davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-10-18
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, THURSDAY

| would read some the coming winter, borrowed
volume of Hume's Essays. The next spring he
returned the book, when asked him his opinion
of it. He said he had not read the work, ex
cept the first chapter and a little of the second
for as often as he tried to read it, he fell asleep
" Then you do not agree with Mr.. Writ in his
estimate of Henry"
" Not in all respects. My friend Writ, in hi:
glowing biography, has made out Henry states
man and lawyer; while, in truth, he was but
sad bungler in craftsmanship, and his opinion
upon law question was not, in reality, worth a
orass iarthlng. But as regards his powers Of
eloquence, if measured by its effect on an audi
ence, Writ, even in his most high. coIored de-
scrlptlon, has scarcely succeeded in impressinn
us with the naked truth. His control over an
audience was astonishing. The multitude be-
came absolutely frantic under his speaking, and
bllndly dashing aside every objection which
good logic and sound argument might have
rlghlfully interposed, rushed madly on to the
goal pointed out by the speaker. Indeed it was
extremely difficult for any man, whatever his
intellectual training, to resist the influence Of
his eoquence, have often sat nuysslG and lis
tened to him with feelings bordering on rapture
and found myself, like all around me, being car.
rled wholly away by his imprisoned harangues
TILL arousing my half cntranced faculties BY a
violent effort, asked myself, now, after all, achq
has The man said? And it was only in the an.
swerlng of the question that was able to re.
gain my lost balance"
" But what was the true secre. of this remaf.
kabe power over the minds and feelings Of
men z"
" 1t would be difficult to define, precisely, in
what the secret did consist; yet, in general
terms, woudsay, in his MANIFESTATION, as De.
mosthenes has tin which might include the
power and remarkable ntonations of his voice.
but more than all, in his earnestness-the entire
and undOubtIng earnestness, with which he ad
dressed himself to the sympathies Of his hearers
and which seemed to throw them wholly off thei
guard, as presupposing the mpossbility that the
mater in hand could be otherwise than what he
represented 1t. But whatever it was that made
Inn so, he certainly was most wonderful man
| have heard all the best speakers of tie age
and yet never heard his like. Mirabeau, who
most resembled him, was not his equal, as an
orator, or rhetor, as more properly h. would be
called Whtefod might have been, perhaps
but | doubt it, even with the advantage of a
profession so much better calculated for the dis
play of this kind of eloquence. Henry should
have chosen this field Had he been preacher
he would have been prodigy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-10-18
IN FAVOR OF MARRIAGE.

Powers, the Scupor writing TO a friend of
what people call the folly OF marrying without
the means to support a family, expresses frank
ly his own fears when he found himself IN this
very positions but he adds with characteristic
candor: ITO tell the truth, however, family and
poverty have done more to support me than
have to support them They have compelled me
TO make exortions that hardly thought myself
capable of; and often, when on the eve of des-
pairing, they have forced me, like coward in
corner, to fight like hero, not for myself, but
for my wife and little ones, have now as much
work to do as can execute, unless can find
some more assistance in the marble, and have
prospect of further commissions"
The truth, as expressed above, by the gifted
sculptor, is like similar remark we heard not
long since, by gentleman fiom Boston, who
tried matrimony in the same way, and found af-
forwards that the loose fund, afterwards that the
loose change in his pocket, which he had before
sQuandered in foolish notions"-young mems
wilkins, as he called them--was enough to sup
port prudent wrfe, who, by well regulated e.
economy, has proved fortune in herself, and had
saved snug sum of money for her once care
less husband. A wife to direct man towards
proper ambition, and to general economy, he
sad was like timely succor at sea, to save him
from destruction on perous voyage.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-10-18
0bc 4;amilp Gtrtle.
FOT Lnb UTttH MUuTlUIH IIUUIHUII'
Make We nv Grave.

