davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-25

Havrc dc Grace. Hartford Co., Md. Feb 10, '46.
Mr.. Seth W. Fowle,-
Dear sir understand the general agency for
the sale al Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry has
been transferred to you. ] have been the agent for
selling 1t in this town for number of years du-
ring which time | have sold large quantItv--
Many persons seriously sick, in this vicinity have
used this medicine, and been cured with it when
all other medicines failed. One lady in particular
In this town, sick fifteen years was entirely
cured with this article, she herself testifies /
think 1t myself one of the best medicines in the
world for the cure of the diseases for which il is
recommended, VIZ consumption asthma, and liver
complaint. If you please you may send me half q
gross the earliest opportunity doubt shall find
ready sale for it, Yours, SC
d. w. WELLS
Such is the unprecedented success of this valua-
BILE and popular medicine, arc constantly re-
celving similar letters from different parts of the
country. We publish this one because the article
has been thoroughly proved in Maryland, and is
not found wanting.
None genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS on the
wrapper.
BE careful and get the genuine DR.. WISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine
unless signed by l. BUTTS. Address all orders TO
SETH w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass.
For sale by G. II. HEINfISH, Portsmouth, Va
NJ A. SANTOS, wholesale and retail, Norfolk, and
by Druggists generally throughout the country
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-25

NOTfCE.-AH persons indebted to me- will
~ please call On Major WHEELER and settle. as
have authorized him to settle my accounts
req Ill j. p YOUNG
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-25

LUMBER AT AUCTION.

N}iLL BE SOLD at the Lumber Yard of s Cow
~ ley, on FRIDAY next 26tk instant at 10
O'Clock, to close consg nment. a quantity of SCANT-
S INC ana FLANK, of va'ious qualities and sizes
Sale without reserve. Terms cash
Feb 23-2i% NJ BENSON Auct;on..
IBeacou aud Herald copy TRIAL
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-25
CENTLEMEN,s FRENCu nooTS

CENTLEMEN'S FRENCH BOOTS. FIN
4 the celebrated mandatory of DutiII & e.
New York Just landing from the schr Columbia
few cases of the above celebrated BOOTS
,, me Gents are respectfully informed that these
Boots are worthy Of Inspection.
j. GREGORY
. New York Boot and Shoe Store next the new
Farmers Bank, Main street Fen "a
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-25
TJHE BATTLE OF LIFE. Love Sto

THE BATTLE OF LIFE. a Love Story.
Il by Charles Dickens. price 6 cents
Daniel Dennison, and the Cumberland States
man by the late Mrs Holland, price % cents
The Hugenot, Tale of the French Protestants
by 6. p. II. James, Esq, 25 cents
No. 3 Chambers CycIopedia of FnqIisb Ii,o,a
turc, price 25 cents
Nos. l3l and 30 illustrated Shakespeare For
sale by w III. Fl. HODt;ES e co
Feb 20
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-25
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS
10 De had at the GUN ESIIBLI SHlIENJ i

