davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
whole proceeding, and resolved on retaliation.

whole proceeding, and resolved on retaliation.
 He went quietly to the bar and requested the bar-keeper to remove the Jacks from pack of cards and do them up again so as not to be noticed, and if he sent for pack to send him that one. He then went into the office to his writing again for few minutes, or until the contention about the previous bet should calm down little, and then, as if just noticing the affair, went out and inquired what was the meaning of so much talk about GU tting Jack. The winner informed him that he had just won 1925 on the bet that he could cut Jack the first time. The clerk told him that that was piece of luck which could not happen often; that he was somewhat conversant with cards himself, and would bet him $50 he could not cut a Jack the first time again. The black leg thinking he had got another victim eagerly took the bet, and the clerk took care that the stakes were not in the hands of an accomplice of his opponent.
 Then-ostensibly to prevent fraud by stock ing cards-he sent to the bar for new pack. When they were brought he was requested to them to his opponent, who, as in the first case, being asked what he did that for, he replied that the bet was that he could cut Jack the first time, and he rather thought he had not on- ly cut one Jack but four.
 The clerk told him that that was very unu- sual method of cutting Jacks, but that at all events he would like to see those Jacks before he paid the bet. The feelings of the gentleman can be imagined when he dealt off the last card without coming to Jack, and found that he was sold. The clerk handed over 1925 to the Arkansas Traveller" with little good advice, and put the other 1925 in his own pocket for his fee.- s. Louis ZateZzi0encer.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

0TA gentleman having some whiskey on hand asked his son, small boy, to taste it; but the moment it touched the boys lips he flew back, capped his hand on his mouth, and cried out in an agony of pain, 70 papa !papa. it will killme?' Had the little fellow been inspired by Heaven, he could not have spoken more truly. Kill thee my little friend?" Yes, as it has killed millions already, and will kill millions vet, be- fore the people will listen to the dictates of rea- son with reference to the use of these daboli- cal drinks
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
Horrible Occurrence.

A most lamentable event which has resulted in the death of an amiable and hopeful lad nam- ! ed Samuel Easton, aged twelve years, son of MT. s. Easton, gentleman we'll respected in this city and Covington, residing with his fam fly in the latter, and doing an extensive busi- ness in Cincinnati, on Main, between Fourth and Fifth streets, in leather finding establish ment, took place on Friday evening, at about 5 o'clock, in Covington.
 We have taken particular pains to arrive at the truth of the affair, and as near as we can judge from inquiries, and the evidence before the grand jury, the facts are these: At the time in question, party of children, consisting of school boys and girls, were upon their return from school, playing near the corner of Craig and Sixth streets, in Covington, where man named Henry Fortman, kept grocery store- At the time he was sitting upon the step of his door, and ordered the children away. They replied in bantering manner, when he jumped up to pursue them. Young Easton, who had but lately came upon the spot, and who had short thick stick in his hand, was the hindmost of the children, and but a few feet from Fort man. It is said he slung the stick from his hand, and the end of which must have, as it left his hand, struck Fortman in the eye. Pur- suing the boy, he overlook him, knocked him down, and in a brutal manner stamped with a heavy hob-nailed pair of boots upon his chest, head and shoulders. The ill-fated lad was ta- ken to the residence of his parents, where, not withstanding the first medical assistance was called in aid, he expired intwo hours after.
 The grand jury, who were not dismissed, af- ter investigating the case yesterday, returned a true bill of murder in the first degree, and be- ing arrested immediately after the fatal attack, he now lies in jail awaiting his trial Consider able excitement was evinced on Friday night and during yesterday morning by great num- Der of the citizens of Covington, but after the grand jury had reported, matters became calm. We saw the prisoner in his cell in the evening. He has dreadful eye, quite closed, very black, and much swollen. It seemed to us strange that stick slung from the hand of boy could inhict so severe an injury. He denied all re- membrance of stamping on the boy, alleging that the blow in his eye made him partially in- sane. In addition to the grocery store which he kept he was one of the hands in the Coving- ton rolling mills. He is tall athletic looking man, of rather mild countenance, but said to possess an irritable and violent tenn parament- Cin. Enq, Oct. g.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

