davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-09
Laborers Wanted.

The New York Day Book says that large
numbers ofpersons are out Of employment. It
is their own fault, for there is great want of
laborers in many departments. 1t is almost
impossible to get any carpenter, plumber, pain
ter or gardener to do the smallest Job under
three or four dollars. We know of Young
glazier who, by setting six panes of common
window glass, and priming sash door, made
in two hours four dollars and half Ofcourse
he could live a whole week on that and. re-
fused to do anything else except at the same
rate. A gardiner trimmed two small vines,
made up few little flower beds, and spread
over them few bushels Of manure, occupying
not more than six hours, and the bill was seven
dollars! Why would it not do to open AN Office
for mechanics artizans and agricultural labor
ers out of work? There is an immense demand
for such persons. The principle trouble is, that
men will not work at that which they know
how to do for reasonable wages; and those who
do not know how to do anything, want the high
est wages going.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-09
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
JN0. w. & SAM'L B. O'BRIEN.

Once Q" Cedar Street East Of the Pubic Sqaar.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

On motion the Chair then appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen to act as the committee re-
qured by the 4th resolution, viz: VIM. Mix Of
Red Bluffs A. J. Stevenson and ]. J. Tomlinson
of Shasta
The thanks of the meeting were then ten
dered to the proprietors Of the ST. Charles Hotel,
for the use of the room in which they were con-
vened; the Shasta Courier was requested to
publish the proceedings of the meeting; after
which, there being no further business to trans
act, the meeting adjourned.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

INDIAN FIGHT AT YREKA.-Under this head
the MarysviIle Express of March 2S has an ac-
count of n fight said to have been fought be-
tween the american forces at Fort Brown,
near Shasta" under command Of Col. W wi iicr,
and body of five hundred Indians, at "a place
called Yreka Pass--during which encounter six
ty or seventy Indians were killed, and the gal
liant Colonel, Sergeant Downcy, and Lieuts.
Douglass and Sava were severely wounded, and
five privates killed.
There is no such place as Fort Brown near
Shasta. We do not think there is such man
as Col. Wiler in command of any soldiers up
his way. Yreka Pass is place unknown To
US. In short rather think the Express
has been hoaxed. At least we have no ac
counts from the north of anv such battle.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01
Erem Yroka.

Jack Horsley, Of Cram. Rogers & Cos Ex.
press, has obliged us with the Mountain Herald
of the 25th alt.
We perceive that our confrere. Z. w. Thorn.
berry of the Herald, has taken unto himself
"better half" in the person of Miss Amanda
Headrick. Happy fellow. Long may he wave.
Wen give him toast-6ll up your glasses-all
ready l-here it is,-" Plenty Of luck and fat ba.
bes."
The difficulty with the Indians of Klamath
river, is about being amicably arranged, Tho
Herald says they have expressed strong desire
to be at peace, and wished to be allowed to 90
to Fort Jones. and remain there until the Gov.
ernment fixes some permanent location for
them.
The Herald advertises for Minister of the
Gospel, and says deserving would receive
hearty welcome. We trust some minister
will go to that town. We can bear witness tha,
it will not only prove pleasant place Of resi-.
dence, but also, that Minister uf the Gospel
will there find splendid field for operations
there being thereabont a tremendous amount
of raw material to work upon
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

The NEW CoURT HOUSE, AND JAIL-The con-
tractors, Messrs. Owen & Ward are certainly
entitled to much credit for tho faithful and expe-
ditious manuer in which they have filed the
contract for the erection of Court House and
jail .or the County. The building is without
doubt one of the very best wooden structures
that we have seen any where in the State The
court room, embracing the whole of the first
story, is admirably calculated for the purpose
for which il is designed The second story in
cludes the Jail and Sheriff Office We ex; M
ined the cells for prisoners. and it affords US
much satisfaction to inform those likely to gain
odgment therein, that the possibility of getting
out without the assistance of the Sheriff. is SO
very remote as to pain the too philanthropic
mind at the bare contemplation Some of our
most valued acquaintances may do well TO k, ep
this fact in mind. The building. including fur
niture, &C., will cost about $1,000
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL /, 1854.
Agents for the Courier.

