davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-19
SrEELE'S FASHIONABLE HAT
HOUSE

HOUSE.
CHARLEsToN, SorrH CAROLINA.
@ THE SUBSCRIBER establish
ment being one Of the most extensive
&zazA and fashionable retail HAT HOUSES
IN Charleston, the public may depend
on finding there superior sortment of all the
latest styles of Hats for tins fall. Fine French
Moleskin and Beaver Hats, with an extensive
variety of fine black, and blue cloth Caps for gen
tlemens, youths, and children.
TO SOUTHERN PLANTERS.
Planters can be supplied with Hats and Caps
for plantation and house servants. Black, white,
pearl, and drab water proof Wool Hats with good
hair and coarse cloth Caps. -
w. STEELE,
Fashionable Halter, 23I King, opposite Hazel
street, Charleston,l7-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-19
DE DO Ws COMMERCIAL REVIEW,
A MONTHLY JOURNAL OF TRADE AGRI-
CULTURE, COMMERCE, COM
MERCIAL POLITY, MAN a &,

Al MONTHLY JOURNAL OF TRADE AGRI-
87 CULTURE, COMMERCE. COM
MERCIAI. POLITY, MAN
a tUFACFURES, INTER
NAL IMPROVE
ESQ MENTS, &c.
Published Monthly, by j. D. B. De Bow,
% Exchange Place, Opposite the
a". Post Office, New Orleans.
H. TERMS IS PER AsNUaI, IN ADVANCE. .s.tf
Advocating the interests OF the South aud West,
the CoMsiLRcfAL REVIEW will not be the less mind
fi Of the great interests of TRADE, CoMgIERcE AND
A iaIcuLTURE throughout the World-Commeree in
it, various and multiorm reations-in its History,
its Laws and its Statistics Commercial commodities
rel uatons OF Trade, Interstate and inter aonal;
Treaties; Foreign and Domestic Tariff, Excuses and
Pc Hs; Marine relations; Enterprises of Commerce,
in SHIPPING, CANALS, RAILROADS, and STEAM Nav
f,I ToN etc, Mercantile Systems, Codes, Laws and
Dt cisions, ancient as web modern, Banking Insur-
pces, Exchange, Partnership Factorage Guarantee,
Bro keragc, Bankruptcy, Wreck, Salvage Freights,
Phi ateering Marque and Reprsal, Piracy, Quuaran-
tine, and Custom House Regulations, ETC. etc COM
MERcIAL LITERATURE and BIOGRAPHY. WI,
n Persons wishing to discontinue their snbscrip-
tons to the Review, required to give the Pub
fishers, three months notice. H 55Igag ett gs5s.
o. Bound sets of the Commercial Review COM
plete to date, volumes, for sale at New Orleans,
OF at Charleston They will be semitic any point on
OF der. ... ,...rL. .... ...r eans tr ag ar. ...
O.E. wARING IGOR, Travelling Agent for
tie South. II ~ .r....3. ..y.l.. EssfIs.fr. . p.
Agents r. MoRRIs & Co, and their sub-Agents
PROSPECTUS OF THE EIGHTH VOLUME.
This work has been regularly published for nearly
four years. Its success has been signal throughout
the whole Southern and Western country, and it
subscription list steadily and rapidly increased there
and in other sections OF the Union In this brief period
it has gained a larger circulation than any other
Southern work, and the strongest influence Com
plimentary letters and notices have been received
from every source even the very highest could bt
shown did space permit. The Commercial Review
has advocated and upheld the ,5 aarH.t1 ;" r.s#
Commerce and Agriculture of the South
l. ern and Western States.
and exhibited from time TO time their complete
ST A TT 8 TT G 8.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-19
WoRTHINGToN G. sNETaEN.

