davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25
Superior Court-Part Second.

Before hon. Judge Campbell and Jury.
THE DEMOCRATIC GENERAL CoMMrrEE FOR 1852 IN
COURT.
APRIL 24.-Joseph ". Howard and Charles BroWn
Nicholas Dmond Theodore MARITIME and others-This
action brought by the plaintiffs proprietors of
Tammany Hall, to enforce against certain delinquent
members of the Democratic General Committee Of 1852
certain judgment which recovered the 14th day
of May, 1854, against the General Conmittec by the
above plaintiffs for rent OF their ROOM Illuminating the
buildng rerehments breaking glass; and ether
luxures, amounting to about 700a portion Of which
has been paid in pro rata insalments, by some OF the
and THIS action is brought to enforce the
judgment against those who have not called at the cap
tains office" ME-; II. A. Cram, in opening the case,
stated that to the learned gentleman opposed to him In
tabs CIR u Field helonsod <he PatssAity of
this class Of actions that before the CODE under which
this suit is brought such action unknown; but
now thanks to the wisdom and learning Of the coders,
the plaintiffs have right to bring this action, and to
enforce compel contributions from those who had not
paid their pro rata share Of the plaintiffs claim.
general denial Of the facts to the articles furnished
by the plaintiffs to the committee nerposed by Mr.
d. D. Field behalf OF the defendant Marne and also
that he not present at the meetings when they
furnished; and also that he, MARITIME not served
with process. The cause is still on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25

gal and judicious friends" and 10 should pursue II
tn compelled TO do otherwise BY the decision Of
legal tribunal. Alderman Briggs, who conducts the
investigation alone, although his associate, Alder.
man Hoffmire, is present, was some what puzzled by
this refusal but concluded TO see further into tho
matter, and IL supported by the law, expressed his
determination to put the refractory witness Through
to the very letter." full report Of the proceed
ings win be found elsewhere.
The racing season at New Orleans has been
brilliant one throughout. We have published ac-
counts of the race of Lexington against time and
of Lexington against Lecomte, in beth Of which
the former established himself as the champion Of
the turf, and resolved the doubts Of many turfmen
as to his title such distinction. But on the 18th
inst. . horse named Henry Perritt performed the
marvellous feat Of running q mile in one minute
fortytwo and half seconds the best mile, we learn
ever made in this country with proper weights. The
contest was between Henry Perritt, Galatina and
Bijou, two mile heats.
The sales of cotton yesterday reached about 5000
bales. The market closed firm. Flour was hrm,
but some less animated. lot Of fair white South
ern whest sold at 81 TO- Indian corn again al
yanced and ranged from 81 Is 81 IA and 81 l6 for
white and yello1. Pork was active, but easier,
with sales of $500 bbls. Sugars were quite active
and the sales reached about $500 5000 hhds., at
full, steady prices. There was speculative move
pent in lead, and about l, 400 TONS were Sold
chiefly Spanish, at Sc IL Sc l8 per 100 lbs.
Freights were steady, with fair business for the
Continent, and beyond cotton, the oeering was
light for Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25

RAnF ron rHl FAsH1oNABLzs AND TIE
Firth AvENuE.-We understand that the re-
cent final expulsion and termination Of the
Fry disorders, which have affected the pro-
gress Of italian Opera in this city, have afforded
great relief and qualification to the Fifth ave-
nue., and to all the frequenters Of the Opera.
For years past this "small Fry" has annoyed
the quiet people of that quarter with the con-
slant broils and explosions that have attended
their efforts to get into that particular line Of
operations The Academy has now got rid Of
the disorders which have attended Its past
efforts at opera, and there is every prospect
that we shall hereafter have nothing to say to
the highly respectable Goldfish aristocracy of
New York but what will be pleasant and
agreeable to them, and conducive to the public
support of their amusements. We have taken
them completely under our wing, and shall
give them and the Opera fair trial for the
next six months, in the hope that everything
will turn out well, to the complete develope.
ment of fashionable society here, and the final
triumph of Italian Opera over all the little
troubles that have been occasioned by these
stews and Frys of past days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25

SEWARD AND THE VAN buren, FREE SoILERs.
We understand that Thurlow Weed and the
1ittle villains and understrappers in the
Interests and pay Of Seward and his
dispensers Of the spoils, are feeling about
and taking their soundings as quietly
as possible in reference to a conjunc-
ton, in the next fall election, of the Van Buren,
free sellers with the Seward coalition. Now,
we apprehend that there is no necessity for any
anxiety upon this point, for it is pretty evident
that such will be the strength of the Know No
things in our next fall canvass that there will
be no other alternative left to the Seward aud
Van Buren, factions than conjunction, liquor
or no liquor Meantime, let Tammany Hall
decide what is to be done with Mr.. Pierce.
Before the new furniture is brought in, let the
old rubbish be taken out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25
The baltimore Railroad Accident.