The following gentlemen are our regularly
authoriz ed agents, empowered to collect Sub
scriptions, Advertisements and Job Work. and
receipt for the samc:-
SAs FRAScIsco AGEScr.-Mr. L. p Fisher.
He may be found at his desk in the Merchant S
Exchange, Sacramento street.
Weareruille. CRAM, RooERs & Co., and
RHODES & LUsK.
One Horse To~n.-SMlTH s. ToLLMAS, Ex-
pressmen.
French Gulck.-THoMPsoN g. ZIYs and KNap-
PER & SchULTz.
Yreka.--CRAx, RoeERs & Co., and RHODES g.
LUsg.
" AaExrs wanted in every portion OF the
mines.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01
Attest: D. K. WooDsiDE, Clerk.

70 Gov. Bigler, in recent message, urges
the Legislature to take some action in regard to
the claim OF the State upon the Leidesdorf es-
heart of San Francisco, is of immense value
The Governor claims that at the death of Liedes-
dorf il escheated to the State, for the reason
that he died intestate, leaving none but alien
heirs, whom, he contends, cannot take by de-
scent. He is sustained in this opinion by the
Attorney General of this State, as well as by IA
former Attorney General of the United States.-
This vast property, it ever gained by the State,
viii go TO the support of Common Schools.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

CLEAN THE SrRgETs.-Thc streets of Shasta
at present present an appearance perfectly dis
gusting to well regulated mind. Our mer-
chants, by some unaccountablc process of rea-
soning, seem to have arrived at the conclusion
that Main streethas been widened and smoothed
off merely that it might prove more cnpacious
receptacle for rubbish Of every conceivable kind
Old shoes, cd boots, old hats, old every thing,
lie in disgusting disorder from sidewalk to side
walk. The worst of all, however, is the pres
ence here and there of an old hoop, ready, if ac-
cidentally tread upon, to bark ones shins. We
speak feellngly on this subject. Wedid'nt wish
any body speedy exit from these Terrestrial
scenes, and quick entrance into Heaven, the
other nj ght when seated on the sidewalk, afiec
tionately rubbing our painfully offended shins
o, no. nary" time. We did'n swear once-ot
course we did'nt-our Indignation was too great
Tor expression--we simply thought terrible
thoughts, IN which. we are sorry to say now that
we are cool. the man that placed the hoop in the
street and the " trenienjions pestiferous burning
fery furnises." mentioned by Rev. Zeke Push
were rather intimately associated.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

SPRING CREEK ". & NJ. Cos DIrcH.-We nm
dersiand that this work is now completed to
Salt Fork Ridge. The ditch is now six miles in
length; the Hume in places 50 feet high, is 2400
feet in length, making the work far fin
ished upwards of six and half miles in length.
1t will supply an abundance of water for twelve
fifteen suice heads, and is surrounded by a
sufficient extent of good paying ground to en-
ploy all the water that the ditch can furnish for
years. The company are now averaging from
IS to $50 per day to the hand.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

CousTr JUDGE OF SHASTA CouxIY.-J. C.
Hinckley, Esq, will to-day qualify as County
Judge of Shasta County, for the term of four
years. 1t may not be inappropriate here to say
word in regard TO the manner in which the
duties of this Office have been performed by
Judge G. w. McMurtry, whose term of two
years has just closed 1t gives us pleasure to
bear evidence, so far as we acquainted, TO
the fidelity, zeal ard ability with which he has
guarded the interests of the County during his
term. Indeed, well established is his charac-
ter for official faithfnness, that we presume
there is not single respectable individual in
the County who would hesitate to bestow upon
him that highest need of praise" well done
thou good and faithful servant"
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

