davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04
Full Confession OF the COsden Massacre
The Parties all in Custody.

We received last evening the following hasty
letter from our correspondent at Chestertown.
written yesterday morning, half an hour after the
confession to which it alludes was made. 1t will
be seen that full development of this bloody
transaction has been made by of the parties to
the deed and that all of the accused participants
are in Jail:
CHEsTERTowN, May 26, 1851.
Conference.-The have now confession of one
OF the parties under arrest for the Cosden massacre
which is thought to be worthy of credit. About the
time of the murder, man by the name OF Hand,
living near Blackbird, suddenly and without as
signing any reason, left his home and went to New
Jersey. A few days after his wife also left The
movements of these people were course regarded
as suspicious, and efforts have for some time pas
been made to obtain a knowledge of their where
abouts. A few days since Mrs Hand was brought
to Chestertown, and made statements to the follow
ing effect: That on the morning after the murder
at very early hour, man by the name of Stephen
Shaw, who boarded in the house with herself and
husband, came running into the house, with mus.
ket IN his hand and very much under the influence
Of liquor-that he told her the Cosden family were
murdered, and that himself, Taylor, Shelton and
Murphy Were the partes-that he had beer
| solicited by Taylor to join the conspiracy; which
| he supposed was only for plumber, and not fol
murder-that he and Taylor proceeded, on the
| evening OF the murder, to the Swantown mill
| (about half mile from Cosden's) and wer,
there joined by Shelton and Murphy that he ha,
double barreed gun; Taylor musket; Shelton
double-barreled gun and double barreled pistol
and Murphy double barreled gun. He then pro
ceeded to state that upon arriving at the house
| Taylor fired through the window and shot dow
Cosden, and then, sna,ching away Shaw's gun
| shot Mrs. Cosden, as she out. He also state
that Shelton murdered Miss Cosden and Mis-
Webster, and Taylor shot the black woman, bu
that Murphy took no part in the murder. He as
serts that he himself was drunk and took no par
in the murder, and that he was afterwards so over
come by liquor that he fell in the fence corner an
! Law there for several hours.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

SANDWICH IsLANps.-A letter received by the
New Bedford Mercury, from the United States
Consul at Lahaina, states that the only incurable
difficulty between the French and the Hawaias is
from the demand that a portion of the education
fund shall be appropriated to the Catholics residing
there, and that Catholic minister of instruction
shall be associated with the present incumbent of
that office, to the end that the fund may be duly
watched for the Catholic benefit 1t is understood
that the Government has declined acceding 10
this requirement, and Mr.. Perrin will accordingly
retire to the coast, and await the further orders OF
his Government
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

This quotation escaped us before we had finished
the scanning of paragraph in the Courier and
ENQUIRER, of the 18th ult., which came under our
observation yesterday Col. James Watson Webb
has recently been using his columns to illuminate
charges of seduction, murder, ETC., against N. F..
Willis, of the Home Journal but when he uses
the same columns to chronicle the reign of the
Queen Of Song, Jenny Lind, his savage nature is
overcome with delight and like second Orson,
he is led captive by the charms of music. Hear
him in his time of Christening;
"Tripler Hall, with its four thousand five hun
bred seats is small to hold all who wish TO hear
Jenny Lind, and Castle Garden is to be this even
ing again. the scene of her triumphs. 1t is need
less for us to direct attention to her programme
the bulletins issued from the sck-room OF mon
arch are read with hardly eagerness than these
announcements OF what Jenny Lind is to do next.
The selection, this evening, possesses all the
attraction which usually characterizes these ADM.
rably arranged concerts, embracing, as it does all
the varieties Of song in which the charming Swede
has won the admiration, almost the alteration, o.
| the thousands on thousands who have come within
| the sound of her voice."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

Loss OF THE BARK SAyANNAH.-Fhe bark Sa
vannah, Capt Revel, loaded at Savannah, for New
York, was lowed down the Savannah river on
Tuesday evening, the 9Th, by the Steam Tug
Pybee, and anchored below the lightship in the
Mole. Soon after the Tybee left her, which was
about o'clock, her deck load, consisting of cotton
and rosin, was discovered to be on fire. Every
effort was made to extinguish it, but without sue.
cess, and she was burnt to the waters edge. The
Tug returned when she saw the fire, and brought
off the captain, passengers and crew. The crew
saved nothing but the clothing which they had on.
We learn that the loss, estimated at SCI, 900, is
covered by insurance. The cargo of the Savan.
nah consisted of 1925 bales cotton. IT'S casks rice
25 bales domestics, "a sacks dried fruit, 40 barrel,
rosin and urpentine, 204 empty casks, and 81 boxer
merchandise. ..N
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04
PASS CHRISTIAN HOTEL.

