davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-02

PEORIA GHAVrioS.--Our readers will find in an
other column an account Of the dreadful calamity
that has bcfl!!cn our contemporaries Of the r. 1rid
IaiIy Champion. We are rejoiced, however. Il
find that the publication Of tie Champion Is not
to be suspended in consequence of this visitation
It's regular ISSUE although in much smaller form
has already commenced from the Office Of til,
Press, whose propr!ctors have kindly placed tlcil
-materiasat The disposal Of Messrs Picket, 4 Davis
until they can procure new materials, when the
Champion will be resumed in its late nca, and lar
ger dress, The Champion was well conducted
AM was in no respect behind any daily in I'll,
state.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-02

luctor, that he ~. the same thin,
while crossing " Vnorniny-Ch;S
Tribune
We have deart persons SEEING ardn7e
sights btforc, but seldom so early in tie MON.
inS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-02
Benton and The Nuiliiicr..

Recently the Governor of South Carolina for
warded to Col Benton a copy Of the resolutions
passed by the South Carolina legislature, appro-
wing os the plan suggested by the legislature Of
Mississippi, of a southern convention to defend
the rights Of the south against the aSyressions Of
the north; and the governor politely informs the
Col that l.luslon Chcves, franklin H. Gilmore,
Jas II. Hammond and Roher, ". Bauwell have
been appointed to represent South Carolina IN
said convention.
Considering the antagonist, position which Ben
ton holds To- the southern uu!hucrs. 1t would have
been difficult 10 have framed more insulting
communication TO han. Nevertheless he rcph,s
with hts usuIl spin, in the following pcrt.n,u.
hammer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-02


SIR i have the huuor TO acknowledge the ~
ccipt oty uug ENc,lruey, communication Of the
2otA Ultlmn and 10 s.ly that II comes yvry oppur
uucly t,r the trial Of an issue IN Missouri Which
oNyUe' great public expectation. That issue
WAS joined IN the Senate of the United State, ON
the "a inst in the declaration made byruc. and de-
Med by my colleague that the General Assembly
OF Missouri has mistaken the sentiment Of the
people and ml,conccNcd their own powers. hen
they pledged the state to cooperate with the
NuNch'ldu- states M the measures in progress
The expected time Tor trying that issue was AZ the
August elections Of next summer: but the time
proposed IN the resolutions which you send me i,
better because earlier, and viii take care 10
uNkc il known Ia Missouri for the information Of
all concerned
Respectfully, sir Your obt .cry't
THOMAS H. BENTON
Gov. SHAUEnaK, Charleston. :. {.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-02
Death of judge popr.

The St Louis papers announce tLg dca;A, il
that city on the ?6ih ut Of the Hon. NATuNllL
PorE, Jadse of the United States District court
for the district Of Illinois The Peoria Press gives
the following trief sketch Of the publ. services
Of this eminent juris: and pure man:
He came to this state as early as 1904 or 1906,
AL settled III tie town Of 81 Gcneyiaye, where
be pract--d Lis profession for several wears. with
eminent success While residing there, he was
appointed Secretary Of the Illinois territory, IN
der Governor Nini,n Edwards and while yet dis
charging the duties Of this office he was elected
delegate in Congress. During the term for winch
he was elected 10 Congress, lie was appointed
Judge Of the District Court Of Illinois, by Pres-
dent MoNEoE, and which Office liz he'd at the tine
of hi, death
Judge Pope was distinguished fJy erea; na:u.
IA! ability tJr Lis legal requirements, his frank
an4 cotllal manners, and for great VuElness an
simplicity OF character"
l" tbs connection we hnl tie following para
graph IN the CL,ago Journal The greedy q
fee seeker ALLUDED to with such strong evidences
Of DISCUS! is understood 10 10 Jul ;e lockwood,
who hal Immediately, upon learning the death Of
Judge Pope, :e.egrspieI to Lis friends in Chicago,
to get OF: Z petition, and as tie I-Rkum Tlag-
Stafsays "cirA!olate e,gklelate'
Poor HUMAN NArURE-liany Of our citizens.
yesterday, first learned Of the dGlease Of the late
Judge .orE, b. the presentation Of petition Tor
the appointment Of his successor!
LAS II then come to this, that over tAe crave
aye, ere the grave Is made--oyer the body Of
the beloved and respected dead tie struggle f,r
self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT must 90 on LnyhecSed-
while yet his name Is uttered By hundreds, a, tie
name Of the living and wishes fyr Iii, happines,
and usefulness on earth, az &C: hseathed i i,
then, strife Of life against life, ,has, as it were
10 wrench a commission from the hand Of our hon
ored friend ere death had finished the mandate
loose now thy hold Of earth -
I with the vast majority, however regret iol
him jus. f,llen--one who stood So high ia the es
tee'n and held so firm place in the affections o.
those who best knew him, overwhelms and obEt
crates every Other thought and such unsecmll
haste awakenS n sentiment little less than mlig
nation and in thinking of it, we can ony close a
We commenced, ala. poor human nature
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-02