BALL AT TEHAMA.-The ball at the .'Union
Hotel" Tehama, on Thursday evening last, is
described to us by several gentlemen who
were present, as having been all exceedingly
gay and happy affair. The ladies of the neigh
borhood turned out very generally, exhibiting
an array Of beauty seldom met with in a ball
room In California. The supper is said to have
been superexcelen, for which, as they n1erited,
Mr.. and Mrs Stackpole, of the Union,'' have
the kind regards of the entire assembly
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

IMPRovIsa THE PARSONAGE is the wish
some Of our citizens to enlarge and otherwise
improve the parsonage connected with the Meth
odist Episcopal Church of this place. The pres
ent building, although quite new, is altogether
too small and uncomfortable The least shower
of rain at present renders it almost uninhabita.
BILE. AS the Church in this place has been So
fortunate as to have secured the presence here
of gentleman of fine talents, we trust that our
citizens will contribute literally toward furn-
ishing him with pleasant place of abode We
have seen an estimate of the cost of the contem-
plated enlargement; it will scarcely reach the
sum OF $500 1t will therefore require but a
comparatively small amoun, from each one to
make the parsonage pleasant dwelling place,
and an honor and adornment to The town. With
such dwelling for minister of the Gospel. onr
citizens may be assured that the California Con
ference will never fail to consider the claims of
Shasta, in the location of their more talented and
deserving preachers.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

kg DR.. Aylette, Assemblymen from Siskiyou.
and DR.. Mills, We're elected by the Legislature
on The 9th ult., Resident Physicians of the State
Marine Hospital, and Drs. Bryarly and Corielle,
Visiting Physicians; DR.. Reid Resident Physi-
clan for the Insane Asylum, and DR.. Cowen yis-
itng Physician.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

We are requested 10 state that the Rev. II. B.
Sheldon, of the NJ. e. Church, will hold divine
service in Weaverville on Tomorrow (Sun,lay)
morning and evening, in the Court House Ser.
vice to commence at halEpast ten o'clock, A. NJ,
and j o'clock +. NJ
There will, in consequence, be no preaching
in the Church in this place on to,morrow
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

MELANCHOLY FAcr.-The new Jail has been
dedicated, and that too, by chivalrous son, and
fair though frail daughter of La Belle
France" They were both arrested on the accu-
satlon OF the young girls husband on the charge
OF stealing. The abandoned husband charges
the man with stealing his wife, and both of them
together with stealing seven hundred dollars of
his money. As they arrived at the ST. Charles
broke, however, the probability is, that the ac-
cusaflon OF stealing money was made merely for
the purpose OF regaining possession of the tr,lant
WIFE, They both started for Marysville this
morning III charge of an officer from that place.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01
Adams u Co.'s Express.

We tender our thanks to the Express of Messrs.
Adams s. Co.. for regular files of California pa
pers during the week We also desire to nc
knowledge our obligations TO Mr.. Lusk, of the
same Express. for his kindness in bringing
through from the Marysvile Herald office, the
roller with which this edition Of our paper is
work ed off.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

ARRIVAL THE BROTHER JoHATHAS.-This
vessel arrived at the Bay on Sunday last, several
days after her time, bringing 700 passengers, OF
whom 1877 were women and lOl children. The
delay was occcsioned by amentable accident
which occurred in Virgin Bay, by the swamp.
ing of lighter filled with return passengers
from the Brother Jonathan. When making their
way to land they We're frightened with the be-
lief that the lighter was about sinking and mnny
of them jumped overheard, and being borno
down with gold dust, were drowned. The fol-
lowing is list of the lost:
Jacob Lewis, N. Y; Charles Lynn; w. w.
Studley; james Pattin; William Len; w. n.
Gardner; Francis Harris; G. Vine; s. W.
Land Frederick Cloney, boy; David Church,
chill Edward Thomas; Isaac Edge; David
Lewis, colored Nj. Moss, native; one man name
unknown, Englishman and wife.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01
SHASTA WHOLESALE PRICES
CURRENT.