Formerly Solicitor Of The General Land Office.
ATTORNEY AND CouNsELLoR AT LAW,
Continues to practice in the Supreme Court or
the United States, in the Courts Of the District or
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, to prosecute
claims Of all kinds against the United States, Ell
Their before Congress or any of the Executive De-
partmens, and to procure letters patent for inven
tons Business confded to his care, will be
promptly attended to.
N. b. Particular attention paid to the prosecu-
ton Of claims before the Brazilian Con5m;ss;o,
now sitting in Washington y"
WARRINGTON CRY, ID. c. JULY II. I95os
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-19
FOR THE SPRINGS.

FOR THE SPRINGS.
T AIDES retiring to the springs or country, will
| find at PARKER'S, just opening, a fresh
supply Of Toilette Articles, such as very superior
BAYRUM, COLOGNE, in bottles and on draught,
EAU LUSTRAL, OK MARROW, DENTI-
FRICE, &c, COMB, HAIR, TOOTH, and NAIL
BRUSHES, at
.." PARKER s
Fancy Comb and Perfiunery Sore,
aug, 8, Penn. Az. near National HoteI.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-19
A GREAT NATIONAL WORK.
THE GALLERY OF INDUSTRIOUS
AMERICANS.

Daguerreotypes by Brady---Engraved by
D'Avignon.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-19
House Of Representatives.

New TIAMpsHIRE.
] limos Tuck, Of s.
= Chas II Peaslee
3 James Uiison
A Harry Hubbard
North CAROLINA.
| Thomas l. Clingman
. J p CaldloelL
3 E Deberry
4 "A N Shepherd
5 a w Nenable
6 w S Ashe
7 ] r J Daniel
8 Ed,eard Stanley
9 Darid Oufimc
NEW YORK.
! John n King
. DaDid a Bokee
3 J Phillips Phenir
4 Walter UnderhiH
S George Briggs
6 James Brooks
7 William Nilsson
8 r Haiio,ray
9 Thomas Nc KisSock
10 Herman ID Gould
ii c r Sylvester
IL Gideon o Reynolds
Is John l. Schoolcrqft
IA George K .4ndrercS
Is j. x. Thurman
Is Hugh Hhite
II III p alexander
l8 Preston King IF s.
10 Charles f Clarke
20 o d Madison
81 Hiram Walden
D Henry Burnett
% William Duer
"a Daniel Gott
% Herman S Conger
90 w T Jackson
81 W "A Sackcu
% A NJ Schermcrhorn
% Robert l. Rose
80 Darid Rumsey
81 f.. RiSiey
80 f & Spouiding
80 Huruey Putnam
81 l. BURROWS
pHI0.
| David L Disney
9 l. ID Campbell (F s.
3 Robert c Schenck
a Moses Corrin
5 Emery ID Potter
6 Amos K w God
7 Jonathan d Morris
8 John l. Taylor
q Edison Il Odds
10 Charles Sweetzer
ii John X Miller
IL Samuel + linton
- w A WhittIesey
j Nathan Exams
II HIN F Hunter { 7 81
l6 Moses lIoagland
II Joseph Cable
IL David X Carter
10 John CroweH (FS)
90 JOS X Giddings (FS)
81 Joseph W Root (F s.
-H..E OREGoN.
S II Thurstont
PENNSYLVANIA.
| LEWIS G LEVIN
9 Joseph r Chandler
3 Henry ID Moore
4 John Robbins, jra
5 John Freddy al..--
6 Thomas Ross -
7 Jesse c Dickey ~.
8 Thaddeus Sieuens
8 William Strong
10 NJ NJ Dimmick II J
IL Chester Butler f z
~ David Wilmot Of 81
10 Joseph Casey
IA Charles W PifmGn
Is .Nfnry Mes
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-19

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The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-19

MEETlsG OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE ron THE UNI
TED Stalls.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-19

