davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27
plarer TsAps pervres LAKs OsrlnIo

DlaGer fRAps BgrvEEs Lass oSrARIo
AND EvaePE The Tofonlo Leader Of the
S'h inst, says Messgs, lamb, Playiair 4 Co,
Of Gla'gow, have chartered lhs splsnd,d new
ha'k Assbia, and lakea 500 baf'sls douI and
1000 bashsls Of wheat at To'onlo--lhe Is-
mainds' oi her cage shs will lake Ia al
Montreal THIS will BE- the A'sl ship direct
from lake oulaIio boand .a Glasgow, Scot
laai.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27

Meas BloopsaEp - KsEFvoav IA difi-
euh, orsslrsd asaf will,smsbalsh Ia Wash.
,as,sa easnly, kyp oa tho sssalss VI The
se'h VI Ap'u. bslsssa Mf Ilass'l sai
AZ. kamari llsiiip, u shirh Tweed ,'.hssi
H,iA,a IA lhr hll blsasl, vbish kilsi hiai
,a.ia,,ils. lisss,. has u.,l bsea alls.lei -
Auylr,ils Essii
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27

s.. a, 'Ft'NaNs slal "a
S''''' es'' q bslsl0 --Ihr,s -. : s,s.,
-1''4 as's '-'' s'seu's, sn'i lAs = ,ssi bl.xa
pF'he' hnnlssns, A hnn,s ~ AL Ll'.i
~. '"''s el l'sh'aiss dp,,as lAs .,a.n'
49,, s,'' 'sa'''''asd Tue lamalss s~spsa "a,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27
Shamokiu Town Lots.

vTNHF subscriber is now prepared to exhibit and
Il dispose of Lots in the new Town-Plat of
Shamokin. Persons desirous Of purchasing can
ascertain the terms aud conditions of sale by
calling on the subscriber. at Shamokin.
WIN. ATWATER. Agent
Shamokin Oct. is, lS53-G
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27

"KHow NorHlsas, This political oman
i1alioa, II i sai'l, dates further bask than Tho
siasaais l'aismiiy' Ahsalom was The head
o. lsads' Of the 6's' party, $50 ~ samael
N.si
"Aai with Ahsalom went t~o handTsd
msa uu' ei Js'vsaism, thai wsfs ealisd--
asd lhsy seat ln lhsis simSi,gly, sni ihsy
tasv aoi s=siAsag -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27
sUFFERiNGs OF COLONEL FREMONT.

SUFFERINGs OF COLONEL FREMONT.
A letter 10 the editor of The Salt Lake News
says
look out a, Parowan reported a company,
supposed 10 be Indians, coming into the north
end OF the valley, twenty miles distant from
Parowau, aud abont eleven O'Clock on the
morning of the 7,h, Col John c. Freemon,,
with niue white men and twelve Delaware
Indians, arrived in Parowan in stale Of stat
walton one OF his men had fallen dead from
his horse the day previous, and several more
must inevitably have shared his fate had
they not had succor that day. They repor'
! ted that they had eaten twenty seven broken
down animals that when horse OF mule
could go no further, II was killed aud divided
oul, giving oue-hdlf TO the Deiawares, and
the other to the Colonel and his men; the
hide was cut in pieces and cast .Ols Tor. Al
ter he boues had been made into soup, they
were burned. aud carried along By the men
for luncheon. The en,Tais were shaken,
and then maize into soup, together with the
feet aud eyes thus using up'he whole mule
They slated the, had .ayslled lorIy'hve days
living on this kind OF fare.
Although Colonsl Freemoni was consider.
ed By the people an enemy to the Saints, aud
had no money, he was kindly treated aud
supplied on credit with provisions TOT him
self and meu, while at Pa'owan, and fitted
out wnh animals aud provisions 10 PnFsue his
iousney, auL wenl on the way reioleng ou
tho 9Olh Of February
The Colonel was sanguiae in his opiniou
that he hail iound tho best route ioT The great
national railway.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27
b WIN. M'CARTY,
BOOKSE Err,
Market Street,
rs sUNBURY, PA.
lust received and for sale, fresh supply o
y EVANGELICAL MUSIC

for Singing Schools. He is also opening at
this time, a large assortment of Books, in every
branch of Literature, consisting of
Poetry, History, Novels, Romances, Scientific
Works, Law, Medicine, School and Childrcn's
Books, Bibles; School, Pocket and Family, beth
with and without Engravings,-and every of vari-
sty of Binding. Prayer Books. of all kinds.
Also just received and for sale, Purdons Di-
gest of the laws of Pennsylvania edition OF 1851,
price only $500.
- Judge Reads edition of Blackstones Commen-
tsties, in vols. vo. formerly sold at $1,000,
and now offered lin fresh bindng) at the low
price Of 5000.
A Treatise on the laws Of Pennsylvania re-
specting the estates Of Decedents, by Thomas +.
Gordon, price only S4,00.
Travels, Voyages and Adventuros,-all OF
which will be sold low, either for cash, or coun-
try produce.
February, 81, 1S52.-ti.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-05-27

A hasd II s'P'iss wsis sasampsl asl
ssst nsai hsi,lsisewa, Mi
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
Scarcity of Paper.