As corrected by A. ,. Stevenson & Cs.
SHASTA, April lst, 1854.
The business during the past week has been
very good. The demand has been principally
from the Trinity river. Merchandise is plenty,
and selling a, very low prices.
Flour, 10inl1 Shovels. o5n3o
Corn Meal, k. d.. l05 Molasses. IFS
Barley. 6lChile Peaches. 30
Beans, Chile. la4 Dried Apples, 30
iiicr, China No. l. II Coffee Rio Java. 2oao3
Potatoes. s. Jose, 6Teas, Imp. and e. 70
Valley, Sugars. Manila. IL
Clear Pork, 24 No l, China, l6aIS
Hams, 20ao2 p.l. and cd 2ono3
Bacon. 20n22 Candles, adt 36n3S
Butter. Firkin, 35a3S Salt, llnla1
Cheese, 25n3 Mackerel, hf bbl.. sl6
Lard. o5iBranly Co.,
Tobacco, Grape, 4ja4s Whiskey, o. $l50al.75
Nails lol Port Wine a.,
Picks, per doz., 2Da2a Gin, Holland, $24noA
Also. Iron. 90 cents per h.; Tom do 1890;
Steel. 30; Cod Fish, 90; Cotton Duck, 3Oa3S
April |. 1854. apltf
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE,

33 THE LOTS ON MAIN STREET.
EK.,I SHASTA. known as the Post Office and
-sas..s- Empire Hotel Lots, both being about
ieet front, with large corral in the rear, con.
tanning acres, more or less on which there is
well built md commotliops barn. capable of
colfainng over 100 tons Of hay. There is suf.
fIclency OF good water for stock in the corral.
with stock sheds, &c. &c.
The old Empire is known to have done the
most extensive business previous to being
burned, OF any Hotel north of Sacramento
ihe location is alao well known to he the best
FOR hotel OF any other in Shasta. The whole Of
winch valuable property is now offered at Pri-
vale sale. For further particulars apply to tho
proprietors, LOAG & HORSLEY
Shasta April i, 1854. st
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

FRENCH GULcH.-We learn that extensive and
rich diggings have been discovered on ihe side
of a hill on Clear Greek, about four miles from
the town of French Gulch. Three men, the dis.
coverers, took out as high as $500 in one day :.
and for nearly week. to as late date as our
information reaches, averaged between one and
two hundred dollars. The miners in French
GuIch are, usual making good wnees.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01
District Court for the 9th Judicial Dis.
trict---Shastu County.
Hon. J. w. McCoRKLE, JUDGE.

MARCH TERM, l854.-lNonday
| Enos D. Hogue rs. L. Fl. & ~ P. Sandborn.
Debt cause dismissed OH motion of plaintiff
| costs S76 Is.
! w. I. Carter & I. n. Brceland u.s. j. Street &
l. Park Action to fureciose lien; default eainsi
| defendants
| D. G.. Hun:oon u.s. John G McIniire Deb
| and attachment; order of publication awarded
| Edward Brown vs. j. G. Owen. Debt; de-
murer argued and overruled.
| Catherine Fouix Us. George Foutz. Action foi
| a divorce; service proven; cause presented
testimony introduced, and cause under advise
| ment.
TUESDAY.
John A. Haugh Us. J. Earl &; Newell Hall
| Debt aud attachment trial by jury verdict TO,
| plaintiff; debt SlS3S 10; costs 1888 co.
| Parrish Roop. Adm. of Roop. Debt :
cause continued on affidavit of defendant
J. Hunt J. Quick & John Gibson Debt
| and attachment; cause continued.
! E. Gibson SIS. J. Gibson. Debt and attachment ;
continued.
| J. Gilsan rs. Isaac Grigs. ct al. Action Il,
| toreclose mortgage; cause continued.
| People Us. NJ. q. Lunry An indictment foi
| felony and appeal from Courl of Sessions ap
| peal dismissed,
Euos D. Hoag Us, Sandhorn e. Sandborn
| Debt &C.. Motion 10 relax costs by detts
Sustaiued costs laxed at $ll675
WEDNESDAY.
| John Christie Us. S. A. Thompson & Richard
Chanberlin. Debt and attachment; iud snrni
by agreement against defendants debt slG2n
90; costs 1922 40.
| Bull Baker & Co. as. Wilson & Butler Deb,
| and attachments; iindgm'i by submission against
defendants; debt sl576 81 costs sl77el
W.T. Carter 4 l. n. Briceland as. Park &
Street. Debt and action TO foreclose lien intly-
ment by defanlt debt sos: costs and interest
Sl67 % decree for sale Of premises.
Edward Brown j. G. 0w~is Debt aud
attachment; submitted; evidence intro
duced. and finding pending.
| L. Fl. Tower as Mary J. Tower. Action for
divorce; papers filed; process issued, served
and returned.
| Edward Brown VS.. John C. Owens Debt
and attachment; finding of court delivered
! Judgment in favor of plaintiff debt $3.50, inter
est $25t. cost $223, So
| VIM. G, Moody VS.. Charles Wood Debt and
attachment; dismissed at pltfi''s cost. Sini.
| Fouiz VS.. g. Foutz. On petition tor di-
vorce: continued until nex, term to allow def
TO procure additional testimony.
| Levi II. Tower NJ. j. Tnwer-in secret
session Finding of Court that the bonds OF
nia'rimony heretofore contracted by said liti-
| gants, be dissolved.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