The GoyERSMEET ore THE UNITED STATES VI
'@ AMERICA, A. D., 1850. ,.~- ~.
.raaagut Z, The Ersctliips. ..r.. rr "'"
MnLARD FILLMORE, Of NJ W President
WILLIAM r. KMG, of Alabama wee FreSl ~ ~
-t.r e-,-;,.-- Tie Cabinet. rr. E.rt.n .ta.a.r
~, 1yyr,.rYp of Mass. +. Sec. of State.
!T1Int,,. CoawIS. Of Ohio, . Sec. the Treas.
W''|I.M A. GRAHAM, Of N. C. Sec. ofthe Navy.
C',tatrsM. CoSRAD, OF La. . Sec. of Wat
a IT II Srr1RT, of Pa. egnf-r Sec. Of Interior.
Nrn,vK Hall, of n. ". p. Nj. General.
Iouy CRurESDEE, of Ky Att General. %
The Judiciary. --.... ... w. wa, ...
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, ...
ROGER b. fancy, of Maryland Chief Justice.
jouN MCLEAN, of Ohio 49,. Associate.
JAMES nj. WAYNE, of Georgia .. .@
JOHN CATRoS, of Tennessee
john MCKINLEY, of Kentucky "...
PETER v. DANIEL, of Virginia
SAMUEL NELSON, of New York a
LEVI WOODBURY., of N. Hamp. ..' ..
ROBERT c. GHER, of Penn. ''' O.. ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-02

Sir, mn 'noIdlspnsad 20 occupy lhe time
ni lha SsnHin upon Tbs point ! have had
Orcnsi0n heretofore 90 express ny we've
more formally. moro nl large, ~ regard lo it
aud | Hm not nav about 90 rnliaHl ileiHi but
wish 90 Hak some questions, mlhrr for the
purpose Of information II h said that wo
can regulate tie land-lhe territory for "ler,
rilory means laud'l but Ibnl wn cannot
regulate rlie people upon ii'r Nov, The very
first stepig 10 have Ibe land surveyed and
offered iOr sale. II 10 sold. Tho Govern.
moul issues ils pnleut. Tie pnlsniea goes
on md takes ponsession Of the innd, and Tho
moOiem ln lakes possefsion, lie becomes i-
dependent Of your Government lie ian
sovereign ty himself lie is, by himself, q
"Dohiioni community f." 4 laugh. lilo sets
ypti nj tuiinnrr, mud takes mn much land M
he pleHses. Well, what are YOU 10 do Arc
YOU 20 drive him out ~ the point Of tho bay
onei? iiut suppose you grant another pa
tent oflhe adjoining lhnd TO somebody else
who has got no bayOnet, and controversy
arises between those Two men, what IL 10 ba
done Why, ! suppose they must fight 1,
out, because, although you have tho Hoyef-
eigniy of the country aud you own the terri.
tory, You have no constitutional power to iu-
lericre In tho controversy aud you must
therefore make your ohesnnce % these Two
individuals, holding under your own patent,
in tho character Of mediator between these
IwO hostile "cOmmiHifs" sir, ! will not
follow lhe subject any further. ! suppose.
Mr. President, lho provisions contained Ia
our Constitution were Intended To be prAeU-
cRly sufficient % answer some purpose. I
suppose lhey we're intended TO answer tho
great purpose OF goyernBenIl but -four pow
cra with respect 10 these territories ARE such
aa gentlemen suppose, and such modes Of
construction hro TO be adopted, MI linyo 10
say il, the whole Constitution put together il
not worth the controversy which has grown
ont OF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-02