N1uk0 yS LA AAo"N'
Make We my grave in some sweet spot secluded,
When | am numbered with the silent dead,
By willow tree or waving cypress shaded,
Make We it there, my humble grassy bed
Make We it there-and plant some twining wood
bine,
Or fowring myrtle, near my resting place,
To wreathe-the marble, in the sunny spring
time,
And brightly bloom, when comes the summer
days.
And come atmorn, when praise to God ascend
ing,
Goes silent up from each green calyx fame,
When the wild bird its matn song is blending
Join INJURIES musc-praise ye there his name.
And come too at the starry hours Of even,
When pearly dew drops gem each tioweret fair
And raise your thoughts from this vain world tt
Unto our father kneel in humble prayer.
And O, when Autumn winds are lonesome sigh
ing
When falls the forest leaf, marked with decay
o, come, tor summer seems itself then dying,
And We will think how thus passed away.
Bot do not weep while of my short life thinking
If may pass through deaths cold swellln
wave
In peace, upon my Saglour's bosom leaning,
Then weep ye not beside my early grave.
OIange Co., Vt. VIOLA FOREST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-10-18
a DTSCOVERV

The workmen on the Burlington and Rutland
Railroad, while digging a few days since near
Beamean's Hollow, between Vergennes and
Mddebury, came across the skeleton Of some
unknown animal, deply imbedaed in clay. Lit
tie attention was paid TO the matter at the time,
and unfortunately most of the bones were cart
ed off. Enough of them, however, have since
been collected by the Rev. Mr.. Thompson of
this town, (the learned author }. the History Of
Vermont.l to enable him to determine all the i'm
poatant characteristics of the monster to which
they belonged, and to give drawing represent
ING its proportions. He states that the bones
discovered are those of cetaceous ANIMAL Tor
sea animal of the whale family resembling the
dolphin. Mr.. Thompson further states, that no
fish of this particular kind is known to exist, and
that the one here discovered must have lived and
died in the salt ocean, long previous to the ere
alton of man. In size, it was about ii feet IN
length, and feet in BTi'ag-
ton Daily Sentinel,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-10-18

~ The father in Roman Catholic family
in Ohio lately became interested in reading the
Bible. He read an hour each evening, with his
wife. sin few evenings" we give the words
of the narrator, he stopped in the midst of his
reading and said, Wife il this book is right, 10
are WRONG.
He read on, and in few days longer, said,
Wife if this book Is true, Ve are LOST"
Rivited to the book, and deeply anxious, he
still read, and in a week more joyfulIy exclaim-
ed, Wife! fHtis book is true, toe MAY BE SAVED"
Westen EpiScpoaIidn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-10-18
Original 4flistrIlonp.
JEFFERSON'S VIEWS OF
PATRICK HENRY.
"A Leaf from The Journal Of a SoiOurn in Vu.
g1ma, m 1922" byD.P.T.

gtmd, IN 1922" byD.P
"You observe that dwelling down there at the
foot of the mountain, do you" said Jefferson,
pointing to an old, low, wooden farm house STAN
ding in the valley on the eastern side of Month
cello, as we seated ourselves in the piazza of
his unique mansion, which crowned the noun
tain and commanded one of the finest rural pros
poets in the world.
nodded assent.
Gas you are stranger in this region" he
resumed, in his mild and placid manner, "but
not wholly a stranger, perhaps, to the characters
of some who have resided in it, you may be in
teresed 10 learn, perhaps, that, in yon unpretend-
ing cottage, lived the celebrated Patrick Henry"
"Indeed"
"Aye, there is the spot where, as boy and
man, his sluggish and unambitious home-Iile
was passed, there the stream-our pleasant
Rlvanna- on whose bank he used, in his youth
to dream and doze and fish, and where, in his
solitary musings, probably, he first felt the in
ward promptings of those singular powers
which afterwards made him so noted, and which
induced him then to glance over few law books
because necessary preliminary to an admission
to the Bar, the avenue chosen by him, you ART
aware, fol his advent into public llfe."
} But was he no more of student than you
description might lead one to infer"
"No-he was no student. Most of the infor
nation he possessed was acquired by persona
observation and hearing it retaied from book
, by others. He disliked to read extremely -
remember he came up here to my house, on
+, November, and, remarking that he thought h
-
/; $40 prevent misapprehension, itshouldAper
. haps here be stated, that in the conversation her
detailed, not only the sentiment but the anguag
of Mr..J., has been very nearly preserved, B
9 means Of minutes made after retiring from tn
k Interview.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-10-18
The Sailor Bow.