0TA young farmer of Littleton, in Massa- chusetts, who visits Boston frequently for the purpose of selling produce, attracts much at tention for his progressye' personal propor- tons. He is yet hardly done growing, being scarcely twenty-one years of age, but at pres ent weighs 28O pounds, and is, siu feet eleven inches in height.-Boston Tansc,1pt
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
SOLON BORLAND. M. ID,

IT AS resumed the practice of Medicine and Sur. ! gery, in all their branches, and will in future devote himself exclusively to the duties of his profes sion
 .sY His residence is about mile south of the city
 -95 His office is in the south end of Capt. c. C. Danleys buildings and next door to the residence of Dr. w. w. Adams, on Scott street.
 Little Rock, Oct. 25 lS54:-2m
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
ACACEMY FOR YOUNG
 LADIES'.

MRS. ARABELLA WILSON, Principal, Mss ANNA WILSON, Assistant TTNHE above Institution commenced it's first Session Il September 25th, 1S54 The course ofinstruction will be thorough in all respects. Long experience in conducting Female Education, enables the Principal of this Academy to pledge herself that no effort her part shall be spared in the instruction of her pu pils The 0gm0mentat, shall not usurp the place ot the s0lM and useful, and the formation of correct moral habits and lady like manners, shall receive strict attention.
 Refer to-Col. Dawson Col. Ware and Hon. B. Jacoway Dardanele; also, to the Rev. w. C. Young, Hon. Jos. Stillwell ChasP Bertrand, esq, Judge E. H. English, and c. Langtree, esq.,, Little Rock.
 Terms,
 For Session of five months Juvenile Class, $10 co Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, History, Compost tion, etc., $15 % First Glass; Embracing An cient and Modern Geography, Ancient and Modern History, Compositions Natural Philoso- phy, Botany and all such branches constitute a thor ough English education, $20 co
 Extra. French, 10 % Drawing and Painting, 10 % Oriental Tinting, 10 % Eembroidery, Berlin Woll, Fancy Knitting, and Crochet work 10 % PAYMENT:-One half in advance, the other half at the end of the Session. | Mrs. Wilson can accommodate limited numbti of young ladies, and several respectable private fam lies in Dardanelle have made arrangements to receive young ladies, on moderate terms. {. MRS. A. WILSON.
 No deduction made for the absence of pupils unless | in case of protracted sickness. .rr4 . l Dardanelle, Sept 1854 Ism
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

A FAT OrF1cE.-To be Coroner in New York, is an office worth having. The number ofinquests held in that city from the list. of Ju ly to the Both of September, was 83l. The average fee for each case is $6,5O. ,#
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
The Legislative Guide.

OtONTAINING .7efersoa's .Nanua1 and Cstissns O Manual, including concise system of rules of order, founded on Congressional Proceedings, with copious notes and marginal references explaining the rules and the authority therefor fourth edition, vol
 Received and for sale at the book store of a
 Oct 25, 1854. JKO. E. REARDON.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

AS DANAWAY from the subscriber from his x Il plantation in Desha county, near Red Fork >Npost office, one negro man GOLlAH. Said ne gro about five feet eight or nine inches in height, weighs about 40 pounds, of black complexion, on the back of his head about the size of silver dollar there is wool, the place where it ought to grow; of Bolton, Dickens < Co.,, of Memphis. and was for merly owned by Mr. Acom and Rev. Mir. Shelby, of Delta, Mississippi. Also at the same time, one negro woman, wife of Goliah aged p years, complex, l0n about five feet in height the left temple and cheek, and one on the back of the right shoulder. Sad woman is spoken and possesses down look when addressed. liberal reward will be given for the apprehension of said negroes they can be se- cured to the undersigned
 PETITION GRAVES, Red Fork
 Uct IS, 'o4 st Post Office, Desha County. ', Memphis Enquirer, and Helena Shield, will give three Insertions and forward bill to this office.
 Soldiers Land Warrants. LNOR sale by VIM. B. WAIT E Feb 15, 1858.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
MEDICAL WORKS.