To- THIS well known establishment reopens this day for
the reception of visitors During the spring alterations have
made the gentlemen department, which cannD, fail
to give satisfaction. Attached to the premises bathing
houses, bowling alleys, billiard pistol gallery and
stables.
RATES OF BOARD
by the DAY 90 w
By the week. for transient visitors 50
By the month season. such rates be agreed
pedcated upon the number Of required and length
time occupied, and at low price house
the Coast.
1t is the determination of the undersigned maintain the
reputation of this house in all its departments, and
tons will be spared to satisfaction 10 its numerous
patrons
The mail boats Oregon. California Florida, St. Charles
and Mobile and from Mobile, at the Pass daily, as
advertised.
Attached to the Hotel is Academy, under the supenn.
tendence Of r. H. McNair, Esq, of New Orleans.
The srvices three resident Physicians of well known
reputation, can be obtoned at all times.
R. Ii. MONTGOMERY, Manager.
~ Letters and newspapers left at the Offices of r. Ged
des Esq, Bank Place. and Mills Judson, ESD OF
Canal and Camp streets, forwarded daily.
| Pass Christian May 81, 1851. je2 ISL 2dplm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04
Supreme Court Decisions.


Page VS.. Ge,eris. Judgment for defendant
Affirmed.
= Commercial Bank VS.. Villdpase. :. Judgment
for defendant reversed, and cause Iemanded.
Jacques VS.. Kopman. Judgment for plaintiff
affirmed, with COSTS An advertisement, with
vague description Of lot, sold for taxes, will vtae
the sale.
Bliss VS.. Patric. "A debtor can plead in com
pensation debt due him by commercial firm, of
which plaintiff is partner. Judgment for plain
tiff reversed, and case remanded.
Bell VS.. Deuilies. Case remanded.
Mandamus to Judge Of the Tenth District. :.
The judgment debtor alone has the right to bond
property under seizure, and no claimant who has
enjoined the Sheriff can bond the property. Manda-
| mus dismissed
Re.hearings were refused in the following cases
| State U.s. Bradley. ;. Stone Us. Kidder.. Par
tee Us. Young. Hawkins Us. Bell. DIXON Us
Morgan. .Dord Us. Binaffe. ..Wyer us. Brian
i Douvie Us. Amat, -. SLATER Us. Herman. 80.
Skipworth u.s. Taylor. Wright us Abbott.
Municipality No. Two vs. Commercial Bank.
Municipality Us. Hart. Carmel Us. Michel.
Dusseaus Us. Municipality No. Two.
And granted in Succession of Tete, and Fabr
u.s. Hepp.
fact. Judgment reversed, and one rendered for
less sum.
II Walker VS.. Creeuey. "A seizure of debt on al
. Execution, by service of Undergraduates, pre-
scribed by the Act of '99. gives the sezing credo
priority over an assignee of later date. Jude
ment for plaintiff affirmed.
Succession Of Ed Lauve. -. The assignee of a
insolvent, who makes a voluntary surrender i
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04
NEW AND VALUABLE WORKS ON
Railroads. etc..

NJ Just received at the
"NewOrleans Statiorers' Warehouse"
IA Camp street.
FORMULA FOR CONSTRUCTING RAILROADS,
by s Borden, Civil Engineer. 1851.
ROADS AND RAILROADS, by w. NJ. Gflspie. A. NJ.
c. E. Third edition. 1850.
MIFFLIN's METHODS OF LOCATION; or, Modes
of Adjusting Railway Curves and Tangens.
RAILWAY CURVES, with Engravngs, by Henry Law.
TELFORD ON MAKING and REPAIRING ROADS,
and sIMMs' TREATISE ON LEvEr.LiNG, in 1 vol.
KlNGSFORD ON PLANKROADS in the United States
and Canada.
CANALS AND RAILROADS in the United States, by
II. s. Tanner, with Colored Maps.
-ALsO--
APPLETON'S NEW AND COMPLETE UNITED
STATES GUIDE BOOK FOR TRAVELLERS.
COLTON'S UNITED STATES GUIDE BOOK. with
coLToN's UNITED STATES ROUTE BOOK. with
haps, etc.
SMITHS ILLUSTRATED HAND BOOKS for Travel.
lers through the United States.
MITCHELLS (PockeD MAP of the Western States
MITCHELL'S Pocket MAPS of every State in the
Unou.
| ENSIGN & THAYER'S MAP of the Western States
| J. De CORDOVA'S (new and only conect) MAP OF
TEXAS,
LA ToURRETTE's NEW PLANTATION MAP OF
| LOUISIANA, Rollers
Gs- For sale by ]. B. STEEL,
| je4 2t2dp ltW IL Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

