very few, would be its victims. So it is with other
diseases Assist nature with this all Important
medicine 10 remove morbid humors from the blood
and do not resort TO bleeding or mercury, and Nt
shall have very great srarcily ofpcr5ons afflicted
with cronic maIadies. The lcahegel ribe--thg am
mai Kingdom. over which we are the lords. are
not gidc'cd with chronic mlludics; neither should
we be if II We're not for ON pride which occasions
them. Follow notu'c Use the medicine whrh
hamonizes with her, which mildly lut surely rc.
moves all the Impurities of the hioolwi.ch strength
ems the t5c6e,and yet cIucal those Of too full habit
toa healthy standard. Lc, nc again say thatcyar
department Of the manufacture Of Dmnd.clh pils
is personally supcrinlanded y me, and that every
box with my three labels upon it may he relied up
on to have the beneficial effect described if used
according to the directions accompanying.
A G. L n + =.
Washing gton-- Robert M'Koy.
Ierscytown--L. & A. r. Bisol.
Danyiilo--E. b. Reynolds u Go.
Caltawissa-C. G. B,rhst
Bioomshurg--J. r. Moyrr.
LmcsIone--Babbit * M'Nnch.
BucLhom--.M g. Shoemaker
Lime Rilgc-Low & Thompson.
Errguck-J " SHES
May 8, I5l5--ly- ..
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
His! OCLCitCrs

List OCLcitcrs
REMAINING in the Post Office, al
BIoomsburg, Oh the quarter ending March
3lst. 1874
Samuel Beech, Patrick Ham, George
iIicrly, ]. B. Billiard JOHN WasoD, George
HcDoweII, john Ranch, George Seuiman
E. S Tailor, I'm Warns
Person calling for letters in the above list will
please say they arv advertised.
J Il MOVER p NJ
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
JAYNE'S CaRlIIM4TIVE BILL.
SAN.
SIN.

is certain. sa(o and elIcctua remedy for Dys
onery, DiarrhUa or loosencs;, cholera morbus,sum.
mcr complaint colic gripping pains; sour stomochi
sick and nervous hcadach, heartburn, walerbrash
pain or sickners Of the Homlch; vomiting; splitting
up of food after eating and also where it passe.
through tho body unchanged want of appetite
,estcssness aud inability to sbep; wind in the sto
mach and bowels cmmp; nervous uamors an,
lwltchings; seasickncss; hiulinsI melancholy ant
lowness of spirits iretting and crying of infants
and for all bowel affections and npryous Diseases
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
ADn'. eyG9yaae's
FAMILY IEDTCINTls.
L2YNE'S HRIR TONIC.
@A

This Hair Tonic has produced beautiful New
Hair in tho heads of hundreds who had been bald
for years 1t also purles the head from Dandruli
Cures diseases of the scalp--Prcsaryes the hair
from falling OIL OF bscomiug permanently gray
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
E2l0OlmsE,mVg Artillory.

The Members OF this Company; who
have Swords and Belts, belonging to the
Company; are required forthwith to deliver
them to either Of the Commissioned OH
GERS. II. WEBB, Capt.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
DR.. LaYNE'S TONIC TERMIFUGE

Which is perfectly safe and so plcanant that
children will not refuse to take it It cllccualy
destroys worms: ncutralizcs acidty or sourness Of
the stomachj increases appetite and acts as a gene
raj and permanent Tonic and is therefore exceed
lngly beneficial in Intermittent andRemittent ieyeG-
and Indigestion; &c and is a certain and permanent
cure for the fever and ague.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
CLOCK S. WATCH
MAKING.

@WsIGVT9 10 eETNZ9
ND ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
VIA Columbia county, aud the public generally
jhat lie has located himself in BIOomsburgOn Main
street opposite 81, Pauls Church, where he baa
opened shop, and is now ready aud prepared to
receive aud execute oil work i'll his line Of business
with dispatch and in Il workmanlke manner.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24

will 5c done to the satisfaction Of the customer a.
well of Clocks and Watches as Of Jcwelsy, and h'
will further, warrant his work to be eXe2utei al
well as any in this section Of the Stale. He vii
lalso make TO order
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
SURVEYING C0MPASSES

or pocket, and in short, viii DO oil othcrwori Nsu,
ally done in well regulated respectable establish
ment lie hopes by strict attention to busInos
and desire to please, to receive liberal share G
patronage. Country Produce taken in paymcn
for work at the market prices.
Bloomsbury, November 5, lSil----30t
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
TO COUN TRY MERCHANTS
FEVIIE subscriber dsirous of quitting lusiDcs.
ON account of his health, viii
RENT HIS STORE,

property TO any person on favourable terms VIII,
will PURCHASE HIS STOCK or GOODS
remaining onhOnd. His situation for doing busiu,s,
he considers, the best in the county.
Vi lie also rcqucslcs al those Indebted TO him
to come and make pnymu b.,orc he Ist. Of
April, after that time, every account not raid. will
be sued wboutrcspcot to person.
L. Il, DIGG5.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
clocks & Watches
REPAIRING s. CLEANING

Of the best quality can be had at his establishment
on very reasonable term.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
DIR. JAYNE's sANATlVE PILLS.