"A little boy twelve years of age, poor and
ragged, came into the cars between Boston and
Fall River, There was slight shrinking from
him, manifested by some Of the well dressed
passengers. He took his seat quietly near me ;
and a sea captain, who entered at the same time,
told me his touching story.
Ilearned that he was poor orphan, and three
days before he had been wrecked near Montauk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-10-18

Be CIvn.-When the rich Quaker was asked
the secret Of success in his life he answered,
"Civiity, friend, civility." Some people are
uncivil, souri, sullen, morose, grabbed, crusty,
naughty, really clownsh and impudent. Run
from them for your life
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-10-18
List of Agents for the Freeman.
V.B. PALMER, General Agent, Boston.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Watsfeld, Q skinnerj Painfeld, DR. Bates;
worcester F johnson; Marshfed, Pitkin;
Warren, d Upham; Barre, G johnson
Waterbury j q SumsOn; Mortified, w II Smith
WOJdfJrd, TOWN. Faystun, L IL Baxter;
Calais, ] Mower and Pearce.
ORANGE co.
bradford J. D Clark South Newbury, j Abbott.
Brookfeid D Kingsbuiy; Randolph, II Parkhurs
East do NJ BigeOw; East do. 7 Brouks
I ,gnninidss ] u Woudyard West do. NJ II Sessions
Chelsea Nj G Waldo ~ Post Mills, l. nckley,
Cnrnth Rev COmnlings; Vcrshre, Newell Prescott,
East do. DR. Dustin Orange, T. Il. llurdj
W. Tupsham, Aldricb; Washington, l. + Thurber:
4. do. George; Slraiurd, ID Barrett
No"Ou''' NOV CHlTTENDEN co.
Barliiaton, ] Liscom, Jericho and UnderhilI, L S
Charlotte, w ) Baldwin; Barney; .
Huntington, BECKER; Richmond, w Briggs
llineshurph, Allen; Willision, w II French
Westford, I { Beach
WINDSOR co.
Bethel, A Marsh CavendIsh, spading,
o IIinCher; Chester o Hutchinson;
Rochester, Cooper; N.ya1n, u Henry
Sharon Metcalf; Norwich, NJ NJ DavI';
Bridqewater l. Raymond; w, odstock, l. Richmond
Windsor, NJ ThOndike; So Lake,
Brownsville, NJ Perkins; sheddsvle, Maj. Farewell;
Hartford Nichols; Quuchee vii. Z Iinkham,
w. $ Steele HanIand, II. D. Osguodj
Barnar T., + Blackmer; No. " j N Willard, Jr;
L. g Belkuapj snoSwville, l. llazen
Pomfret c Harding Cd Stuckbrdge, Rev. Mr. Daily;
so. d Chandler GlysVllc, NJ Bennett
RUTLAND co.
Rutland, h h Thral Brandon Marsh;
g e Graves: Puultney, j + Harris
Nalingford, A Rumsdill PiItsfed, G Joyslm
Clarendon, w Marsh
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester, Roberts, Jr.; Dorset, l4andOn;
N BENIN gtOn, MuttcsJn; SALISBURY, l. Bottom;
WiNDHAM co.
Townshend, w Shafer; Wilmington, L Shafcr;
Windhan Il H Upham; Hammonds's Mills, e. Taylor
jamaica, Il GOOhalej Dover, w ii Jones'
BrattlebOrO, G. FrOs BrOOhllnG, fhhl;
Athens, l. Skater.
ADDISON co.
Ferrisburgh, 0 SbUlas Bristol, II. Needhain;
Vergenncs Dr., A SpragIe, Cornwall h + Haskell
Nlonkton & Cook Addison, q Reeves;
Lincoln, DR. Kent Hancock, IT, Allen +;
MiddIebury, Il Fuller; Weybridge, NJ Stowe
FRANKLIN co.
w. Enosburgh, NJ Dean; Franklin, FELTON,;
Falls, Col. Kendall; 81 Abans, l. Brainard, Jr.
Montgomery, Martin Fairfield, John SafUrd
Bakersfield, C C Stone L. -" Foster
Berkshire G Comings; Rchford, 5 Cuff
CALEDONIA co.
Hardwck, w Wheatey; Peach, M w Mattocks,
Lyndon, Simmer and Foss Nclndo's Falls, Macarthur
Walden A Atnsdrn; RyegMe, w. |. Gibson
y Il. G Foster Cabot q Cook & Mclean
Danvle, 4 Toward; Sheffield l. T. Harvey,
w sas Groton, Nj Weld
ORLEANS co.
Albany VIM D. Gates, Lowell j. D Harding;
Barton, + w Kimba. Troy, NJ X Eastman;
CaftSbury, J w Hastings; Charleston, O. Warren;
Glover, BanChard Bloomington, Rev w scales
Greensboro, b. COmngs Coventry, j. Hurd;
A. C. Babbtt U. q. Winslow
Iasburgh, E. q. Kimball
LAMOILLE co.
Cambridge NJ Stafford Jacksonville, J Stafford;
Is,nnr. + sscott. Trademark, A Morse,
NsasSw a sPags wgis ssSsi.! Fi'R and
Etnwe Lothian Wofcott, Pennoek;
sden, DR.. Atwell;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-10-18
CALIFORNIA.