PmLADEIPmA, April "a, 1865.
The accident on the Baltimore Railroad was caused by
switch being misplaced the other side OF the bridge.
The engine upset and into the river but the bridge
not damaged at ALL the accident haviGg occurred
before the train passed it, There has been no him
drance to the trains, and they passing the
bridge as usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25
United States Circuit Court.
Before Hon, Judge Bstts.
CHARGE {

CHARGE OF MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAS.
APRIL 24.-Victor Francisco, Spanard, indicted in
October last for the murder Of William Hodge, alias Will
liam Love, Of the of the brig Motto In August
1884, at the port OF Matanxas in the Island Of Cuba
placed at the bar to plead 1he United States District
Attorney appeared for the prosecution Mr. James Ridg
way for the defence said the prisoner who has been
confined in the hospital, and is apparently in consump
ton, unacquainted with our language. The Court
ordered interpreter and the prisoner pleaded not
guilty. The trial was nut down for next week,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25

CHARITABLE CoNcxRr-An amateur concert for the
benefit of the Nursery for the Children of Poor Women
will be given this evening at the Church of the Purtans
Union square As the proceeds intended for the sup
port of excellent institution hope it will be nu
merous)y attended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25

Who is THE PRESIDENT OF MEXICO ?--There
are at the present moment, and have been for
some time past, virtually two executive Chiefs
having hand in the government of our unfor
tunate sister republic. His Most Serene High
ness Santa Anna, 6enemfrito de la patria,
issues his manifestoes and decrees and his bull
letins Of imaginary victories over the rebels,
from the halls of the Montezumas, and seems to
have little authority anywhere gave in the
capital and in the barbarous regions of the
north. And Juan Alverez, also 6enemerito de
lapatria, (Which, being freely translated, means
person whom the country ought to be glad to
get rid of General in Chief of the Army of
Liberty, shifts his quarters constantly, shuts
Santa Anna up closer and closer in his capital,
whence he occasionally makes sortie ct the
head of the loyal and valiant army-to return
in greater haste than he went-and keeps the
poor old fellow in condition of most pitiable
alarm and excitement. Santa Anna claims to
be the constitutionally. elected Dictator of the
Mexican Republic, while his eccentric rival ig-
nores and repudiates his authority, and issues
DEGREES and manitestoes as If there were no
other higher potentate in the land. What
pleasant and agreeable state Of things!
The last important decree which we have
from President Alvarez is issued from the
general barrack of Buena Vista-in uncom-
fortably close proximity to the capital-and is
addressed to the inhabitants of the republic and
all whom it may concern. These he informs
that, in virtue of the powers In him vested,
he has constituted the port of Acapulco, on
the Pacific, a winter rendezvous for whaling
ships; and to promote the prosperity of that
port and induce whaling vessels to winter
in II, he exempts them from all onerous taxes
ard duties We publish literal transla.
ton Of this edit, as well for he information
of the mercantile and shipping Community in
terested in its provisions, as for the pucoosc of
exhibiting the pleasant condition OF poor
Mexico between Ler Two 6ene,ntrttos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25
The Burning OF the Steamer VIM. Knox.

CINCINNATI, April "a, 1856.
Louisville papers contain the particulars of the burn
ing of the steamer VIM. Knox No lives lost The
books papers, and money belonging to the boat all
lost There were one hundred and atty passengers
board, mostly emgrants for Kansas. The work Of de-
struction did not occupy fifteen minutes. Many of
the passengers jumped into the river and swan ashore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25
Markets.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA April "a, 1855.
There is no change In the rates for money. Stocks
steady. Reading, AN; Morris Canal i41; Long
leland Railroad, l6K; Pennsylvania Railroad, 43A;
ennsylvana State SIS, 81.
NEW ORLEANS, April 81, 1856.
Our cotton market is arm. Sales to day 500 bales
New ORLEANS, April "a, 1856.
The advices per the Nashville in regard to cotton
received the National line yesterday The sales be-
fore the publication OF the amounted to 500 bales
Afterwards they moderate the market closing firm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25