% The District Court, having disposed of
all the business on the docket, adjourned last
night. In another portion of this paper will be
found report of the proceedings of the Court,
for which we are indebted to the politeness of
DR.. Dawson, the Clerk.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

BALL AT MipDLETows.-A ball will be given
at the Middletown Hotel. in Middle,own, on
the 10th INST Mr.. Boystell. the proprietor. is
determined TO render this one among the mos,
pleasant gatherings OF the season.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

New PAPER.-The Wide Uea is the name of
a new Sunday paper published in San Francisco
by Bonestell & Williston. 1t makes splendid
appearance, and is ably conducted, We wish
the publishers the greatest success.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

BxArrifuL MAaslE.-We have ia our posses
sion very beautiful specimen Of black marble,
taken from quarry about three miles distant
from the Sacramento, and not more than twelve
miles from this place. The quarry is owned by
Messrs. B. H. Strobridge and Parks, who are
burning the marble for the purpose of convert
ing it into lime. The formation embraces an
extent of many acres, as is proved by the pres
ence of marble above the surface of the earth.
Mr. Strobridge also informs rs that the grey hills
Of Pitt River, visible frorc this place, are COM
posed of this same marble. The specimen in
our possession is very beautiful-indeed it looks
to US exactly like the black Italian marble used
for centre tables, mantle pieces, and other or
namental purposes. We are assured that it
yields from 20 to "a per cent. of lime of extra
ordinary whiteness. which we are told is an un
doubted proof of the fine quality of the marble
We have not the slightest doubt that these ex.
tensve quarries will prove immensely valuable
at very distant day.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

MINING IN SHASTA CoUNrY.-Frum Horse
town, Middletown, Texas Springs, Whisky
Greek, French Gulch, Quartz Hill. Arbuckle.
Mad Mule Canon, and indeed every other local.
ity in the county, we have cheering accounts
from the miners The want of water will alone
stop their continued prosperity.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

DIsTRIcT CouRT FOR TRINITY CoUSTY.-The
April term OF the District Court for the County
of Trinity, will commence in Weaverville oil
next Monday week, the 10th inst.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

The CALIFoRNIA STAGE CpNPANY.-We are
under many obligations to this Stage line for
their kindness i'll bringing 10 this Office heavy
package from Malysyille.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

CHuRN CREEK.-The Churn Greek Dggings,
we are informed by miner just from there, are
yielding better than they ever did before
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01
Rhode. & Co.'s Express.