1t seems that in Europe as well as in the
United States, the demand for printing pa
per is unprecedented. In view of this scar
city and consequent advance in price of this
article, several of our Eastern exchanges
have raised the subscription price of their
papers as well as on advertisements. Sev-
eral experiments are now making with
view to finding out better and at the same
time more abundant material for the manu-
facture of this article than that now used :;
and it is not improbable that rood will soon
take the place of rags in the manufacture
Of this article. The mills in the North
West are inadequate to supply the demand; :;
and no better investment could be made in
this city than the establishment of a GOOD
paper mill The four Daily and four Week
ly journals of this city the one paper in
st. Anthony, and one soon to be commen-
ced the paper at Minneapolis, ST. Peters,
Winona, and Sauk Rapids, with others in
contemplation Of establishment, together
with the immense quantity of other paper
used in the Territory, offer quite an induce
ment for mill here Beside, it would be
as easy to export what surplus might re-
main, from this city, as from any point on
the Mississippi River. Who'll try it?
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
From BtIemOS Ayrcs.

We have Buenos Ayres dates to June
10th. They contain, among other things,
the message Of the Executive to the Gene
raj Legislative Assembly of the State of
Buenos AyreS. From this document we
make the following extract:
The Government preserves peace with the
Provinces of the Argentine Contederation.-
Foreign nations continue maintaining relations
of friendship and commerce with the State,
and the Government endeavOrs to preserve un-
scathed our foreign relations. 1t regrets, nev-
crtheless, to acquaint you that in the CORES
pondence initiated with the Governments of
England, France and the United States, res
pecting the celebration of the treaties of the
10th July, 1853, it is still far from having OBJ
tanned the solution which is to be hoped for,
from the justice that characterizes the motives
wherewith the Government has protested
against the usurpation of the rights of Buenos
Ayres. The Government is not officially aware
OF any determination of the Governments of
France and the United States respecting these
matters.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25

New YORK, Aug. Is.
Judge Edmonds is seriously ill at Roxbury,
Mass.
The race yesterday over the Union course
was won by Eddy i'll three straight heats.
BosroN, Aug. II.
The Grand jury have investigated the case
of Crane, the Vermont Central Railroad de-
iaulter, and failed to find anything against him.
The British barquc Britain's PRIDE, which
arrived here this morning, reports having
passed on the 18th inst, a chest painted green,
with the letters ''G. B.-City of Glasgow en-
circled with gilt Ornamented wreath A few
minutes afterwards she passed head board,
but it was impossible to distinguish what the
name was
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
LATEST NEWS.
Arrival of the America.--The Russian
War.
HALIFAX, Aug. II.

HALIFAX, Aug. II.
The news from the Danube continues gene
rally favorable to the allies, but nothing deci-
sive has taken place. On the morning of the
Both ult., the Russians are stated to have at
tackled the Turkish and French camps at Giur
geve, but were totally defeated with the loss
of 1000 killed and large number wounded
and taken prisoners. The Russians were ad-
vancing in forced marches. They had quilted
Fratezetichi and it was then occupied by the
Turks. The evacuation of Wallachla was
completed and proclamation had been issued
declaring that all soldiers who remained be-
hind would be considered as deserters. The
Russian troops were being concentrated on
the Sereth. Omar Pasha was expected to ar
rive at Bucharest the 2lst of July, and would
meet with a brilliant reception.
1t was believed the re must be despatched
to dislodge the Russians from MOldavia. The
Russian army under Prince Sechtenstein is Or
dered to advance from Perth to Galatia-
The army in Galatia is moving towards the
frontiers
The total Austrian force in the frontiers
reaches 100000 men, under command of Bar
on Dekess.
The Times declares positively that a force
vi liOli Co,uOV W IUU,VUU lllC DTlllSil, rcncll
and Turks, will invade the Crimea, and will
attempt to effect a lOdgment on the heights
that command Sebastopol from Asia.
d. Hilliers with the French troops had join
cd the feet of Aland Island. 400 British, on
the 2Sth, made descent on kalmga in the
island of Sesees, and after destroying four
boats, returned.
Since the 23d, the blockade of ports on the
Gulf has been more vigorous, it not being pos
sble for any vessel to enter or leave
The Russian Archduke Constantine and
the Archduchess, had a very narrow escape
from being capture by an English steamer
near Cronsladt. Admiral Carri had returned
home an invalid
Spain affairs generally tranquil. Espartcro
had taken the oath as priest of the new Coul .
Gil, on the I'd inst. The barricadcs at Madrid
were removed at Espartero's request.
The nomination of O'Donncll is the most
popular of any in the new ministry.
The Canadian Legislative Council bill was
passed to II second reading in the House OF
Commons on the 4th inst. The Bank of Eng
land fixed the minimum rate OF interest at )
per cent. on the 4th
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
Bsa5n We extract the following from a