To be had at the GUN ESTABLISHMENT in
Portsmouth.
, the subscriber is determined 20 sell persons
IA In want of anything in my line NAV res, as
s"red that the subscriber will not be under sold
nor unhrr.worked. Every article in the Spo, ling
Lane always on hand aud mind am not TO b..
nnder'sold Thankful for past favours respect
i"l!y request a continuance OF the same, as no ex.
ertons on my part shall be spared to please those
WI" may favor me with their custom as assure
the public II Is not all talk and no cider" but |
meg, ,h TO 90 Just as say So for ba,g,ins stop
door East OF the Old Dominion Office.
j. A. sPALDING.
n. B. The highest cash price paid for old Cop
yer anu brass. Jan 9
AILS, OILS. OILS.-We have lust received
~ large and full supply ofGOOD LAMP OILS,
snch as Pure Bcached Sperm Refined Lard and
whale. We have three different kinds and at the
following prices per pint, I6, I2A. and cents
Those wishing excellent Oils will do well to rive
us call at the Drug and Chemical Store, Sign of
the Big Mortar CHAS. ~. HEINITsH, Agent.
Fish oil, Pure White Lead, Trpemfine, TarmisIss'
Wtnaoo Glass, Pure Chrome YeILolu and Green &C.
winch viii be sold at the very lowest prices
- hiied.-The Ladies who have been waiting for
those Goods can now be supplied.
20 20 pairs airs fine Morocco thick sole Buskins
~ DO do do 90 DO do flannel lined
30 do do do do 90 flannel lined
80 80 DO do Black Black Lasting Caters, winter style
80 do Misses Morocco Buskins, thick sole
80 do do do Ties do do
10 do Merino Cloth Caters
Besides many other fine Goods from that unri.
vailed manufacturer
New York Boot and Shoe Store next TO the Far.
mers Bank Main street n GPFCOpY
Jan 5
GALL AT HODGES d cos. BOOK
- AND VARIETY STORE, if you wish to pur.
chase any of the New Books pmblishcd They sell
Books at Publishers prices Among the number
lately received thcv have
The Flowers of Fable
Leila or the Siege of Grenada by Sir f. Bulwcr
Lytion, Bart.
Huton's Book Of Nature
Pictures Of Early Life
Letters Astronomy. bv Denison Olms,ead 7
l.. D "
Evenings at Home or, the Juvenile
Budget opened, by DR.. Hckiu & Mrs Barrauld
Nos. 1919 and 100 Pictorial Shakespeare
No 10 Pictorial England Jan 16
NEW BOOKS. The Emigrant, by Sir Fran
~ els B Head, Bart
The Useful Arts, considered in connection with
the applications Of Science: with numerous En-.
Cravings, by Jacob Biglow, Md
farCntal Instructions or Guide to Wisdom nd
virtue. designed for young persons Of either sex
selected mainly from the Writings of an ancient
Physician. " ~ ~
The juvenile Companion aud Firesidc Reader,
consisting of Historical and y biographical Anec
Blake, D. d.
son C"ns"c, with Biographical account Of Dcfoe,
Illustrated with fifty cha Characteristic Cuts
The Use Of the Body in Relation to the Mind, by
George Moore, VI. y.
Bc"nchamP. or the Error; novel, by G. p r.
Fortescuc, novel; hy I sheridan Knowles
For sale bv g. "A II HODGES (, Cp
Jan -
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-25
MlSCELLAN EOUS.
PARKERS' HOTEL,.

MAIN STREET, SoRFoIk.
Formerly IF ths Crawford House, Portsmouth, }
IA Would respectfully inform hi friends
s..gA aud the public that he has taken the
lIIsk% House r ceutly erected bye Hall, ESQ
nlllssgS The House is spacious and com,nndi.
s'=e@-s-9-s Gus, the rooms airy and comfortable.
the situation central and convenient
He hasat considerable expense furnished il i'm "A
neat and appropriate STYLE (all his furniture being
newo and pledges himself that pains will be
spared to make his guests transient and perma.
nenD comfortable and agreeable
o. His charges will be less than any prominent
Hotel or Boarding House in the City
BOARD-pSr day. 81 Is
per tceek 90
per month, 90 90
Jan Fly s. PARKER
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-25

VIRGINIA AND NORTH CARoTIN4
AIN NNACS for 1877, for sale bv tbc gross.
dozen or 81 Iglc one, by
Dec p ". n. n. HODGES T. 70.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-25
HEINtTS,I,S INCOMPA SHA.