MTDICAII WOfIhSe WOODS Practice of Medicine, 3 VOL; " Ess, Esaeh,s do dc do Gunn's do do revised: Mendenhall's Wade Mecum; Todd's Students Manual; Mortons Anatomy;
 Beachs Midwifery;
 Mitchell's Theraputics; United States Dispensatory; Smith on Fractures and Dislocations: Alcott's Lectures no Life and Health: Sappington on Fevers, etc. Just received by JNO. E. REARDON. Oct %. 1854
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

0TBarnum proposes to hold a national ba- by show at his museum in New York next month
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
State of Arkans sas

State of Arkansas, In White Circuit Court, in
 Chancery, before the Clerk Co"n'y oi nue. thereof i'll vacation Oct IA,
 1854. Nancy Vaughn, by her next friend James R. Elliott. (onplaanant,
 vs. Bill for Divorce and alimonv. Robert Vaughn, Detendant
 NJ OW on this day comes the said complainant bv 4N her solicitors, and files her bill of complaint and affidavit of the non-residence of the said defen dant the object and prayer of which bill is to obtain decree for divorce from the bonds of matrimony now existing between the said complainant and de- fend3nt, and to obtain decree for amonv and that certain lands mentioned in said bill shall be declared the property of said complainant; It is therefore on motion ordered that the said defendant be notified of the Pendency of this suit by the publication of this order in some newspaper published in this State for two weeks successvey the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day of the term of this court, and that unless he shall appear and demur. plead. or otherwise said complainants bill of complaint. on or before the second day of the next term of this court at to be held at the court house in said county of White on the fourth Monday after the fourth Monday in November next the same will be taken as true and confessed and decree en- tered accordingly. R. S. BELL. Clerk A true copy from the record.
 Attest: R. s. BELL, Clerk.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

0NT Col Phillips, of Alabama, is spoken of for Secretary of the Navy should Mir. Dobbin go into the Senate.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

THE Grinnell Expedition in search of Sir John j. Franklin, by E. K. Kane-1 vol large octave; The Sandwich Islands, illustrated;
 Flush Times in Mississippi and Alabama, by Bald win;
 Russia, by Custine;
 Russsa as it is, by Growski.
 Capt. Canot, or twenty years of African Slayer; Pearl Fishing, choice stories from Dickens "House hold W Words;'
 The Honey Moon and other comicalities from Punch, with engravngs:
 Leather Stocking and Silk, or Hunter John Myers and his times, tale of Virgna
 Fashion and Famine, by Mrs. Stephens
 Party Leaders-Sketches of Jefferson, Hamilton, Jackson, Clay and Randolph by the author of Flush Times."
 Just received at the book store of
 Oct. 20, lS54 JNO. E. REARDON
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
 PRIVATE BOARDING.

T1lE undersigned will be prepared to accommodate ten or more members of the ensuing Legislature With comfortable rooms at his residence opposite the Methodist church His house has recently been tho roughly repaired and renovated. He Is also now prepared to accommodate day poarde1s B. F. OWEN.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
SUPERIOR CIGARS.
RUNAWAY NEGROES,

THE subscriber has on hand very large quantity Il of superior Havana Cigars, at cheap rates.
 Oct IS D. R. MANDEI.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
CLOTHING.