The Boston papers there Is not word of truth
the story that Fletcher Webster ESQ., engaged the
Nicaragua expedition with Col Kinney" that he
is to go out with him."
ARRIVALS.
l1an and lady Albany Mrs Geysinos W.ed ohio M.s
ar BBsT sS'sSn W Gar"
At the MetrOpoiitan HotemNaham s'etson, Boston;
s'. ssss sss yR fs
n GSssmHf and faT sa sa s' New
don; Capt p. u Lopez, Phil.deiIhia Capt Marks, DO
;
VIM Ea
eTn sfS
Webb and two . children John Erdnas KhisrOg
nissn p sssaa9s
Yssa pey r'f'i beatty n' 81;
i sSIs ssti oa isi sarss lf
y W ga5ss Gs Mr. csps j..
v W.
Is fssias EEs;.s sSa9S3sSI. Avery ,i
afy
ss.. fT en I1sr Thsms GO, S,s.as
$ksharris %eolsSn y NJ: wcoa and asashssT NJ:
PiIs ssss qsfy ssa
lad, i MUTE sS I've Randall
ssss'' fs:s.. H SS$ sSs A%ss:s
nan WIN Nefpisnek, w Giliespie-and 2,t in storage
From Savannah, in the steamship Knoxvle-J Living.
ston lady child and nurse Mrs Hone three children and
Mrs Bennine and son Miss Wilson, Mrs GARDNER.
Moore, Mrs Susan Niles ii 0elpohc, DIR Cochran ID
jenkins Wilrot lady, two childrs infant nurse
Miss wilmot Miss Britain, Miss Pratt two servants
Fielding, lady and CHI Id, Miss Sratton aud seryan
Miss II Thomas, Miss G II Moore WIN Blackstone & d
Edrdec e Matber w johnson, Jas NJ Gray ] skin
II shia Smith, Smith, Ketchum and servant
Mrs Nicholson Jas Nicholson, Chas Secor and lady
II Grsssmeyer, 7 Lewis WIN Ashley, Jones J. Gull
ngas LAY fas sss.a m R SSsssy
GBricn II Folger, johnson. DR. Carver. 70 In tho
storage.
From Charleston in steamship James Adger-Miss N s
lakewood Miss oundes, Miss swift Miss Lambert Miss
Philips Miss Hernandez Miss Conch. Isnaga Miss Car
man Isnaga and two servants Mrs wilson, Mr., Quaoken
bush Mrs Hayes and child Mrs Cot.el LOUNGES lazy
snd two servants; Master Loundes, Eemson and lady
Hoyt and lady, Weeks, ID Bronson, II Greenwood w
Ssmrbeli, Isnsga, Isnags, Isnaga, J Rogeaud,
Iurton, II Nye, Rose, johnson T. Lee, q Wagner w
Conedon, Moore. @ Il Moore, Hull, Mister Sorve
Asl and son, Rcthune Otis Chattee, ii Sehneeis
seel, Ernest, ana los in the steerago.
From liverpool in ship Ontario Barton, England;
stbbe, n Van deWasbyne Paddock MD. Portland, NJ
The Poughieepse Telegraph says that liquor dealers
N at e;,y advised nv r0urael of tNa- riy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25
News nom washington.

WARRINGTON, April "a, 1855.
The Union Of this morning says that Jrdgs Lumpkin
has not yet transmitted formal acceptance Of his
mission in the Court Of Claims.
II is thought that Judge Lumpkn win resign his
seat in the Supreme Court Of Georgia. The Court of
Claims win not organize until his acceptance resgna
ton shall be rendered
The State Department in reply to the Russian Minis
ter has decided that American vessels sold to aliens
and then repurchased by American citizens cannot
ceive registers as vessels OF the United States.
Philip Richard Fendal, Esq, has been elected the
President Of the Washington jamestown Association,
vice Thomas Richie, deceased. The association viii
celebrate the anniversary of the landing jamestown
ON the 18th proximo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25

open corner Of Broadway Houston street. on the same
block with the Metropolitan Hotel Niblos The
on The European plan lodging rooms
IN price rom nifty cents day or inside single rooms and
sns " per week The new restaurant located on the
nrs noor, on broadway, where the private room
VIII be furnished at the lowest prce the market will
nnord ana IN superior hylethe guests paying only for
wnat eney order travellers will find the
OF superior order for order
neatness, attention, comfort aud economy. $500
SIDNEY K0PMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25
Railroad Accident