tea'pooninI OF water, makes very agreeable aud
strong lather on the face, renders the skin smooth
and clean, and by the healthy action, removes
pImples and blemishcs from the skin; and being
entirely tree from saline matters il does not affect
tte edge OF razors, as many of the shaving SCANS
do: we can recommend the above Shaving Ii
quid as being the very best article now ia use
The genuine for sale only at the Doug St.rcs of
NJ A SANTOS, Norfolk, and CHAS H. HEI.
NFFSH, Agent, Portsmouth, Feb
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-25
For SMHTHEIELN.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGE
MENT.
NEW STEAMBOAT AND Rail. ROAD
LINE To

Richmond. Petersburg, fredericksburg, H'ushingt on
and Alexandria
x-se,n Fare to Richmond and
Peter shurg, rs cents only,
e: ::::55--fs.s;Y including meala
Fare tn H
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-25

RUTTER-5o kegs BUTTER, handing. f.
az ~ J. WILLS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-25
STILL FOR RENT.

d The Dwelling over the Drug Store Sign
~ of the Big Mortar. 1t will answer remarka.
.s-Gl bly, well for small family We arc dc.
sirous of renting it only to small family, few OF
children. CHAS. II. HEINITSH AGENT
Dec 81
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-25

II. MiNTON, Dealer in Fine Gold Levc
~ Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Wares
Crawford street, Portsmouth, Va.
Ian
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-25

NEW CROP MOLASSES 30 bids bcsv y
bIght and sweet landing Tor sac by
Jan ~ J. WILLS
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-25

7S CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. bv tho
~ schr Victory. We arc opening this m0yninC
by the schr victory another large aud seasonabIc
assortment Of BOOTS and SHOES, which cye "f,r
al wholesale and retail. The following l. a mart
~ cases Mems Winter Boots, Of several different
10 cases Boys do do
do Youths do do
do WOtncu's Grain Boots
- Also-~A few cases Cents superior Cali Boots.
New York Boot and Shoe Store next the ,o,,,
Fatmcr's Bank, Main street 10"
'an 20 J. H. GREGORY
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-25

DURE AND GENUINE pREpARA-
- lioNS-Just received another supply of the
following articles pure and genuine from the best
and most celebrated Chemists
Pure Supb. Qunine ! iodine pure
citrate Fern Quinine Hydriod Potass
Purc plpcrlne Pure Morphine
Pure Elaterium Pure Strvcbine
Iure Veratnd Fcrri Citras
fnos. Ammonia Iodide Ferri
Also, Castor Oil Capsules q sune,i,r s,,icI
CopaiGa and Cubcb Capsules For sale at the Drno,
Store, Sigu of tho Big Mortar -
CHAS. II. HEINITSH, Agent.
Member OF the philadelphia College of
Jan 20 Medicine, Pharmacy and Chemistry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-01

and that was II the friends and supporters Of the
road could in any way, have the late President
associated with It, he hoped that It would
be DONE believing him to be an ardent friend Of the
road. Loud applause
General SANpFoRp again rose for the purposed OF
proposing the health Of Allen Campbell, ESQ., the
Chief Engineer Of the road ut the same time compli
menting him for the thorough manner in which the
road had been constructed from White Plains to Its
present terminus.
E. X COLLINS, Esq, In a toast expressed hope that
the people would never rest until the New York and
Harlem Railroad terminates In Albany.
By the PREsiDENr. John H. Dykers, sincere and ar
dent friend Of the Harlem Railroad Company
By THOMAS TILEsror, Esq.-Modern injunctions-the
last efforts Of the expiring stock obbers in Wall street
By JAMES RAYBoN, Esq.-General Taylor and the
American army In Mexico.
by the PRESIDENT" The New York press"
After few merry songs by F. Tucker Esq, President
Of the Leather Manufacturer Bank Mr.. Gill; Mr. Nc
Culough and Others the party returned to the city,
highly delighted with their jaunt and the appearance
of the country about Somers.
1.-THE ateness of the hour at which the cars returned
to the city precludes q more extended reportl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-01