A VERY superior and large assortment of Mems A Boys Clothing, consisting of fine Dress, Frock Box and Sack Coats; Doeskin and Fancy Cassimere Pants, which will be sold at New York prices
 Oct. IS. D. B. HANDEL.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

GEORGIA HOUSE. I1>iE subscriber begs leave to announce to the cit zens of Little Rock, that he has opened his new es- tablshment in the building adjoining the store of Mr. Tucker and directly opposite his old stand the Mag nola House. where he will be glad to accommodate his old customers with the best articles of Wines, Brandies, cigars. etc., etc.
 His establishment embraces
 A Restaurant and Billiard Saloon. arranged without regard to trouble or expense Having incurred heavy expense in fitting upn he hopes by attention to business, to merit liberal share of public patronage.
 K. F. B. LUMPKIN Little Rock Oct. 25. 1854 off
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
The Works of Calhoun and Webster.

CALHOUN'S complete works in five volumes; O Websters do do six do both large octavo bound in cloth; just received at tn book store of JNO. E. REARDON.
 Oct. 25, 1854
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

THE wagons here again-well freghted with 1 St. Louis Flour;
 Clear Sides Bacon;
 Best Ham do; And for sale high, at the cash store of Oct. 25. 1854. M OSPOPN
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

C1E Reams Paper a>sorted-Together with ~ " every kind of PLAIN and FANCY STATIONERY Just received with full a supply of books at
 JNO. F. REARDON'S Oct 25. 1854 Rool s+oro
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
DRESS GOODS

ii Boots and Shoes.
 HTTNHE largest stock of Boots and - ~ l Shoes, and the greatest variety ever brought to this city, for sale cheap at MANDEL'S. Oot
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
HATS AND CAPS.

EK HATS AND CAPS. A GSFI>HE most extensive and best selected 0esA
 Il assortment of Hats and Caps ever offered in this market, for sale remarkably low at
 Oct. Is MANDELS.
 LADIES, DRESS GOODS. M MOUSI4IN d'Lanes, Cashmer,s, Plads, Silks etc, lVl etc., of a very fine quality and rare patterns Oct. Is D. B. HANDEL.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
DR. l.. GIBSON.

WILL practice in the several branches of w his profession in the city of Little Rock and vicinity.
 Office in the of the building formerly occupied by E. Marcus as clothing store, and ad joining the store of s. H. Tucker, esq., where he may be found from o'clock A. M until P. M., and the remain der of the time at his residence unless professionally absent.
 Little Rock. April II 54
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

ARRIVED Al AAsI' Just received by ID. B. Mandel, part of
 his Fall stock, TINIlE examination of which will convince every one l. that said stock is equal to any in the country for quantity, quality and price.
 It consists in part of Ladies' Dress Goods, Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, Hosery, etc.
 Also the finest assortment of Gents Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Boys Clothing, etc.; Boots, Shoes, Hats. Caps, etc.
 Also piece Goods of every variety. Call and see. We take pleasure in showing goods. Cheapest store under the sun! Oct II
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

.O, ,o. GLOVES & HOSIERY. P'g1IHlG JUST RECEIVED, a great variety of l4EJ Gloves and Hosiery, and for sale low for cash by J. A. HENRY.
 Oct 4, '54
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

LADIES, MISSES, AND eez
 Children,s Shoes. issA TUST Received a well selects S J ed assortment consisting in part of 4S pairs Ladies' Morocco Welt Lace Boots: IA :: " R. R. Buskins; 24 H s' Gaters;
 A A :. yy! Womans Psg'd Spy Brogans; 24 < Lace Boots; 36 :. Youths Peg'd E welt Brogans; 60 !" Childrens Shoes, assorted. And for sale at M. OSBORN'S Oct4'54 Cheap Cash Store. NEW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. TTNHE undersigned, having formed co-partnership l as Taors, are always ready to accommodate the gents of this city and vicinity. The best fits made order and will be insured. Call at the little store door to Feid, Dolley S Co.
 VIM. P. SWINDLER, Oct. II. 3m l.. GOUNARD.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