We have on hand an interesting letter f.om Pa.
mama, which has been unavoilab!y crowded on.
this week. 1t contains important information to
such MS think Of taking that route to { -..!orn!a,
AMI will be published mex. week.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-02

W. hlNt done NeTy Wei, CONSTRUCTING AT Tk5u0t
The scarcity OF water tor washing gold mas been one
grea, obstacle There IRE but seven ofus at work
the eighth being gone after provisions The best We
have done in weeks ha, been TO take out 50 500
One day we made $500, having found one piece
worth over $500 Wecon,ider so Der day far wa
ges, hut many do not make this.
We ENJOY ourselves hrst-rnc. We have buitus a
comfortable house and have about months provi-
s.ons on hand. We have had five dayA and nights
moderate ram, bu, to-day has the appearance gam
Of settled weather We expect the RAINY season "a
not do much before spring.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-02

LAND RrroRN.--ln the Senate, Mr. Houston in
PRODUCED an amendment to Webster's resolution,
in favor Of giving public lands to actual settlers
Mr. Foote said propositions Of this kind were b IL
for popularity. lie thought this the best bid
made.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-02-02

I"a 1..oS!ny extracts are from letter f.Om
JEssz GREEN. We give only extracts because tie
letter was private, and many portion, would not
interest the public. Iioic1ao whence the letter is
written, Is about 10 miles from Sacramento c;:v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
The Late Fair.


We misstated the capacity of Gwyne's Bal
anced Centrifugal Pump when working merely
as an elevator and not as ire-enSine at $50 gal
Ions per minute, we should have said fifteen hun,
d1cd gallons. That is to say, six-horse power,
with four-inch pipe, raises ], 800 gallons OF water
minute hight of twenty feet as has been test
ed at the Charleston Navy Yard. With eighty
four horse power, and pipe sixteen inches in di-
ameter this pump will raise lO,5o0 gallons thirty
feet per minute Sand, mud rubbish and small
stones are taken up and discharged by IT.
School House Fentilatlon.-Wo rejoice to see
that the Institute Committee has awarded Gold
Medal to Ransom Cook for his unpatented plan for
ventilating schoolrooms, &c. &c The model
will remain at the Institute Rooms for cXamina-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
portance, the Convention adjourned to Sat

portance, the Convention adjourned to Sat
urday evening at ! o'clock.
YIN District.-The Delegates to Wing
Congressional Convention from the XIth
XIIth, XVIII. XVIII, XVIIth and
XyIIIth Wards, met last night at Con5ti-
tuition Hall, Broadway. The Delegations
were present in full force--no contestants.
Hon. JAMES Brooks, the present incwm-
bent, was re-nolninated by acclamation, and
the Convention adjourned without day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

OVER IL IERsEY.-The Opposition here, in the
yth Essex District, had difficulty in finding
candidate for Congress against Mr.. Ryerson, but
at length they have found one. Rodman NJ. Price,
late Purser in the u. S. Navy i'm which capacity
he went to California and made 4 large pile there
Is gigantic land speculation 1c-l is the happy
man. A year ago, he was one of the regular
Democratic candidates for Congress in Califor-
MIA, and now we see him put up for the same
station in New-Jersey by squad who call
themselves Independent Wigs Now Rodman
can roll ont the rocks If he fit but if he sup
poses the Freemen Of that District are about to
elect Loco-Foco who has barely acquired tax.
able residence among them, he is greatly mis-
taken. We afFectionatcly advise him not to put
cut the rocks on this OCCASION for the experiment
'front.' pay The lads who now tempting him
to run will spend all California for him, and raise
a tremendous dust; but they won't carry the
District, first because they can't; and secondly
because they will prefer to save part OF the money
rather than squander it. All we apprehend is
that this independent movement will be used to
the prejudice of JOHN RUSK and the WING
County Tickets and we expect all who have the
success of the Wing cause at heart to give no aid
nor support to the Boiling Ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
Mercantile Library Associution-Prof. Flo
nnnti,. Lectures ON Rome.