Boston, April "a, 1855.
This morning the tender and baggage of the steam
boat train from Norwich thrown of the track
Boston by the breaking Of axle The passengers
capped without injury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25

Who ARE RESPONSIBLE Mr.. Thomas Nc
Elrath is the principal proprietor of the New
York Tribune, and head Of the "lousy, God
less, Christless' crew who conduct that con-
Germ. He is also the President of the Nassau
Bank in this city, which is depending on the
loans made to paper makers, grocers, liquor
vendors and others, for its profits and existence.
The Tribune and it's crew bawl out for the COM
plete destruction of business amounting to
100000 in this city, and involving the in
terests Of 100000 persons, men, women and
children. As President Of the Nassar, BANK,
this gentleman calls out to some OF the same
class, "Come up to the captains Office and get
your notes discounted, and pay our profits on
them, and then you may go and trade and traffic
in liquor or whatever you please, so as you
enable me to declare large dividends to the
shareholders of the Nassau Bank" As one of
the principal agents, proprietors, and control
lers Of the newspaper Institution which is help
ing to bring about a terrible convulsion in one
third or one-fourth of the commerce of this
city, we hold him responsible for the excite
ment which is increasing in this city, and for
the trouble and destruction and breaking up of
business concerns and family establishments,
that are just about to take place. "Come
forth, Thomas McElratb, hold up your right
band, and receive the condemnation which you
and your crew deserve, for causing the desola-
ton about TO fall on this CITY,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25
New Music,-a CIaranee.,, n Ra,I.d r,v Tn

mas Baker This beautiful ballad of the popu-
lar pieces of the day. and having
SALE Price 80 cents. The Orphan ballad. As.i later
by the same composer combining the most deli
purpose each beautifully expressed by semi plantiye
sweet melody rendering II of the Of this popular
masters compositions. 20 cents.
HORACE WATERS. Publisher, 333 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25
Affairs In CeylOn.

BosroS, April "a, 1855.
The cholera raging with much fatality at Ceylon.
Private letters mention the death by cholera Of the
Rev. Daniel Poor, venerable missionary Of the Anne.
rican Board He died Feb. 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25
Loss OF the steamer Texana.

CINCINNATI, April "a, 1885,
Private dispatches received here from Vicksburg,
dated the Goth instant report that the steamer Texana
has been destroyed by fire. and that the boat and cargo
is total loss. The Texana owned in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25

taken Possession Of the spacious
upder St Nicholas HoteD and Offering the mott
dera bic and varied stock Of pianos and meodens THE
superior Iemium Boston piauos, and Hessrs Carhart
Needhams celebrated meIodeons wholesale and retail We
ttantia and cfesp all Of which offered a prices N.
N. B.-Pianos to let AAN"s""y-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25

viii be opened and offered for sale this mornine fifty
Per cent under their real yateA large stock elegant
IT, IRON 20 TO $50 pair; rich bsregs
Tooes robes printed muips 5000 yards Of real
ia from As to g. per yards cases fine barege dc.
iahes IL peryard cases fine lawns Is yard; 300
oo.en ladies' superior Paris made kid gloves at worth
large STOCK OF rich spring ribbons half their value;
lha teerhu krs and grapes for travelling dresses linen
sheengs and shirtings, nap ms damasks toweags, &C.
y. II. LEADDEATER CO.,
siT broadway, corner Of Leonsrd street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25
Tl.e Fnney store.-Mr. Tutlle,s wonderfnl

osyerything neat aud elegant uniyera
e. liis emporium, No 345 Broadway stocked asst
- WIN thing which art ingenuity produce,
s oa Ge remembered BY all Fans porte moenaios odor
p cEsr and watch stands opera gasses ladies' work
poses aesing cases. jewel cakets Backgammon boards.
ces aha cteequer men, retcues wrtins daata oi1s
~. - 49, 90 sL.eiy, e4ne. byr weri everything
rare, beautiful, and curious,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25

sortment of celebrated in the United States r.
bert and Co.'s premium aoean pianos Horace Warers
aern pianos and those Of
makers comprising the largest and mast desirable yssor
ment In the Unon will be sold price which defy comps.
having orders fof pianos will find to their advantage to
seu on HORACE WATERS, asa Brosdwsv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25
Whites EmuOr

Whites Emporium OF Fashion, No. ala:
Broadway will be removed the LIST of May Broad
way, where the public will find his superb styles
hats, at extremely low prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25
United States District Attorneys once.