Heg@ We extract the following from a
letter received by the last mail from Prai-
rie du Chen. The route spoken of will
undoubtedly receive it's share of travel
should it be, as our correspondent AYERS,
thirty miles shorter than the route now
traversed
During this summer the land route from this
place to Minnesota has been considerably shor-
tened, by the opening of road along the bank
of the river, (the line of the contemplated rail-
road,) from Prairie du Chen to La Crosse
This reduces the distance between the two
places from ninety to sixty miles. The stage
route will be fully equipped on the close of
navigation, and the facilities of winter COM
munication will be much better than hereto
fore. This route, properly improved, has vast
advantages over any that can be found on the
west side. Our town, for long time the
''deadest of the dead' is assuming a much
brighter appearance. and improvement has
now fairly taken start. We hope to shake
hands with ST. Paul in short time H.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
New ORLEANS, Aug. ~.

By the Origa we have dates to the Sth.
The revolution in Mishocan continues.
A decree mad been issued authorizing the
free importation of tobacco.
Count Roussit is reported to have been de-
feated by the troops of Santa Anna. Forty
of his party were killed and wounded
Every foreigner who dares to criticise the
acts of Santa Anna is to be expelled from the
country.
A battle is reported to have occurred at the
capital Of Tamantapas, in which the insurgents
are reported to have been defeated.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
aSg~ ROBERT KENNEDY and THoN.

RSs- ROBERT KENNEDY and THOMAS
HOLMES, Esqrs., were in the city yesterday,
and report everything going aLead finely at
Shakopee. Mr.. KENNEDY tells us any one
who did not know the fact, would be sur
prised at the great increase of population
in Scott and the adjoining counties this
wear over last. Much Of the land in thu t
section was improved this season, and tt e
Weld of the various crops raised will COM
pare favoraby with any other portion of
NJ nncsOta.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25

Bag Our fellow citizens j. w. Bass and
Mr.. WINNIE, of the firm of WHINE & Coo
LY, went below yesterday on the War Ea-
gle-the former to Maine, and the latter to
the Eastern cities, where it is his intention
to purchase the largest stock of Fall and
Winter Clothing and Gents Furnishing
goods ever brought to this market.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25

ST.. PAUL BUSINESS CHARr-Mr. JOHN
son, of the Intelligence Office, has just pub
lished Business Chart of the city, which
will be found of much service to the busi-
ness men, He deserves the thanks of the
community for this enterprise, and we trust
it may prove highly lucrative to him.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25

A letter from Locendo. Africa. states the az
rival at that place Of DR.. Livingston. who has
been engaged in extensive explorations twenty
seven months, and was given up for lost. The
statement Of his travels is to be forwarded to
the london Geographical Society.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
WAsHINGTON, Aug. Il.

The health of Secretary Marcy is improv-
ing. He is expected to be out tomorrow
The Post Master General announces that
hereafter there will be a mail weekly between
here and Havana.
Information has been received that the New
York Assay Office will commence business on
the lst Sept.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
Personal Intelligence.

Geo w Gates, Port Byron; Mrs McDusal and two
children, St Paul; f H Griswold, Portsmouth, o;
w Detour, st Anthony; r Sawyer, Lancaster, N
II; Thos Reilly, D"duque II R Sweet, St Antho-
ny; G Darbin, Madison, Ind; l. ii Foss, Isaac
Staples, Saltwater, were among yesterdays arrivals
al the American House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25

pay Capt. HAYcocK is running his snug
little craft, the Humboldt, between this city
and Point Douglas. Hope he will make
it pay, for it will prove great accommo-
dation to our citizens.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
WASHINGToH, Aug. l9.