The first of a course OF six Lectures on the ln-
huence of Secret Societies upon the Ancient and
Modern Revolutions of Rome was delivered at
Clinton Hall last evening, by Prot. FlLorANTI be
fore the Mercantile Library Association
The lecture commenced with review OF the
ancient grandeur of the Roman Empire. Among
all the Empires of the world, he remarked, there
were only sixty that had attained.any lasting dls-
tinction and of these the Roman had continued Tor
more centuries than any other beside the Chihese.
II had been the most civilized, and had spread
the most extensively over the carth's surface. 1t
had opened an extensive system OF roads and ca
nails and had established bridges, aQueducts, am
phitheaters, baths, and magnificent buildings
of every description The Roman Literature
is still an essential part OF every learned ana
complete education. Its language forms the
root of many which are spoken at tho present
dav. The History of Rome is the history OF
an unprecedented school OF manllness, patriot
ism and a true Republican spirit, through all gem
erations The speaker traced striking and close
correspondence between the history OF Rome ana
the destinies of America, and compared their In
stitutions He announced that his present Course
of Lectures would partake of the character OF an
Essay on the Secret History of Rome, and would
be embraced under three heads-yiz;
First, " vindicato eho authenticity ana accufa-
cv of the History of the first four centuries OF
Home Secondly, to explain and elucidato OBJ
scure facts of that History Thirdly, TO give
hint toward the proper understanding OF results
not easily comprehendod, but which are IN reality
very striking and unmistakable indications OF
mysterious ties and conespOndenCes between tho
great events and epochs OF Rome.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

u The proceedings of the Woman's
Convention at Worcester are reported at
length in our columns this morning, and
will be read not without interest and sym
pathy by some Of those who do not believe
that all wisdom which did not die with
their grandfathers will expire with them
selves. Possibly, too, some who condemn
or laugh at the whole affair may think it
worth while to see what it really is and
means, in order to judge it from better
grounds than those Of mere prejudice. If
so, they here have the opportunity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
Nv. j,pnositiou Nominations.

lSclola,ie Co-Assemby, l. LEWIS ROCKWELL
.. ADRIAN L. LAWYER Dist. Attorney, Joseph
Mackey Sup't Poor, Charles Watson Justice
John Z Shapter; Coroners, Davil Frazier, James
Ferguson.
VII NestcleSter and RocIiand.-ABRAHAM P.
STEVENS for Congress.
Rockland-Assemby, JACOB J. SIcKLEs
Enthusiastically DAVID MOBILES, ID.
Oaoaddgo-Assembly, 4. DANIEL DENlsoN.
Enthusiastically, SAMUEL JAYNE Jr
Oaeida.-Asscmbly, l. N. CURTIS WHITE, Utca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
uicbioan Ar0using,

A friend writes US from Eastern Michigan
deepening letter with regard to the approaching
Election in that State, based on the passage, IN
derpeculiar circumstances of crawfsh resolves by
the late Wing State Convention. Before closing,
however, he says
Since writing the above have heard enough
70 induce me to believe that BueI will be defeated.
A glorious spirit is being aroused This morning
to take, grorided he was none of those Priests and
Levites who passed by on the other side.
Sir said he, j was one OF eleven clergymen
who lately attended the Indignation meeting at
Detroit. and when Mr.. Joy was uttering his noble
senrnenfs against the Infamous law led off
i 6eaTt9 burst Of approval few days ago 20
armed shareholders DULLES were here after fam,
iIy of slaves. They had sought shelter In Canada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

" Gen. JOSE PAEz has transmitted his
promised reply to our structures on his late
Revolutionary foray on Venezuela, which
shall duly appear in our columns, but its
length will constrain us to postpone it for
two or three days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

Arctic ExpEDIrIoN.--On our Second
Page this morning will be found the begin
ming of full and wildly interesting letter
written by DIR. KANE, the Surgeon of this
expedition. We have taken the liberty of
breaking the letter into sections and putting
separate titles over them. The remainder
will be given tomorrow, or as soon as we
can find room for it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
For California.

We shall issue To-MoRKow Morn
lsa an Edition of The Tribune for Cab
folnia, Oregon and tic !SandlcicA Islands.
1t will contain the latest Foreign and Do
mestic News, Markets, Marriages, Deaths,
&c. &c. Persons wishing copies of this
paper are requested to leave their orders at
the desk Of our Publication Office. Price
sixpence, in wrappers ready for mailing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
Wink City Nominations.