DEcmIoNs, May 3l.-Hon. LEWIS II. sANDroRD, Vice
Chancellor.
L. Smith and others, VS.. j. d. Dtmis and others
Motion for relaxation Of costs denied with SO costs
j. Cramer VS.. w. Disqualification to set aside the
service of the subpoena and subsequent proceedings
ants judgment.
Eunice Brady Benjamin Brady-Order to show
cause against erea discharged without costs to ell
Their party. Defendant discharged from ne ereat.
John Steward vs. j. Winters and B. Sayres-Motion
to dissolve injunction denied, with So costs.
tition granted for apprasement Of damages while Gro
ton Aqueduct constructing, and commissioners APP
pointed
+. Walcott VS.. W. O'Connor-Def Defendant adiud eed
guilty OF contempt Order filming him the expenses
the proceedings, and committing him until payment,
and until he complies with the previous order of the
court.
J. B. Varnum Receiver, &C., w. A. Sitcher and
others-Decided that defendant has right to set of
in payment of his purchase at masters sale the sum
due him from the insurance company Resale ordered
without COSTS unless purchaser elects in five DAYS to
keep the property II he elect his costs paid
out of the fund
Petition of g. w Bruen allowance out of the
rents and profits, denied, because his right the
fund is not clear either in respect of creditors or of
H. Smiths heirs and because he is accounting party
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRT.-The June term of
this Court commences to-day (Tuesday.) A grand
jury will be
SUPERIOR CoURr-Ths is vacation week in this
court. The trial term commences next Monday.
CIRCUIT CouRr.-The Circuit Court will sit the re.
mainder Of the week to hear arguments.
Court CALENDAR-THrs DAY-Common Pieas-Isf
Parts, 49, SO, 3d. 3d. e. o. 90, III. I'd Part-ss 90
292, 80, 80, 80, lOO l02, l04, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-01

CUcut0T 20 Collectors ana 0fher OUcers OF the Cut
toms
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, May 81, l847.
Representations having been made to the Department
giving reason for the belief that want of uniformity
exists at the respective ports in the mode of
the loss or deficiency in the article Of moasses occasion
ed by fermentation stress of weather. accident
ing the voyage of Importation, it is deemed proper
der the circumstances and in view of the peculiar ab
ty OF moasses to loss deficiency from the be-
fore mentioned to establish equitable and uniform
rule for the Of the officers Of the
making such allowances.
To ascertain the loss deficiency in these the
collectors will have the casks containing moasses pro-
pery gagged to determine their capacities and also as
certain what Is technically termed the ulagc in
American gallons together with the capacities Of the
empty casks the entire contents being lost If such
the fact The outs ulage with the capacities the
empty casks will constitute the aggregate amount Of
loss or deficiency to be allowed the importation in
question.
is deemed proper to remark that this rule applies
only to deficiencies arising from the stated
not to cases where the article alleged to have sustained
damage In character or quality during the voyage of
Importation In a OF the latter description the
actual damage to be asccrained as in other cases
by appraisement in pursuance of law existing regu
iations II. J. WALKER,
Secretary Of the Treasury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-01
such high salaries TO those who render no services and
thus squander the resources Of the State

such high salaries TO those who render no services and
thus squander the resources Of the State
The two bondholder trustees Of the Illinois and Mchi-
gan canal form the majority Of the board Of trustees
ana tney have voted to themselves $4,000 year
taken II from the fund in their possession and ut the
same time charged to the fund their cling ex-
yenses the more than one in year made
by tnem-whlst the State trustee receives from the
but $4,000 and gives his whole time to the du-
ties Of his Office.
Inc FUNDS subscribed by the and arising
rom the puohs property Of Illinois, deposited in
wneh one OF the bondholder trustees is pres-
dent, and on which but per cent interest 4, .owod
whilst to cent is allowed by others of the hest
banking institutions in Wall street. for similar deposts
thereby occasoning further loss to the State OF Illinois
OF one to two per cent balance which, in November
last was rising sSOOOOO and the average Of which Is
supposed to be much preater
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-01