A lady writes FROM California; to her friends
in Maine =.
awe have now been keeping house three
weeks. have ten borders, two of which We
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-10-18

FATHER MATHEWS SEAL. The private seal
of the Rev. TKeobold Mathew Represented foun-
tain bursting fiom a rock, with the following
motto:
Drink from the bubbling fountain, drink free;
,rr.n md lis rnnd ilr thee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-10-18
THE FREEMAN
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,

IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In T. C. & B. l.. BarrotUs' Bake House, rear
of BWbank'S Store:
Entrance between Waltons Book Burnham's Hat st
State ST., and Langdons store and Burbank's,
main st.
TERMs-l so in advance LIS after three months, 200
after six months JJ-Village subscribers 200.
9y- Transportation in all cases be paid by the
ubscribeis4fG
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-19
MIR. VintOn's Farewell to the Twelfth
Congressional District.

Mr.. Vinton has published in the Gallipolis Jour
nal farewell address to his constituents. He will
the period for which he has been elected, in
the next Congress, and then retire from public life.
The service Of Mr.. Vinton in Congress will then
have been nearly as long that of any man in the
House Of Representatives. 1t is now more than a
quarter of century since his constituents took him
up, altogether unsolicited and unexpected and
kept him in Congress as long as he would serve
them-without an effort on his part-without decla-
ration-without intrigue, and without one solitary
art of the demagogue. He illustrates, better than
any living man, what a representative ought to be,
and what constituents ought to be toward him.
When the ensuing Congress terminates, he will
have been representative t,oenty- too gears This
was in two perods-the first of fourteen years, and
the second eight years, with an interval of six
years His retirement was voluntary, and his re-
turn unsolicited, against his own wishes He might
say, with more truth than Randolph, that no man
had such constituents. The 18th Congressional
District has been changed several times but the
main part of it has remained the same. This con-
sists of the counties of Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs
and Athens Other counties have, at times, be-
longed to the district, but these have always COM
posed part of it, Cincinnati atlas, 18th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-19
The nIinoi. state Policy.