KIsa's PAVILION that prince Of good eating and
drinking has fitted up and opened establishment at the
New Levee and Canal Streets two doors from the
Casomhouse. where he respectfully invites his friends
to-day 1t eleven O'clock paake of sumpuous lunch.
washed down with from the choicest vineyards OF
the earth. II decidedly of the most elegant establish
usuts OF the kind in the city; aordng. it does,
around it, thoroughly shaded pavilion Of at least
twenty feet in width. which will be constantly Kept cool
under foot with abundant supply Of water The boun
The host with which good male livers have
bssn familiar for number Of yearshe admirable location Of
the house and its appointments and the cool and capacous
pavilion which fanks either side. and viii permit
breath Of stirring to without call, must render
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

"The plea of insanity has been raised against the
conviction, at Columbus, Georgia, of young man
named Kimball, charged with having robbed the
Post-office, in which he was employed, of $4,000.
The Jury in this case were unable to agree, and a
new trial is to take place. The plea of insanity
should have been raised earlier-when the person
was first appointed clerk in the Post-otlce. If he
was crazy enough to steal, he too crazy to put
in such a responsible position From the stealings
which have recently taken place in Post-offces
we should suppose that all the insane asylums
about the country had been emptied to supply such
offices with the necessary attendants"
The Philadelphia Ledger said this. 1t neve,
said any thing more true. The fact that young
man was able to discharge, even with partial salts
faction, such duties those of Post-office Clerk
and the assumption, after he was found guilty O.
stealing that he was insane, are wholly irrecon
clable.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

: The METHODIST CHURcH CAsE.--The inter-
est increases with the progress Of this suit in the
United States Circuit Court, in New York.
We have already published five days proceedings,
from the reable reports Of the New York Com
mercial Advertiser. The proceedings Of the sixth
day are received. and should have appeared this
morning, but that the. length Of Mr.. Websiers
speech precluded the publication. The court-room
was denssly crowded on the sixth day, and Mr..
Chcats made IN elaborate and skilful argument for
the defence He is to be followed by George
Wood. and the plaintiffs case is to be closed by
Rsverdy johnson. We hope to give the argu-
msnts Of all of these gentlemen in to-morrow's
papef. Yes ssts 4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04
Going Worth.

nr Our friends requested call and leave their Measure
with for then supply Of FALL and WINTER CLOTHING
Persons visiting the North this have the Cohin,
ready for them upon their arrival in New York by eayng he
Measure with and article shall be made in the latest
of workmanship and satisfactory, to be taken.
One Of partners will leave for New York. and will pa,
his personal attention to all orders ntrused 10 him.
Our ends Waiting New YORK will find house liz Fulton
ms I'm 2dp MONTROSS 81 STILWELL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

LIGHT HOUSES ON LAKE SuPKRIoR.-The Lake
Superior Journal informs us that Capt. G. Knapp
and Lieut. Slack, of the u. S. revenue cutter Ing
ham, had arrived recently at Sault St. Marie, and
were waiting at that point for an opportunity to go
up The lake, with view to the location of the three
lighthouses for which Congress made appropria-
tiona last winter. One is to be placed at Carp
river, one al Eagle river, and one at the mouth OF
the Ontonagon river. They are expected TO in
crease the facility and safety Of The lake navigation
very materially.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

in Boston, committed suicide in the town of Law
renee, Mass, his residence, on the 25th ult., by
discharging the loaded contents of pistol into
his head. The deceased was at one time an exten.
sive Spectator in Eastern lands, He left wife
and three children,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

UrrER RIvERs.-Steapboats in at st. Louis,
on the 10th, report the Missouri River very high,
and still rising Several Of the landings, and front
streets Of the towns along the river, were under
water.
The Illinois River has not been SO high for sew
eral seasons general inundation Of all the lower
places on the river is anticipated.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

c In order facilitate the operations of the Committee
of Arrangements Delegates from the country parishes on
their arrival in New Orleans requested to notify to the
undersigned their respective addresses while in the city ana
those OF Delegates appointed for the parishes OF Orleans
and Jefferson who have acknowledged the receipt Of
Circular dated the 20 ins are particularly requested 10
do so without further delay.
Delegates and Others Informed that copies OF the Report
published in connection with the above line Of Railroad
ready for distribution JOHN BURNS, Secretary,
Office of Harndens Southern Express.
rnp9i tis5 81 Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04
rny3i tie5
Opelousas, Attakapas and NewOrlenns
Railroad.