They may be taken at all times and in
most diseases-ln lnhammatory, nlermt.
,ant, Remiuent, Bilious, aud every other
form of Fever-JaUndice and Liver Com
plant. For Dyspepsia they are really an
invaluable article, gradually changing the
Affiliated secretons of The stomach and liver,
and producing healthy action in those i'm
por,anl organs. They aEe very valuable
or diseases of the Skin, and for what is
commOnIy called 'lmpuriiy of the blood;
also for Female Complaints, COsIVeness
&c., and in fac! every disease where al
APPARENT, Alternative, or Purgalve Medicine
may be required .
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.
Ii always cures Aslhma--lwo or three
large doses will cure the Group or Hives t
Children, in from fifteen minutes to al
hours time. 1t Immediately subdues ihr
violence of Hopping Cough, and effects
speedy cure. Hundreds who have beer
gwen up by their physicians as inrurrabl
with Consumption have been restoreGt
perfect health, by il.
In fact as a remedy in Pulmonary Dis
eases, no medicine has ever obtained
Ihgher,or more deserved reputation.
sC7@The above Medicine are all for sal
at the store of JOHN r. MOYER,
i BloOmsburg. SO
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
EGENEOV ALL
BHEE.
AN ACT

Concerning the RemoUaI Cfthe Seal
II Justice Of Columbia County
J,,,,,. n.,,,.J/o Jo Dy.,.,,, I,,.,,.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-05

sNALL APPROPRIATIONS OF
NJ TRIMMINGS, FANCY GOODS, sc.
FREDERICK FTCKEY T. SONS, 900 BALrG-
MORE STREET, have just received per ships Pocahon
tas, Albert and Powhattan,
f. ficky 4 Sons superior cord Spool Cotton
Titley, latham Walkers Patent and Shoe Thread
Mems and WomGn's Stockings, a complete asSoItt
ito do Moravian Stockings
do do Silk do
Coat Cords and Binding, complete
Laces and Edgings
Lamhswool, Cotton and Berlin Gloves.
Hill 4 Sons unrvalled Needles
CUTLERY complete assortment
Japannrd Tea Trays; brass and iron Candlesucks
Pearl shirt Buttons; Snuff Boxes and Nlons
Lead Pencils; Onamented Dressing Cases
Supertue ornameuted Card Baskets
Pocket Looking Glasses, sc.
AND ON C0NSIGTMGNT,
COMBS, of every descriptions Brushes
Silk and Lasting COAT BUTTONS
Bone and silk DO DO
Backing and Fiction Matches; Solid Head Pins
Gun Elastic Suspcu1prs
: oCks and Shirt C1'als; Fancy Soaps, &c,
{.y- 10 which we invite the attention ~ Ceuntry
Merchants ana others, and assure them that we VIII
sell them goods rs low they can bag them N any OF
tie Eastern maskes. Our stock they will find to he
vnty complete containing greater variety than any
other stock Of goods in this market, which, being o
our own impOuati6us consigned to US, we are enu
UiGG to offer a. WicgS which cannot fail 10 please.
ale IAl
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-05
ooK AND STATIONERY sroREAND

BLANK BOOK MANDATORY.
ttE subscribers have for sale a large stock of
Books, Stationery and Blank Books, consisting
part of-fRmily and School Bibles; Pocket and
hool Testanents; MitchelI's, Olney,s Smiths, and
her Biographies; kirkman's, Murray's, Smiths,
aAcr's and Conly's Granmars; C0mly's, Wehster's,
|'Db's, I0Wn'S and lla2en's Spelling Books; United
ates, Emersons, CObb's, Sanders and Pictorial
| saderSj Walkers and Webster's large and small
cuonarles; Primers of all sizes; Toy Books, plain
ID colofed Almanacs, the Farmers, Franklin and
9mc Tor Ioi6. Together with large assortment of
sceIlaneous, Classical and Theological BOOKS,
|unuas for 1916.
STATIONERY.
Bonnet Boards, F00Scap and Letter Paper, at very
W prices; Wrapping Paper; States and Slate Pencsi
lVelope Paper; coIofed Wrapping Paper; Perforated
aper for needle work; Black Steel Pen Ink, sIpe-
or article p, S. This Ink has stood the test and is
)nSdered the best Ink in the Market being entirely
ee from all destructive qualities and is equally adj
anageOuS to he used with the quill
Gold and Silver Pencil Case, Gold Pens and German
liver Pen and Pencil Cases in one, Purses, Pocket
0oks, Wallets and Money Belts.
Sealing Wax, red, black s. cOored, in small sticks
Desk Knives, Ivory Folders, &c,
Printing Ink, in kegs, from 20 to 100 lbs.
The above, together with a complete assortment of
most every article in the Book and Stationery line
re offered at the lowest market prices for cash. or in
ade for good rags, at the highest market rates.
BLANK BOOKS.
Blank Books of all sizes made to order and ruled,
any pattern, ut a short notice, and a constant sup
y always on hand Of Medium, DENY and Cap Led
srS, Journals Day Books, Record, Cash and Invoice
tOks, Memorandum and Pass Books Cyphering and
opy Books. made in the best manner.
Country Merchants and others are invited 10 call
td examine our assortment,
PARSONS PRESTON,
SEQ ljl Pratt street, next to Rail Road Depot