In relation to the refusal of the State of Illinois TO
grant the right of way for the construction of rail-
ways across the State, the yinccnnes Gazette very
properly says:
elm our humble opinion, this action of the gen
eral assembly is unworthy sovereign State II Is
descending from that high position Of dignity and
courtesy which should characterize the intercourse
of the States ii is rendering subservent TO selfish
will its best interests it's dignity, its honor By re-
fusing the passage of laws demanded by the con-
stitution Of the State they have not only palpably
violated that instrument, but absolute injustice Is
done to a large portion Of her citizens. The bcne-
fits Of legislation should be extended equally 10 all
parts Of State, far they possibly could be
done When this fails TO be the case, equality, one
among the first and most essential principles of our
government, is thrown aside, il is most assuredly
done in the present instance
"That the citizens along the line of the proposed
Ohio and Mississippi railroad have an equal right
with those of other portions of the State 20 the ben
Gifts of railroads, cannot be denied. They pay the
same ratio of taxation-they bear their proportion
of the burthcns of the State government, State
debts and State liabilitics-they arc governed by
the same laws-they furnish their quota of repre-
sentaton 10 the Legislature and taxes to the State.
Hence justice impcratvely demands That they
should reap equal share of the benefits arising
from legislation. Hare they received u? No. That
very body which should be beyond the influence Of
cabal or faction, has sulcd tho of that State
by STOPPING 10 act of gross injustice il has lent
ITSELF dignity and ALL TO be the plant tool OF a
selfish local, illiberal and unjust policy; policy
which, we think, the day is not FAR distant when
they will regret having heard of; policy
which. IL carried out will cause the wild flowers
that bud and bloom in the wide spreading savsn-
mas of the prairie State, 10 waste their sweetness
ON the desert air for years TO come, instead Of
speedily yielding empire To the luxuriant crops of
tho thrifty husbandman."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-19
DOCTOR ANIATI'S

vegetable Italian Ponacea,
NOR the cure of Malaria and Bilious diseases,
Il Fever, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Dyspep-
sa and all other disorders of the liver. Prepared
from the original recipe-of Dr. Amat, by the pro-
prietors, and for sale by
SAMUEL CARUSI & Co.,
Washington, ID. G.
BALTIMORE, June 6, 1916.
DEAR Sin: With great pleasure bear testimony
to the value of DR.. Amati's preparation. | have
found it to be pleasant cordial very grateful to
the stomach, aperient in its effects, correcting the
secretons of the liver and restoring healthy tone
to the blood making organs generally have no
doubt it would prove eminently useful in southern
Cline where bilious diseases are common.
Wishing you all success with this useful med
cine, subscribe myself, very respectfully, yours,
&C., j. M. JENNINGS, M. ID.
Mr. SAMUEL CARUsI.
u. S. HOSPITAL, MARINE BARRACKS,
WAsHINoToN. July %, 1916. 5
A number of the soldiers and their families who
belong to this station have been using "Amati' 3
Italian Panacea," for Cholera Morbus and other
gastric and entcric complaints, all of whom have
experienced great relief from its
A. W. MILLER, M. d.
This is to certify that have seen DIR. Amati's
Italian Panacea used for some time past in num-
Der of cases of Cholera Morbus and bilious affec-
tions and have seen the greatest benefit derived
from it, and in has II failed TO produce salu-
tary effects. l consider it most valuable medi-
cine and may at all times be substituted for Gallo
mel when the disease is in its commencement.
ARCHIBALD DOUGLASS,
Nov 13-eo3t U. s. Marine Hospital.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE REPUBLIC.