vens, and was received kindly by Capt Nye, of the Pacific. Of Capt. Russell, it would scarce ly be possible to say enough of praise for the kind treatment all of us have received from him during the time we have been on board his ship.
 From the Frenchman who was picked up, I learned that the steamer with which we came in collision, was the screw steamer Vesta, from St. Pierre, bound from and belonging to Green vile, France. We learn the Vesta was steer ing E. s. E., and was crossing our course two points, all sails set, wind west by south. Her anchor stock, about 2 by inches square, struck the bow of the Arctic about eighteen inches above the water line.
 All immense hole had been made at the same time by the fuke of the anchor, about two feet below the water line, raking fore and aft the plank, and finally breaking the chains, leaving the stock remaining in and through the side of the Arctic, and it is not unlikely that, as so much of her bows had been crushed in, some of the heavy pieces of iron running through the ship may have been driven through our side, causing the loss of our ship and fear. hundreds of most valuable lives
 We have safely arrived at Quebec, and am left without penny in the world to help my self with; but with sincere gratitude to those from whom I have received such unbounded kindness, since I have been providentially thrown among them, from whom I am about to separate to go to my home of sorrow,
 am, very respectfully, your obt serv't,
 JAMES c. LUCE.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
CELEBRATED BOOKS.

Oct. 25, 1S54.-5t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

Ssa. N Hsve sb,ut $40 bss. -four wsre taken to an
up, 81 See Cotton add bona At 10, re asked.
10 California rates dun and vessels fiDg slowly,
at sbodt Sbe.
DRUlr be msrses ~xs bare or old, and new was ily
expeesed 10 arrive from Europe.
BAY quiet, al soc. a s5c
Hcfs were quiet. but drm, with . Hight sto X.
lEos "a DUH at $ss a $50 fer scotch pig
LINE -Rocklapd in good dem Ard AZ 90c for COM
nep, and 81 IS a 81 90 Tor lump. per Dol.
noLAssKs The sales in GUIDED so hhds Porto Rico, at
IVA 40 DO Cuba scovado, st e5c AMI 100 bols New
Orleans, At 24c.
NAVAL STOKES About l 900 bbls rosin we're Sold at
~ % SO for $40 lbs delivered 500 turpentine, 1T
10; and loo do spirits not in very good order, at
Ne, 90 DAYS.
CIIs whale, sperm and olive less sought after,
but ruled steady. Lnseed retailing at TAG. n Toe
Per gallon Lard was uncb aDged.
PROVISIONS Pork very duh. The sales included
90 ohb at $l2 81 SIS for mess, and S rs for prime
par Dbl Gut meats we're inactive 200 bbs Lard realized
Ike lie per ID. Beef quiet Jet firm, with salss
NJ IN form rates
fIU-Ths market Is active and very firm. The sales
TO DAY above $50 casks part for export, at 5c
for middisg to strictly prime The stock continues
huGARs-rhe sales embraced about 900 hhds. Cuba
Duscoyadc, nj $40 5hc; 200 do New Orleans, at
6Ae. 5Ac.; 80 boxes brown Havana, &c.. and 800 do
hewS and yellow, at 51ac. exc.
1onAcco Kentucky 10 arm and there little Offering
yrssr Sales of Spsnish large at moderate rates The
tslss incue cd 100 hhds Kentucky 1t exc shc IA
ales Havana 1t &c 371sc ,12e do Caba, T., and
40 Ohio and Connecticut ssedie, at 15c.
wHExEy-Soms 800 bills. Ohio and prison fetched
41s . l2c per gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

NJ SlIFTns sos. o. wsiOS MERcu MA
IN and stipfipg "a a.. a. Gsi street, 4 rilis
Nv rsftlen'af s,wn.t.r n 10 ~ nefet "a = zoe
sisrsd '1es Sab etss ~ 80 fsfni4t sue
Ion We fave sprnrcd ae strvicss ~ ~ re tsss
s1c'ionssrs 70 ths Vs. - rar Aasflsa "a - Als
'lorpt sstion eistu a. ne for a.dADg of esy ii
srsE tn Fss.. Gsrgs Moderate siiiEifr
yNO : SHIELD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