Quotations for the above stocks have improved in
some instances, several per cent within the past two
weeks and there is still upward tendency prices
and fair demand for the good sound stocks invest.
ment exists Even the fancy stocks have felt the inu-
of the favorable state of the money market and ad
vanced several per cent.
The financial affairs Of all the States owning public
works rapidly improving through the increased pro-
ductveness of these works The canals Of this State
Pennsylvania and Of Ohio have from the resumption Of
navigation been crowded with boats loaded with pro-
duce pressing forward to the seaboard and the income
from tolls has thus far greatly exceeded that for the
responding period last year. Pennsylvania and Ohio
will be particularly benefited by the increased product
iveness Of their public works 1t all doubts
relative to their payments Of interest promptly and in
increased income from the canals of this State will enable
the government to carry out the provisions of the
constitution relative to the payment Of the State debt
more easily and with rspidity than anticipated,
and the high prices realized for all kinds agricultural
products must place producers in prosperous pc
sition than they have enjoyed for years Verify there
is good time coming
considerable dissatisfaction has been by the
Illinois bondholders relative to the course pursued by
the two trustees the part the foreign
and we learn that there is feeling spreading through
the State Of Illinois relative to the enormous salaries
paid these trustees which will react upon the bondhold
ers and destroy that confidence which essential
the interests OF all parties The people Of the State Will
ultimately have to pay the expenses connected with
these omces and the bondhodsrs have right to Civ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-01
Board OF Supervisors.

honor
MAY 3l.-The minutes Of the last meeting were read
and approved
Petiiians.-various petitions for the correction Of
taxes were presented and referred.
Reports Of Committees-The CHAIRMAN asked il there
were any reports ready
Mr. Alderman McELRATH said that since the las
meeting the committee appointed to settle the salaries
OF judges had not had opportunity of taking the
ter consideration but if the Committee WAS merely
appointed to prepare the salaries they might that
this meeting. He held, he said, y paper in his hand
which would assist them in the settlement Of the ques
ton, and, If he was In order he would read it. II
the mode suggested by this paper approved Of 1t
would be seen that the judges salaries would be very
Aid. MEssERoLE So Id the question they had to decide
was what compensation the judges entitled to- He
thought best that the committee should report on the
question.
Aid. McELnArH thought there necessity to
report ON this matter 1t might all be settled at this
meeting He thought the set apart by the Legisla-
ture for the judges Of the Supreme Court was not fair
compensation It above all things fitting that the
judges Of the city of New York should be of high
standing not only in their profession but with their fell
low citizens generally and he thought that Of high
character could not be got to forward
where the compensation was SO small.
Aid. MEssERoLE wished the gentleman to make some
proposition, and then he could whether he would
support it or not
Aid McELnArH then offered resolution that the
judges Of the Superior Court might be allowed $4,000
year without fees, and that all fees be paid into the
county treasury every month
Aid MEssEnoLE:-Why not include the judges of the
Common Pleas! shall move an amendment that the
judges Of the Common Pleas be included.
The Supervisor for the sh thought there ought to be
ostnctlon between the judges OF the Superior Court
and Court OF Common Pleas He moved give the judges
Of the Common Pleas $1,000
The Alderman Of the 18th moved amendment,
that the judges OF the Superior Court at So 800 and tho
judges OF the Common Pleas at 3d. 800
Aid franklin said there wide distinction bet
the judges Of the Supreme Court and of the judges
Superior Court and Court Of Common Pleas the former
only held four sessions in the year. whereas judges
Of the latter sat from day to day Mr. Franklin
demned the miserable pttance intended to be doled
to the judges He asked would George Griffin, David
Ogden George Wood, and such men take the Office
OF judges for such miserable salaries Ill wished to have
such men as Chief Justice Marshall I'LL the judicial offices
of the State.
The amendment was then put and lost
AID. CRoLIUs offered the following amendment -
That the judges of the Superior Court should have
$s,S and the judges of the Common Pleas $4,000
The last amendment was then put and carried, fixing
the salary Of the judges Of the Superior Court at
aed Of the judges Of the Common Pleas at $4,000.
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-01