III0 D1Strct-( list, Id, liz, ~ III ana
With Wards. 1.-The Delegates chosen from
these Wards to Wing Convention to nom
mate Member of Congress met last eve-
ning al No. l Broadway, and effected an
organization by choosing Cen ROBERT
JOINS of the With Ward Chairman and
DANIEL BowLEY Of the Hid Ward Secre-
tarv. Two Delegations from the lid Ward
appeared, one elected under the Sayrc,'
the other under the Benson organization.
After discussion by JAMES II. WELSH
and b. w. Benson on behalf of the rival
Delegations, vote was taken on admitting
the Benson Delegation, and carried, as
follows
Ayrs-Fst usya Green NJ Ell Fn l. Rolt
IL sPf A1ns f'P a Gs0 nSS 1ly' 'D
NAYS-HM U0rd-Jacob p. Marshall Simeon Outwater
james f. Wood, George w Palmer, Daniel BOwley. lh
WGrd-Wliam Hall Alex. II. Shut, James Kennedy An
drew w. Leggatt-9
The Chair announced that the Benson
Delegation was admitted, and therefore,
they took their seats. Whereupon the
nine Delegates, who formed the minority
above, considering the above decision an
outrage, in the teeth of the emphatic de-
cision of the Wing General Committee, re-
tired from the Convention. The residue
proceeded to decide that thirteen votes
should be necessary to make nomination,
and then took an informal ballot, with the
following result:
The Convention (such as it was) then
adjourned I'LL Saturday evening.
We learn that the regular Delegations
from the lid, Hid and Vth Wards adjourn
ed to meet this evening and make a nomi-
nation for Congress.
IIM-The Delegates for this District,
including the With, With, Nth and XIIIth
Wards, met at the Eastern Emblem last
night, and organized by the appoint
ment of OBADIAH NEwcoMB, of the NIIIth
Ward, as Chairman pro TEN. Two sets of
Delegates appeared from the With and
With Wards. After hearing statements
from both sides, from each Ward, the vote
was taken, first on the With Ward, when
the ticket headed by DR.. James R, Wood
was admitted in opposition to the Morgan
ticket after which the Brennan ticket,
from the With Ward, was admitted in op
position to the Taylor ticket. The Con-
vention then adjourned to meet on Monday
evening next.
yM Diarict.-The Delegates elected
from the With, IXth and XIYth Wards
to Congressional Convention assembled
last evening at Broadway House, and or
gained by choosing BENEDICT LEWIS, Jr.
Chairman, and NICHOLAS CARROLL Secre-
tary. Aid. JAMES AoNERMAN Of the
With Ward was chosen Delegate at large.
After some further proceedings of no i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
Mr.. john n. ScnEScK's CERrIrIcATE

Mr.. john n. SCHENCKS CERTIFICATE
IN FAVOR oy ScnrNCK's PULMoNIc SYRUP This
t that in the Spring reduced to the lowest state of
debility by the Pulmonary Consumption After had been
confined 10 my bed for Two months and my had be-
come apparently hopeless induced 10 try SchsNcKs
Pumonlc Syrup, which al was attended by the hsPpes
feet health can attribute my recovery TO no other cause
than the use of this Invaluable medicine and would card
esy recommend all who may be afflicted with that disease
also TO lry it, as firmly believe that used according 10
,e directions accompanying each bottle II Will be produc
tive Of the same benefit TO them which has been 10 me
JOHN n. SCHENCK.
Pennington, NJ. Sept.S.
81 PER RoTTLE, SIN BOTTLES FeR -.
C. V. CLlCkENER X CO General Agents,
81 Bnrclay-st New-York,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
Now.York WING Nominations.