Intelligence has been received here that the
port of st. Jago, Cuba, will be closed to all
foreign commerce ON and after the lst of Sep
tcmbcr.
Benton leaves for Missouri to-day.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
Post Office Department.

The appropriations for the service of the
Post Office Department, for the year end
ing June 3Oth, 1855, out of moneys in the
Treasury arising from the revenues of said
Department, are as follows:
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
CATHCART,

No 20 ROJer Sired. Sunni PdUI, NJ T.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
II EEPS constantly hand large and well selected
IN stock of fancy and staple Dry Goods. consisting in
part of Brown SheengS, Shrtings Stripes. Drilling
Prints Muslin de LANES, Lusters, Mernos, Vcvets. Io.
siery and Gloves Silks, etc.
large stock OF Carpeting Drugges Mattings and all
kinds of House Furnishings, low for CASH at
43 No. 20 ROBERT STREET. 81. Paul
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
Great StOrm-Trees thrown OH the Rail.
- road Track.
CLEVELAND, Aug. -.

CLEVELAND, Aug. =.
Between Bedford and Macedonia last night
the storm blew seventeen trees across the Pitts
burgh track. The down train went at full
speed through the first tree one foot in diam
eter. Up train stopped. No damage.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. The Dem
ocrats of the Sangamon Dist ILL., have NOM
mated THos. l.. HARRIS for Congress, and
endorsed the Nebraska bill.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
NEWS ITEMS.

The Boston Post estimates that the entire
furniture business of that city amounts to the
value of seven to eight millions of dollars
There are eight or ten establishments dealing
In furniture and chairs with sales ranging
from S2OO,00O to 100000. There are also
many less extensive establishments. The i'm
portatlon offurniture has almost entirely ceased.
1t is said, says an English paper, that
daughter largely inherits the personal elegance,
beauty of voice, and refined culture which
made SoNrAG a standard of artistic excellence.
Her appearance on the stage was purposcd, we
believe, within a year or two, and the world
may yet renew in daughters attainment that
satisfaction and delight ever derived from the
mothers professional cxertions
The New Orleans Picayune of the 29th ult,
says We have had another week of almost
uninterrupted health. A few cases of disease
have occurred here, but nothing indicating the
least approach to an epidemic We have rea-
son, indeed to feel most grateful for such an
exemption from disease, while we read such
thick coming accounts of sickness from all
parts of the country New Orleans still holds
its position as tue healthy city of the Union.
The steamship Indiana, just arrived at New
York, has in her cargo eighteen Spanish don
keys of great size, some of them fifteen hands
high, intended for the breeding of mules in the
Southern States. These animals were brought
over the Pyrenees from Spain for shipment at
Havre, and are ranged in stalls on deck as
were also forty very valuable Merino sheep
and rams, intended for improving the breeds
of this description Of stock in n orth America
A tournament took place at Bedford Springs
Pennsylvania, on the 3lst uIt. The knights
were seven in number. The characters repre-
sented were Sir William Wallace. Ivanhoe,
Abd-el-Kader, Harry de Courcey, Saladin,
Ernest, Knight Of the Valley, and the " Dis
guised Knight" The fitting was continued
for about an hour. 1t was witnessed by a
large assemblage.
Mr.. GEO. STEVENS. of Philadelphia, whose
maiden aunt, some months since, left him co.
600, received intelligence recently that s5, 1000
of the money had been sent him by the steam
cr Glasgow There was no insurance upon
the money, and it is total loss
The niece of Mrs AARON BURR is married,
or soon to be so, to gentleman of Bordeaux
in France, named PERRY. The marriage gift
of the aunt is 100000, and the father of the
bridegroom gives an equal amount.
TITUS PoMERoY, of Westield, Mass. lost
his right eye in very singular manner While
asleep at midnight, a cat jumped upon his bed,
and putting one of her claws into his eye,
completely destroyed the sight.
1t took thirty-six thousand pounds of gold
to pay the check of seven millions, given to
the Mexican Minister, in accordance with the
late treaty.
The Louisville Journal says that dried peach
cs are an infallibe remedy for the darrhea
put handful in your pocket, and nibble at
them occasionally. The editor has tried them
successfully.
The electric telegraph is now in operation
between Calcutta and Bombay distance of
over thousand miles in a direct line.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
NEW YORK. Aug. lS.

Intelligence received here announces that
Jerome Bonaparte has the same appointment
in France that he had here.
Bills on the Farmers and Merchants bank,
OF Tennessee, are refused here
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25

WISCONSIN STATE GEoLoGIsr.-The Mad
ison papers announce the arrival at that
place of DR.. JAMES G. PERcIvAL, in good
heal He is soon to ocommcnce his labors
as State GaolociSt.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
ST. PAUL IRON d BRASS FOUNDRY.