Twenty Foam d The NV Grand ioSss of
The several Lodges AND s%nf developments will assemble
@ % s
the several divisions Will form n the street. running west
dsm % e s 5 e
ss % M
Ghs h s,d E.t Eat Broadway
A,tor Place through Astor Place to Broadway down Broad
he Tsa.s
Tsss oS if 9 By sR
&c hs
dnate Eneampmen and Lodges aud proceed the Of
~ Order Of Exercises Laying the Corner Stone
9. Singing by the Alleghanians.
g Sire John A. Kennedy President. The Odd Fellows
Hall Assoc 50 atom assisted By Joseph & TsyeI Grand
Daniel Fs'r'sish Of the Grand ram. E f%%
Of Nc g., and sung BY the Aileshanans. >''''''''
VISITING Brethren who desire Join the Procession
S s S a,i'sd meet cspd Lodge ROOM
line Gff'y p.s s%.s to w. b A
After the exercises closed the Lodges and Encampmen
Music that conducted them to the line in the morning will be
at disposal TO accompany them their several places Of
meeting
Members obtain detailed Programme the several
Lodge Rooms
By order of the Committee Of Arrangements,
EDWARD Y. PRIME. Grand Marshal
- Order of Epening EIercises.
oa will r S s ss.
gagged for the occasion Singing Of original Odes and voe
airs by the ALLEGHANIANs.
Onron by Hon. X. W. SEYMOUR Of Charleston s. c., and
Grand the Grand Lodge Of the United States
from that State.
programme of particulars will be issued on the morn of
the celebration Tickets Fifty Cents EACH admit one per
son-msy be obtained at the following places office Of
Grand Secretary SO Barclay street, MERGERS Dining Saloon
corner Of Ann and Nassau streets Haes News Room 70 Wall
Canal street, g. Gilley 43o Grand Joseph D. Stewart
1909 Washington street; W. Dkeman 263 Elizabeth
81 Wall street, Henry Bremen "a Coenties slips
James Coffin, 29l Henry street, Adam G. LIE CHI cor Ave
nue. and Sixth street, James H. Perkins, Division
pphrye streets New York Salmon skinner Montague
Brooklyn; and also at Castle Garden the evening
Should the weather unfavoabe, the Procession will
be postponed the first fair day and the exercises Castle
Garden until Monday evening the It'll.
JOSEPH ID. STEWART, Chairman.
w. IL DIKEMAN Sec y. jei Nsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-01
II K L e G IL APHIC.
Markets.

MarkctSs
Photographic Correspondence Of Philadelphia Bulletin
BALTIMORE, May 81.
Sales 500 bbls Howard street flour, ut S. rs; CITY
Mills is held at SO S7h, with sales. Corn meal is
held at 50 IS, without sales prime red wheat
from 81 to o. Sales prime white corn at 90 to 81 ,
and prime yellow 81 OF to 81 08 Oats sales from ~ to
ioc Sales whiskey in barrels ut 35c The week opens
without any change In business.
- NEW ORLEANS, May "a
The Cotton market quiet. Flour was advancing
in prices with moderate but improving demand Sales
red wheat ut 81 30. Sales yellow corn at 7sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-01

BTTERsAmong The variety Of medicines which are
continually coming before the public there has found
more extensive of Scrofua, Dyspepsia Liver
Complaint, Cosveness Morbid Humors, other impury
blood than the above popular remedy BY the operation
the one the morbid action changed while by that of
other the irritation allayed and and vigor impaired
the deb ls,,d parts Sold wholesale and retail by WYATT
street. NJ 81 W. Smith, Fulton aud Canbury streets
BROOKLYN. iel 3teod