NrRm0sT.-Wu take the following lrhWe
ia nur nWn Green Mountain Slate lrnniihr
Portland Advertiser
" there b. any Stale iu thu Union, where lhc
lrue spirit Oi liberty BE- cherished with Hilrr'
lion, % b. IN NerWuni, that glorious Wing
state "lhut EiHf ihnl never srir, Well did
\ r.. Rogers sHy llili 40 HrH "iu ils bold Hcg-
merry, itr uuinieclnd inland position, liH
mountainous, but fertile yerdAnl surface, ,lhn
secret Of ihr noble prodlsposlli0n Of IN poo-
pie lhoy nra located lor freedom kiborly, q
home IN pu The Green Mountains. Their
farmer republic nowhere i0uelea lho oceHni
il,o uigbway of lhe w0dd's orimes,as well Ha
lrs notions. lthnh 40 senpoHs for Iho iHpor-
ht0H of slavery, or eTp0uniiou offs own re-
publcnusnL Should slavery ever prevail a.
ser tliis nation io its uUor hulIughu0u, the
lasi lingering Footsteps Of rellring liberty
wiIl ho seen, not, NJ Daniel Webster said, lu
ihc urGud old Commonwealth Of Mhssnchu-
srlts, about Bunker lkll aud fnncull Hall,
bat -ho viii he found wnillug, like JoplhHl'r
daughter, among lhe holloWr hud along the
rllcs Of lbo Groen Mouumius,'
Tn PoslG Tusrp,-iua jolly company
each one wnt 10 a.k a question: n 30 wne uu-
awcrod, hc paid fuflcri or " ho could not
answer il hluhelL ho paid forfeit, Pats
question wns "llow DOES the lille ground
squirrel dig his h0ie without showing any
dlu about the entrance" When they oil
gave up, Pat snid, ,"Suro, do YOU src, he begins
al 'tuuicr end oflho hole One ofthe rect oN-
claimed, "liul how does ho get there
"Ah,n said Pat, "Ihal- your question: can
youuuswcr 10 yoursolt|
WoNnTuPuL CrRr-'rhc lirlG,I Me
Journal tell, ufnn old lady who was Olwny-
troubled with lhc asthma durlug the prc,n-
lrucg Of Insl winds. Ancr consulting phS Nj.
ciauv without succcss, her husband nailed thr
W,nthcrcucI, with hi- hcnd to the west md
size IUsu-i U,,U -II1oU,I0 V7-77 -
since.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-02

rANrurH Kulrp IS N,gMoNr--A Nc
BrREirr caught pauther II, o hcnr trap ~
Manchester ON the 5.h inst. The SKIN of the
animal has hcon presented to the lniycrs,'y
ofNcrmouy nud.pl1ccd m the Museum of
Natural History LrUgJh of the panther,
from Ihc nose To tip ofiail feet aud 7uchcs.
Weight "a h.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-02

~ A shrowd farmer in the Vermont
Legislature declined answering the speech
of member who was remarkable for moth
ing hut frolhy aud pugnacious inlpudence y
sellcopcet, thus--"Mr Speaker, | can't re.
nly To thnt ere speech, for u always wrench
INC terribly 10 kick nj nothing"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-02
Making tplul producr Of lum-

hNhllk ~ li'lhl ll'AlNNN ~ 'Nl'l
e.. tier FROM n single tree, So21U,OO
The TOP rIut Was left, ns before said
about Eve feet through nt the large end, aud
held ito bigncss 30 that four feet from tho
top it was thorc than two feet IN diameter,
from whence II rounded on very blunt This
TOP of nsclf would hc considered very large
Tree in Maine aud contained with iW lmhs
ul lens, seventy cords Of wood, which iicut
and transported Go the citywouId bring $500
90 more, lus wood sells rcndiy at forty
dollars per rordl | am very much of the
opinion that 40 single tree on the continent
ui America ever produced lumber that IN its
-lD..-L slalc was sold for so much money ~
the one uhuyc. 0I1UdGd 70, = ++.-ia!dlian
the amount for which the iirc-wood, II TWork-
cd up aud marketed would bring, We should
have the pretty sum of : ,O50,OO az the vnl-
ne orn single tree. THIS may he considered
a great California story, bui eau assure \ OH
IL H. a tue one, aud can be nltcsicd TO 10y
Mrssrs l.. 4. Could, ID. +. Lolhrop, aud J.
Wmslow. all of whom, rs well MS myself,
had their business location established upon
-al which this NAlunhle lEcc greM.S
" lich served us a most excellent platform
on which 10 Operate for a number OF weeks.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-02

Annexation aud war hats true e'-- e'-
cry word Of IT, snid q pcn old naid' no
sooner do YOU got married ihan Non heF'n 10
firir ----.--.'-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-02
Put ii in Mourning.