YTNlilS Establishment i, furnished with good as
i sOrtment OF PATTERNS. and is ready fill ders fer
CASTINGS of all descriptions, short reason
able terms.
Having an experienced Pattern Maker in employ
we can get up Patterns of description that may be
called for
Also IRON TURNING and FINISHING done in the best
manner.
BRASS and COMPOSITION CASTINGS made to order
Eibhit Metal constantly on hand.
Ola Cast lron Brass, AMI Copper taken in exchange 'or
work. F. Il j. B. GIL MAN.
st. Paul. August 16 1854. aug lo,i&wlv
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25

RV- JEFFERSON FARMER Esq is authorized Agent
Tor the PIONEER at Galena procure subscribers and a
rersements. His receipts will be regarded payments
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. Il.

A clerk in the city post office, whose name
has been suppressed, has been arrested on a
charge of embezzlement
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25

A LITTLE HIGH.-The War Eagle ask
ed $40 cabin passage, on her downward
trip yesterday, from st. Paul to Galena.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25

BJ- See third page under Commercial head, for rates
OF Money and Exchange, ST. Paul and Galena Markets.
and miscellaneous items
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
80 MISUNDERSTANDING BOOEs

NTOC will PLEASE take notice and govern your
i selves accordingly, that the following IN
Masonic Books can he had to wit - Xxx
The New Masonic JreStlc Board. by Moore. wv
The Craftsman and Free Mason's Guide, by Moore.
The Tenn liars Text Book.
The Mystic Circle. by 6. II. Gray
BY calling VS.. COMBS.
June 23tf Near the American.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25

BALTIMORE, Aug. Il.
1t is rumorcd that duel is on the tapis be-
tween a lawyer and a politician.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25

And an appropriation from the general
Treasury of not exceeding S2,344,464, to
supply any deficiency in the Post Office rev.
enue to meet the above.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25

INHE undersigned respectfully informs pu bic that
l. he has fitted up establishment the corner Of
fourth and St Peters streets in the of the Presby
terian Church. for the manufacture of
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
He will at all times keep hand the largest best
assortment of all work his line to be found i'm Mime
sofa Orders promptly filed the shortest notice on
asona bic terms The attention of the public He'd
to an examination of his work and prices.
y. B.-A orders from the country promptly attended
to. n GROSS
st. Paul, August Il. 1854 aug l9-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
st. 39auI Aon'ts.
DAILY
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.


LII persons having Horses Harnesses Carriages TO
n sell at Public Auction, will please bring them
before lO o'clock on turday morning Aug. -. will
have some ten twelve government horses sell
expect large number of bidders from all parts the
Territory Bring your arrangements your cid friend
and fellow citizen, +. +. COLLINS Auc'r.
ST. Parl August a. 1854 I'D
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

nN short paper and on Real Estate.
~ Drafts NEW YORK
" GMENA.
=. - ST. LOUIS,
:. CHICAGO.
= - Dub QUE; also on the different CONNER
Girl cities in Europe. For sale by
jy2O1m A. VANCE PROWN & Go.
MRS. SaEt.ENIHAEIEEi,
FASHIONABLE MILLINER rcwly aIri, from st Lou
is, Jackson street, between Fifth and sixth. 81 Paul.
August % 1851 avg :3ti,y
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
FOR AGE.

PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned until
the 9th prOxino for the delivery at the Quarter Mas
ters warehouse at this post, between January 1st and
March lst next of 1000 bushels Oats in good new
sacks.
Each bid must be accompanied by written offer from
two responsible to become security the
of $1,000 for the faithful performance of the contract
The undersigned Will not accept bidder security
for another and will select any bid reject all he may
deem proper. n }. T. DANA A. Q. NJ.
Fort Rilglev, NJ. T.. Aug. IL 1854 dow
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
FRUIT TREES.
NHHIAN LII EARRES

WILLIAM ii. FORBES.
DEING Agent for the celebrated Nurocrymcn Florists,
( HortculturiSt> JOHN DONNEISON Il NEPHEWS,
OF iianfnri> Landing Rochester. " Y. will be happy
t" receive orders in that line Tie community will lind it
to their advantage TO give him call
August 19. 1854. aug 19-d&w3m
nnlnnlrat cnnN-
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1854-08-25
TO LAWYERS.
TO ENGINEERS AND DRAUGH

" ElIJM CIDlH. Natmans Drawing Papcr. alt
Y sizes. Mathematical Instruments, Architectural
Works &c. For sale low at COMBS,
Franklin Bookstore. near the American House.