. NOTICE TO DELEGATES-
~ Alta meeting of the Committee OF Arrangements,
held at the office of the Crescent Insurance Company,
| or the evening OF the Dist of May. twas
ResoLred That the delegates appointed from the country
parishes and the parishes of Orleans and Jefferson be
and are hereby requested attend the first meeting of the
Convention hapast Elk O'Clock the evening of the
| FOURTH OF JUNE, at the LYoKum HALL. opposite
| Lafayette Square.
Il = X
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

RnxARkApLn Cusr-pr Fryer, the celebrated India.

REMARKABLE CURE.-Dr. Fryer, the celebrated Indian
Doctor, has the credit of achieving remarkable
We shown the other day slave belonging the Old
Leyee Steam Cotton Press, Third Municipality, who,
informed had been cured of consumption, rather
disease OF the liver and lungs with fever Of the bowels He
was discharged on the March. being confined his
bed for many months The perfectly restored
We also at the time. who had been cured
of by Dr. FRYER. Editors Louisiana State
Republican, Lafayette, May Is, 1851. my3O d&Wr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04
THE ELECTRICAL FEBRIFUGE; o
Speeds Fever Tonic.

THE ELECTRICAL FEBRIFUGE3 or
Speeds Fever Tonic.
IL The greatest discovery OF the age, by which
FEVERS OF ALL TYPES AND GRADES.
from produced Called eecu
ally and permanently cured in from
TWO TO TWENTY HOURSl
perfectly harmess-n operation scarcely
ceptible- it
WARRANTED TO PERFORM
lust what promises, il the directions followed.
descriptive sheet setting forth merits and containing
references highest especaby from planters physicians
all through the South who have used and
tested properties please call of our
agents
Pnce Dollar per bottle; bottles for Five Dollars one
| bottle contains sufficient for from
~ Prepared only by A. KENDALL CO., 72 Magazine ST.
| For sale by Druggists, and dealers generally.
tB Communications promptly attended to. my23 DIN 2dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

Atari TO EUROPE VIA GALwAY.-It is stated
in some Of our New York exchanges, that efforts
are being made 10 have the new steamship North
America, announced as about to make a trip from
New York TO Liverpool with visitors for the
Worlds Fair, sail for Galway. on the West coast
Of Ireland, instead of for Liverpool. If this be
done, the merits Of this much talked Of route will
be fully tested.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04
IL Railroad Convention assemblies today in
The Lyceum Hall.

The JACKSON RAILRoAD-Cheering news il
reeeiyed from the country. The Mississippi coun-
ties are subscribing literally. At msslIng held
at Liberty, in. Amite county. $4,000 were SUBJ
scrbed by thirty persons, and they viii double the
amount If necessary. At the next meeting OF the
Police Jury, the proposition totax the county ior
ftock will BE- passed.
In East Feliciana public meeting has been
held, a committee appointed, and measures adopted
to as5ist tho work.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04
.VeaU Fresh Goods.
p. & E. REILLY & co.

Just received per steamships Georgia and Unon fresh
uppy of FASHIONABLE GOODS, consisting part follows;
Embroidered Juconet and Swiss Trimmings;
Embroidered Jaconet aud Swiss Bands;
Embroidered Swiss Mautilss SAcs and Morning Gowns;
Black Lace Mantllss and 6hawls
Black Trimming Lace;
assortment Of valeneennes Edgngs and lnser,nss;
dotted Swiss Yalencieunes large figures;
Colored embroidered Swiss DO Nn'ook
Piain nd emhroid Han1keTchieis Fans
White Jaconst; NansOok Bishops Lawus
PLAIN nd striped Cambrics and SWISS,
Fast colursd Musins and Jaconets at l2t
Fine French Organizes aud huslns;
Rich printed IInen Camhrie, etc, etc.
ne An to be sold Mt very reduced prices uy79 lot 2dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

UxTvHasiTr o. LOUIsIANA.--This evening
closes the examination Of the preparatory school
the exercises will be determinations, and the award
ing Of the prizes. The attemptto establish school
for boys, Of III highest character, deserves encou
ragement. Parents who are celebrating on send
ing their sons to schools abroad should at least ex-
anime the claims Of our home school,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