Niagara-Assembly, .. JEPTHA w BADcocK.
Enthusiastically .. HARLASD Il. SHER-
MA of Poughkeepse.
o, ondago-Assembly, .. HORACE FRIzEL1E :
A. Ok RICE +. HrRD.
Rcnsselaer-Assembly l. GEORGE LESLEY,
Trp1-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

IL FRANCIS BowES began last Wednesday
course OF Lectures on Political Economy before
tbs Lowell Institute, at Boston, by exposing the
fallocies Of Socialism and defending the wisdom Of
letting well enough alone. All right. We hope
he explained exactly what well enough is, and
laid down the precise point where things are to
stop and the world go no further
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER %.
WING NOMINATIONS

For (,operaor . WASHINGTON HUNT, Of Niagara Co.
Lieut. Goreyror. GEORGE J. CORNELL of n T. City
Canal Conm'r. .EBENEZER BLAkELf OF otsego'
Prison Inspector. Gen. ABNER BAhEh 81 JeHersoh.
/r;erko f 4n,ools VESSEL s. SMITH of Queens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

u THE MERIT OF SporrEN's Con
LIVER on CANDY is so well knownto the Public III Cur
Ing Throat and Lung Complaints that he deems ulneces,
say to say more that be obtained Wholesale and
Retail nj llS Bowcry of Chadwick, Futon Ferry Mrs.
Hays BROOKLYN and OF the Druggists generally at p cents
per package o252t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
.ns1NEss MOTTO Es.

no To AnyEKr1sERs-T LARGE CIRou-
100 of The Tribune in both city and country, aud espe
IN Families renders il the best possible medium for all
G,s Who wish to make their business and wants known
~ So nnblic in the way which will the most prompt
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
Steamer seized-Another Expedition Afoot.

We learn that some fortnight since the steamer
Apure, Capt Wakefield, built at Philadelphia
and destined as was supposed for Venezuela left
Philadelphia secretly in the night without clear
ing at the Custom House and without papers. Ac-
cordingly orders were dispatched BY telegraph to
all the Southern ports to seize her in case she
should enter any one of them Finally, on the
the 18th inst, stress of weather compelled the
Captain to put into Wilmington, N G., in very
badly damaged condition. There the steamer was
seized and prosecution commenced against her
commander for violating the revenue laws. We
understand that she did not belong to Venezuela
and was not destined for that country From the
best information we can obtain land this is by no
means precise) she was on her way to St. Do
mingo, and is supposed to have been intended for
an expedition against Cuba Of which that or some
other West India island is to be the rallying
place. When she was seized there were no arms
nor military stores on board Of her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

NOTICE TO THE AFFLIcTED.-Dr. JonN
O. SWEET Natural BoueScer, has arrived in this City
from, the West where he probably Will stop for few
weeks and attend all calls i'll the line of his profession
Persons requiring his services may ind him by leaving their
address at 81 Allen-St Oh SIX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

~ A Real Democrat has our thanks for his
article, though we shall not publish it, lest it
should nstigate aspasmodic effort to coanteracs
the wholesome tendency which he SO clearly o.
serves and so truly delneates. The Working
men ere getting out of the leading strings OF mere
politicians, and it is high time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

KNox's EXHIBITION FOR THE LADIES'
Tho Annual Exhibition Of tempting and picturesque HATS
and for Children and elegant , na ee
Gentlemen may accompany Ladies' at the charge and
thew win find In his assortment of Hats OF the Fall style
afScient attraction 10 do So have doubt His Gal
lery il at % Fuonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

A HAr-Not Gas is a Hat" for Hat
often is anything else' but Ha-bu hat as should
he desgncd with Artistic taste executed with tue sks OF
Master Workman and in every point calculated Tor the
cboice and pride Of Gentleman such bat meets your
xiews buy of WARNoCK's, 205 broadway o1ooEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

~ The PLumBE NATIONAL DAGUER-
RIAs GALLERY No 25l Broadway, ali admit is the best,
and in reality the cheapest place in the City to get good
and faithful portrait
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
.Onn SrnCk.
GRrAr CARPET SALE OF $500

n
The entire stock of CARpETrNG, OFT CLOTHS DauGGETs,
&c &c now store 432 Pear-s must posyey be soid
elegant store $40 Broadway Whtest will open the
same on the st December next win entire new stock
of rich and elegant Carpets &c VIII sell then present
stock at first cost positively asked Those N
wau should avail themselves OF the present opportunity OF
purchasing Carpets al great bargains. ,,v,
Ola 2v.+ i32 Pearlst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

The FIRST AND ONLY GOLD MEDAL
The DAGuERREorYPH that received the first and only Cod
Medal awarded by the American Institute may
nj BEAny's GALLERY a5 and POI Broadway cor Fuiions
Also Daguerreotypes ON Ivory by BRADY's new process
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

~ AMEDoN's Fall and Winter Styles
of Genternens HATS beautiful in proportion end hnls
aud made OF the finest material. Those wishing really
eoodIat would do well to call at AMlp0N's 0l Broadway,
ncnr Duaneet