New ORLEANS, Nov. l6-a. IN.
Dreadful Steamboat Explosion Supposed loss q one
hundred and SIXTY Lves-Fifty dead bodies already
discOoered.
dreadful steamboat explosion took place here
last evening, which, from its disastrous conse-
quences, has cast melancholy gloom over our CITY,
While the capacious steamer louisiana, bound
for st. Louis, was about starting from her wharf,
just the wheels began to move, both her immense
boilers exploded with fearful and terrible noise,
SCATTERING the boat almost TO atoms. The steamers
Storm and Bostona lying alongside OF her at
the time, both OF which were also greatly damaged
by the conclusion.
The Louisiana was crowded with passengers; also
the steamers Storm and Bostona, which had just
arrived.
At the time | write this despatch hundreds of
people are around the scene of destruction, and al
ready fifty dead bodies have been taken from the
wreck. 1t is supposed that one hundred and sixty
lives if not more, have been lost by tins fearful ca
lamity, besides many badly, and Others mortaily
wounded The levee Is now literally strewn with
the dead and dying. 1t is truly heart rending
scene. II is impossible, at this time, to ascertain
all the lives lost, the number OF wounded, or their
names. ! shall send you further particulars as
soon as ascertained.
Legs, arms, and other parts OF the human body
were strewn in all directions.
The sales of cotton yesterday amounted to 5000
bales; prices unchanged.
The weather ID favorable. Business generally
brisk.
STILL LATER.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. II.
Captain Kennon, of the steamer Louisiana, has
been arrested and held to bail in the sum of y 900
The explosion is attributed entirely to carelessness
on the part Of the officers Of the boat. searching
investigation is to take place. Many more dead
bodies have been found and it s now believed that
there are not less than two hundred killed, and
| many others badly if not mortally wounded. Most
of those either killed wounded are immigrants.
The whole city of New Orleans is in mourning,
and all the shipping have their flags flying at half
mast.
Sales of 5000 bales of cotton at same prices
as last quoted. Sales for the week amount to
10000 bales. The receipts to this time have de-
same period last year.
New York, Nov. l6-p. M
The Royal Mail Steamer America has arrived.
She reached her dock at ii O'Clock this morning.
The private letters speak more favorably OF the
| Liverpool cotton market than the published ac-
counts.
| In the New York market this morning, there Is
but little doing-priccs Rre ! to cent per pound
| lower.
| Flour is quiet-Sales at $s4 81 $s4 IS for Yves
| tern brands; Southern brands So 25 So A ;
Genesee SIS Is SIS 90.
| Wheat steady-Genesec lis 100 cents; corn
quiet-sales at So cents for mixed and Ga cents for
| yellow.
| Oats 40 cents rye 81 cents.
| Provisions are rather quiet-no change in prices
! Groceries firm.
| Whisky q cents in bbls.
| PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l6--p. IN.
| Our market, generally, is quiet-transactions
| moderate-prices of all commodities about the
| same as yesterday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-19
SAVE TIME AND MONEY.

TTNO HOUSEKEEPERS.-Ju receiving at the
i subscribers General House furnishing Ware
rooms, opposite Centre Market, an extensive assert
ment of useful and ornamental housekeeping arti-
ces, such as
Plated Castors, Candlesticks, Shutters and Trays,
Walters and Baskets, Spoon Forks, sc.
French and Ironstone China Dinner, Tea, and
Tableware, Cut and pressed Glass ware.
Bronzed-iron Fender, Hat Racks, Shovel and
longs, Andirons, Umbrella Stands, Spittoons,
Fire Standards, &c.
Britannia ware, Cotfee-pots, Tea pots, Sugars,
Creams, Casters, Tea Urns, &c.
Looking Glasses, Mantle, Pier, and Toilet
Block Tin Goods, Covered Dishes of all sizes,
Coffee higgins, Coffee and Tea Urns, Egg
boilers, Chatting Dishes, Oyster Tureens, &c.
Solar Lamps and Girandoles, embracing all the
latest patterns, Solar Chandeliers and Hall
Lamps, Stair Rods.
Gothic Tea Trays and Walters, Table Cutlery.
Painted and common Tin Goods, Family Hard
ware.
Baskets and Brushes, Kitchen requisites of almost
every description, which, with my former stock,
render my assortment complete.
Housekeepers and those about furnishing are in
vited to call and examine articles and prices they
will find an extensive assortment from which to
make selections, at prices lower than ever before
offered, and as low as they be purchased south
of New York. c. w. BOTELER,
Nov 6-eodif4w Opposite Centre Market.