UNFoarUNArE.-Mr John Highley, a stage
driver between Greensboro and Selma, Ala,
was knocked from his seat by the falling of dead
tree on Sunday ofla week, between Marion and
the Cahaba River, and being thrown under the
wheels of the stage, and the horses taking fright,
he was Instantly killed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

Row OF BRIcKs-It is estimated by CONNIE.
tent judges that one thousand good houses will be
buils IN Washington during the present summer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

A GEORGIA Error BgsTED."-An editor in
Georgia, who has recently busted up" as he terms
it, crows smarily or0poa the fact that he did
it with the honofs Of war. Although he admits
that he retired from the field he says that he did il
with colors Ayiug-a Sherihis flag fu,ieripg from
two windows and The front door OF his Office!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

GaAD CokcaRr.-A grand vocal and instrumental Con-
cert wtck predict will be the brilliant one of the
seassa WI avsn this evening, at the Armory Hail. for
ihs bebeff& ~ CAttoic School in Foucher street.
The ib0Hng talented and distinguished avtistes will
appear Mudams Fleury Jolly. Madame Devries Mons.
Gsnebr GRAFT Wynen. jain and Pothoner, together with
tn splendid Ossira ofths Orleans Theatre From this
ssay Of taIsnt rich may be expected BY music
loving citizens. and wehavs doubt they will avail them
If a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION IN VIRGINIA.
The wings of the Fourth District of Virginia have
nominated Col. Phillip Boiling for Congress.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

BosT0N AND LivERPooL-A new line of pro-
pellers, between Boston and Liverpool, is to COM
mence running on July LIST. One of the ships is to
be between 100 and 1900 tons burthen, with 1900
horse power the burthen of the other is 1000 TONS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

d w. WOODLIEF, No. Is Chartres street,
offers from this day Monday May Is. his entire stock
of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, which will
be found complete having been kept regularly repen
shed by steamer, through his resident agent IN ew
ladies', Merchants Planters and rrsders TO ,o examina
tion nj this stock purchasing elsewhere.
myS I'm p w. WODDl.lEF, IL Chartres st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

ANOTHER DIsGRAcEFuL PRooEEDING.-A man
by the name OF Harden, and negro man
cused of numbering Mr.. Smith, and committing
other crimes, were hung at Milton, near Pensacola,
Florida, on Friday last, by authority of Lynch law.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE RAlLRoAD-The ex-
press passenger train on the Erie Railroad, from
New York, on Thursday morning, the ODD ut,
when between Forrestville and Dayton, was pass
ing over an embankment about 10 or Is feet high,
when the track gave way, after the engine and
one passenger car had passed over it. 1t appears
that the heavy rain of the previous night had
washed out culvert, thus weakening the embank-
ment. The other cars were thrown from the track,
and several passengers were injured. One man
had his arm badly broken, and sustained other in
juries it is feared he will not survive. A brake
man had his arm broken, and one man, who was
standing on platform, was thrown 25 or 30 feel
in the air he, however, received no material in
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

VEssELs SEIzED-The Detroit Free Press says
that Collector Hyde, of that port, recently returned
from the upper Lakes, having added few more to
the feet of vessels captured fortaking timber from
"Uncle Sans Farm" The number now in his
possession is ninety.sx,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

~ On after SATURDAY 9th inst the Fare by the Mail
and Canal Bay ST Louis Pass Christian, Mis-
aisapp City and Biloxi will be formerly in summerl two
dollars. my24 r. GEDDES, Agent,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04

The Carroll Ua) Waterman names the Hon.
Alonzo Snyder for Congress in the Third District.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-04
Fancy and VNs'iety Store.

NO. Chhrtfes, ana To CaHp stfteCss
JOSEPH HUFTY would respectfully call the
attention of strangers and Others especially ladies. to his
splendid assortment of
SHELL COMBS, BRUSHES
and TOILET ARTICLES,
recently received and offered for exceedingly low
His stock of Combs the most beautiful to be found
in the Market embracing the atet fashion, the whole being
exqusitely and beautifully finished.
ALsO-A fine assortment of FEATHER BUSTERS, LIFE
PREsERvERs, TOOTH Brushes. etc., Tor sale low
e Country merchants and the trade supplied abera
terms. JOSEPH HUFTY, !
ie2 3t2dp No. Char,res, and 10 Camp streets.