We desire to make our ucknowledg gments to
Msssrs Rhodes 4 Co.'s Express for fayors rcb-
dered during the week
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

TEE SufREks couxr.-The vagaries Of Ia e
Judges of the Supreme Court Of this State are
becoming rather funny. The celebrated drunken
Let Habeas Corpus ISSUE" Of Judge Wells,
is only equalled by the annexed order of the
Supreme Court. The Legislature. few days
ago. passed an act requiring the Supreme Court
to hold its sessions at the Capital. Thereupon
the Court decided that San Jose, and not Sacra-
mento, was the Capital Of the State, and accord
ingly have determined to hold their sessions at
that place. This will of course be remedied by
the passage of another act requiring the Court
to meet in the city of Sacramento. The follow
in is the orler.-
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01
SUPREME COURT,
Is CHAMBERS, March 81, 1854.

IS CHAMBERS, March 81, 1854.
1t is ordered that the Sheriff of Santa Clara
County procure in the town of San Jose, and
properly arrange and furnish Court Room,
Clerks Office aud Consultation room, for the use
of the Court.
1t is further ordered that the Clerk of this
Court forthwith remove the Records of the
Court to the town of San Jose.
1t is further ordered that the Court will meet
to deliver opinions at San Jose on the first Mon
day i'll April. and on that day will appoint some
future day ofthe term for the argument of canses.
HEYDENFELDT, j.,
WELLS, J.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-01

SHASTA, March 25th. 1854
No change in our figures of last week.
Trade good.
Flour, 1l012 Shovels. per doz.. 3on3s
Corn Meal kin id llaIo Molasscs, o,OOno q,
Barley. 7000 Chill Peaches, 35a40
Beans. Chile, l3al5 Dried Apples, -a22
Rice. Chinn. No l, l2a0O Coffee Rio Java, o.
Potatoes, San Jose, 8 Tens. Imp & GP, 70
Valley, s. Sugars, Manila, Halls
Clear Pork, 25ao7 No Chnn, -als
Hams, 22a25I pd crush'd, o2o,i
Bacon, 20a.5I Candles, admit. 36a3S
Butter, firkin, 4OI Salt, Ilaou
Cheese. 30a35I Mackerel, ,hf bis, s. OcrS
Lard, 10000 Brandy, sod.,
Tobacco, Grape 50a75I Whiskey. o., 1882 90
Nails, Ia Port Wine So o5ao so
Picks, per doz., 24o30 Gin. Hollnnd, o,o5ao5O
Also Iron &c cents per lb.; Tom do 1890
Steel 30 Cod Fish %: Cotton Dnck 3oa.3s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-29
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY DxrARrAxsr,


August 28, le5i
hereby given of the following described
United States, that prepared To paf
the the 2oh day OF NO
portions OF those Stocks amounting An The aggregate
20 50 hereinafter mem
toned, 10 wits
In any contingent competition within the amount stated,
order OF which said stocks
may offered. The certificates duly assigned TO The Unied
who receive the thereof must
this department the receipt Whereof
paid compounded Of The following PARTICULAR;
The par value, specified each certificate.
premium Of the loan authorized by The act OF
July 1885, November H. 1885, of cent the
the 1892 redesuabe 3lst De
eembef the stock OF the loans authorized
by edeemabe, the former the Ssi
30 June, 1865 OF 10 Gent
authorized by the act of 1885, and
December 1854 Commonly called the Texan
indemnify per cent
par each certificate from the Isl OF July,
1854 settlement the Treasury Win tue
money reach The owner of day
n addition.
Payment will be made da OF the Treasurer OF
the assistant AT Boston, New York.
or Philadelphia, the parties direct
But certificate will entitled the benefit of this notice
actually received the Treasury on or before The
said Goth day of November
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary of the Treasury,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-29
Philadelphia College of Medicine

THE winter session of this institution viii begin October o.
Il 1854, #a ID. =
Fun courses Of lectures the winter and sum
Degrees conferred in March and Juy
Ffes One ti course, S5i Perpetual ticket Matricua
non, 50 Sraduaon tees So To those who
in another institution $50
Pe0naiu,eresi is taken by welfare and
every STUDENT Examinations daily
each branch In all facilities equal
IN me country further address
y. HOWARD RAND, NJ. d. Dean,
LOG South Ninth street. PHILADELPHIA
Aug l-lawwpe law5d