nAIsY FARM, OR MARKET RDES, IN VIRGINIA,
H. for ale-Wih DO sold the 18th Gag OF seutoro
Der, at tho Court House, (rhat being court eay not
previously disposed of a. private sale the where
reside entsinng over 166 AGREE Of land, AM II
miles from Portsmouth,, the msiD road leAding -
Deep Creek with the crIps and soes, or porli ~
thereof. There is . comfortable dwelling tou.o With
Kitchens, barn. AMI all necessary outhouses Sixty Go
seventy cleared the IL vol sat in
wood From its location and ada rtasn 10 the erosh
Of clover, "a part OF which Is c'over could BE-
made Of the bess dairy fsrue IN this section "
country Also, the aas and houses the fork of th=
Deep Creel ard Dr4wbridse Compang's roli ept-l's,
from tie above only by y road II IL rcrmsi
ssry 20 give further scrtCtion OF tns ny
perons ~shing TO purchase WI, prefer 20 e1Aain-
for themselves | viii take pisesurs IN showing ne
premises TO persons DIE posed o purchase 1ers, uieo
OF GALE Lety. rs addressed rhe cuba " Ports.
mouth, Va, postpaid will receive prompt s,tsui 2
ISAAC ROSE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

NTATRnfDNIAIA--MADEAIO EaILG vIILErTs
I professor Of su-ogrzpby Cor rcasipg OF casracts
By PERSONS band rrising) and spiritual writing ne
dun, vl, upon the receipt Of t-anty 0ts cents, 10,
equivalent in postage stam2s) and specimen Of ha4s
writing, send - apy person full dein94 ton Of ths,;
character, affairs Of the heart Success destiny b.:
also desercsion Of the they lave xill rrarrv
Address post paid, EMILE vII.LEfTF Brolisay p.T
Once, N Tnoas residing ont If the city can eafel,
travssat thro5sh he mail All sonrsnDicatiors anrvsr
q ip enc weeh after their receipt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04
MATRIMONIAL.

MAnAME MORROW WILL CAUSE SPEEDY MAR.
Xvl rsges. Woo sn all enjoy the greatest happne ~
ard matrimonial h1s, and viii eho~ the tbey will
marry, through instrument which she will csnse 20
Illuminate ssi BY uvckirg tn. powers Of her wood-fyi
Gcsencs and Gil tel 81 esss OF HE and the very
ncughta 70 BrooEna street, near Cannon street. Cen
tlsrnsn 70. sarn,tta1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

| DosRD IN B7O0KLYN-vERY DpssrR Aot. naos.s
n furnished, With board, may be OBJ aimed ~ 3t2
Atlantic street House new, with the Modern improve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

IyOR SALE-ThIHTEEN PAIRS OF TIE L ,RGESr
I and best thres year old broke mules 20
&c her JAIL warranted souna aud nd in harness. 10 DO
at Bulls Head stables II East Twenty fourth street,
the ground At the Fair.
A. g. CHAABERLIN, Bulls Head stables.
II East Tyenty fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

NTAETED MMEDIATELY--THE LOWER PART OF
w furnished un.urpis bed house, udiDg hi ,n
en-, by gentlemsn and wife without chIdten; location
mus, be IN this city and below 5eccser street,
west Of Broadway; rent moderate. address A. A. p,
stating terms, &c, Herald o1ise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

LNUREISHED ROOMS TO LEr-IN SUITES OR SEPA-
Il rately, 70 gentlemen only with breakfast IL re
CURED Apply at 14i Ninth street, third door from
b oadsay, and also st No. 8 College place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

DOAFD WANTED-WIrH PARLOR AND TWO OR
ID u rec bedrooms, for family without small chill
dYen location not above Twenty street. Address
L. N box l23 Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

DoARD wANTED-IN BROOKLYN BY GENTLEMAN
Id ard wife, in private family, or where there
but fe boarders, not eight minutes walk from
sands and Fulton streets Address box l22 Post Of
zee, Brooklyn