Put what; Tho rrog shop, every greg
shop to be- sure. We saw one lately. with
Grape on thc'door, aud we said it is wcll'-
There is certninly no place OH the loo'sIool
that cnuscs more mourning. And II the
flniy hearts or those who keep such places
will not mourn over the thousands OF crush
ed hearts, blasted hopes ruined fortunes and
nretchcd families which they mnke-ihc
robberies: thcfts, murders aud all other crimes
with which they uru constantly filling the
world. MS quite lime, We ihiuk for tho grog
ceres themselves to put on mourning. And
we are glad to see that. one of these houses
of sorrow has shown, as far nseSrnpc can IN
dicate it, TINT sadness hus come "ovcr the
spirit ofils dream"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-02

~ "rn take two children il can have
iest cheap" sad a tall Yankee, on entering
an oyster cellar in Cannl street. the other
day ., e.,
"Why. ham,, got any myself aud your
sim rrSrla nFnmiiies puppIied,' don't i; ]
want YOU should supply me with one
p-ysWhHe Miss Lynch of rhihdrIphia,
10 had been otiitinting rs bridesmaid to a
friend on sunday evening. was conducting
rhe bride To her unpIiul chamheT tier rtostes
caught fire from the explosion ota camph!nf
hmp. wh,.lt rhg held in her land, aud before
the flames could be eN'lngushed, she was
so seriously Injured thnEhCr fTtc Is d'Fp"'rUu
Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05
THE UNION.

vey lortifying 20 metoo much be answered was
sounded upon that point last summer. when the articles
were going through the Calhoun papers for general
yenon Of The party, as IL was called. aud settle all
differences. answered Instantly aud truly, that gosd
M IN council pffh the sx thousand dead had died
Of cholera ST. LOUIS, than iafo uih such
gang Of seaPs and that is ssafisnt to-day There
but principle which the democracy and the Calhoun
ties meet IN any election; and that's the which
Calhoun said held the party together" the cohesive bond
Of public pnnder That may be Of him apd his but
these elections by standing clear Of all connection wh
them will not mix with them, nor give nor take help.
Let them have their cket-a clean democratic ticket
no faint of Caihounism-i SECESSION disunon, nulhca
they defeat ours, il they The point is
defeat them The public good requires Il the hanno-
NY and preservation OF the Union require IT, The Mis-
souri, elections this year turning point in the drama
of disnnon. The disunonists count upon Missouri
They believe they have the State, aud that belief
bodens them In the highest degree success In one election
will conhsm that belief The election OF Calhoun men viii
confirm IT, therefore, they must be defeated and, II con-
~, federal Congress, and ALL they should be put to their
own ticket and be made To congregae by themselves We
shall be stronger wen they gone and what moe we
shall be cleanno tmid selfish calculations about losing
viii be gained Cahoupites viii be put down, and soe,
The ssei0a Of oaigs UU be triumph te-a victory
IN behalf oil the Unions and that Is the overrulng consider
alton al present Fear Of eetHg whgs elected can hap no
sesing Ohig secsd my place am for the country
and the Union and the country and the Union require
Cahounism To be exernated in MissoaTi, and am for
fhe determinations courageousy the Cahounites are
for the dissolution OF the Union, all hazards and with
out regard to consequences"
People ask here, why do speak tell them
when was AT the bar never interrupted the adversary
counsel while he proving up my case for me.
This letter not for publication, but is not for conceal
"''' r''sna' may - : '0 THOMAS o H. BENTON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05

as to the Territories They oppose the union Of the two
measures, because they confident they would PASS
Congress in that form. aud thus settle the controversy in
which event their occupation would be gone and their
faction would sink into its original insignhcance and
nolhingness These the aims and intentions Of the
free. sellers and aboionsts in Congress; and with
such purposes aud ends in view, they act under the lead
OF Col Benton whose professed doctrines the subject
Of slavery are the very opposite of their own aims and
intentions.
We repeat. what does all this mean! Do the free.
sellers expect Col. Benton 10 become identified with
them and take the position OF leader OF the contem.
plated coalition between the free-so wings, abolilionisl
and the Taylor cabinet Or have they in fact, aban.
doned their own yaunted principles!
The course OF Col Benton will be developed in few
days Will he ultimately for the admission Of Cali
fornia and the establishment Of governments for New
Mexico and Utah one and the same bill II he should
go against such BILL and thus vote against the admis.
sion Of California. the world would be very apt 10 infer
that he had Interior purpose in view and next that
the free sellers had to besow upon him the
appauses with which their papers now TEEN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05
mr. seward ana tho Ad m,n,str.s,on.

The Washington correspondent of the New York
Evening Post gives an account OF debate which took
place in secret session of the Senate the first Of this
month The correspondent OF the Post says that his
statement was gathered from gentleman who, he doubts
not. obtained his information from reliable authority"
That information is to the following effect. towt:
On the first OF May the nomination OF one Mr. Cotton,
marshal Of Wisconsin, was brought up for conima.
ton in session. when il was stated that the ad
mnisiration, dsregadng the wishes Of the delegation
from Wisconsin, 10 appointments in that State were
governed, in great degree. by the influence OF Mr.
Seward, Of New York, exercised through Rufus King,
the editor of a Milwaukee paper" Mr. Seward replied
by admitting all that had been said and stated that be
had been guilty OF other and greater enormes, as est
mated by southern that he had not only recon.
mended the parcu lar appointment but that he had gone
much further for he had urged the appointment Of ap
pcants for Office in the States represented by all his as
saants--he had endorsed the applications OF men in
South Carolina for federal Office in that State. and had
been graied 10 learn that their worth and fitness had
been acknowledged by the appointing power.
Such was Mr. Stewards declaration, reported by the
correspondent of the New York Evening Post We
know not Of course, whether it report but yet
we say that il sounds much like the truth # is
well known in Washington that Mr.. Seward has been,
and is now, the confidence OF the administration; that
his hands have been filled with patronage, even to The
exclusion and modification of Mr. Fillmore and his fol-
lowers and that his voice has BEEN and is now poen,
and commanding at the White House. We are, there.
fore, confident that whether Mr. Seward did or did not
make the declarations in the Senate which are attributed
to him, he might have made them with truth, for he is
"hand and glove with the administration his personal
friends and supporters have been provided for and there
is every fact necessary to prove that he the leader Of
the northern iactonss, and the miserable faction which
the administration MUSTER in league to prevent
adjustment Of present difficulties SO that they may
be saved. by agitation and strife, from the fate which
awaits them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-05
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MOANING, MAY s, 1850.

myM Hxsnr NJ LEwIs, Montgomery Alabama, gen
travelling agent Alabama and Tennessee assisted BY Mr. D.
y. BRErr
QMr IsRAEL JAMRs No. le2 South Tenth street, Phadsl
pha travelling assisted BY Messrs JAnEs X
WHIppLx WIN H. WELD, o. H. r. STEM, JoHS CoLLSs, JAsEs
DEKRIss A. KIRK WELLseros, T. Evans, JAHEs CLARK,
JoHK w. ALLEN, and Y. LOCKE
nSM O. W. JAMES, No Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio, is
general travelling agent States assisted by Mess
ssIrH Drsr Jason TAyLoR,J w. ARMSTRONG PERRIN
LoeKE, w. RAMSAY, and @. sTErSsAS.
0y-Receipts from either OF the above viii be good.
GOV PAEsxs American Newspaper Agent, the only
agent paper the ces Of Boston, New York.
and Philadelphia duly Empowered take advertisements and
subscriptions at the required by His receipts viii be
regarded payments His oces aeBoon Congress
New York, Tribune buildings Philadelphia northwest Of
Third u Chestnut streets.