APRIL 24--Stepben K. Glover, respectable and we'll
known merchant down town, charged with fitting out
the bark Mauon for the slave trade arrested this
day. and required to find bail in the sum of $40 oO0
The warrant against Mr. Glover issued at the
time as that against NJ. Blanco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25

deons tuned the equal which recently
swadcd the FIRST premium At the National Fair Washing
hon. D. c., can be found only at 1888 Broadway liberal
scount made for cash. the trade supplied the
liberal terms. HORACE WATERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25

n Hat among Hats.-The Materials. which
constitute hat the reach halter mot
the taste which mouds them into shape and the
crude elements into an exquisite specimen Of hst II
be agreeaby and properly displayed The artist
derstands this and hence the secret in ESPENSCHEIDS
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25

II You Would be Happy, Keep Your Var-.
tue sweet; II would be well dressed the KNOX
hat Knoxs hats fail to create wherever
they Buy one and somebody, at l28 Fulton
street, and 53S Broadway. 80 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25
Marine Affairs.


A GALE AT SAvANNAH-SHPs AsHoRR.-A high wind
is prevailing from the northeast put evening
edition to press and regret to add that it has proved
disastrous to shipping in the vicinity Of Tybee The
British bark Clermont bound hence to Liverpool with.
lumber, went ashore, last night Tybee beach, The
sea was breaking over her this morning, and 1t was
feared she would bilge.
The ship Southport from New York to this port went
ashore just above the Light house. also Tybee beach,
and badly leaking she has assorted cargo and 10
consigned to Dana Washburn
The British bark Glasgow, outward bound, with lun-
her for London her anchors and ashore
Cockspur Island It Is not believed that she will sustain
any serious injury.
The ship Allen Austin, loading at Tybee with cotton,
dragged her anchor and driven ashore on Tybee.
is not supposed that she will be greatly damaged.
These disasters occurred during last night The blow
suddenly, and it is possible that the vessel.
not prepared for itthough Of this, have not
been able thus far to obtain exact information. The
steamer VIM CASTOR has been sent to their assistance
and every effort viii be made to afford instant and ef
fcent relief There reason to fear however IS there
is indication of abatement Of the gale that the Cer
mont and Southport will be greatly damaged, not lost
Capt. E. J. Blacks water boat was likewise driven
ashore, but have particulars to its stuation
Savannah Republican, AprI 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25

furniture salesThs begs leave inform
a to give his attention sales st
onat the residences of families that intend breaking up
this spring Account sales rendered
required. ALBERT II. NICOLAY, Auctioneer,
M 4 Rroa aArs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25

4 to $40 broadway, respectfully inform my customers
with good of every thing in my line Of bust
My personal attendance will be devoted those
favor me with patronage. WILLIAM DIBBLEE ladies'
hair dresser and wig maker $40 Broadway opposite DR. Cha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25

Large Fire In Vienna, o. w.
MONTREAL, April "a, 1865.
An extensive fire has laid in ruins nearly the whole of
the township of Vienna, between Hamilton and Barord,
Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25

General Sam H0ustOn.-Large Size Photo.
graph portraitsthe best likeness General
tenn Daguerreotypes % 50 cents rst order taken
daily, at $50 Broadway. 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25
T 81 e L A + e 8 T N 4 w 8 .
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGaApHs.

Non-ArrivaI OF the Africa.
Bosros, April A-10 p. NJ
We have been unable to communicate with Halifax
since O'Clock this evening" ct which time there was
appearance Of the steamer Africa in her eleventh
day from Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25
Court Ualenaar-Tnis Day.

court CaI6nuAr-VnW U0vs !.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr-Nos. 1s, So 68, II to
49,
SuPR EME CouRr-Circuit 1852, 1874 2002 896,
1890, 1891 1896 1897, 1922 1928 1856 1857 pe 1874 1884,
1887 1883 ls4S ls 64g l4SS io2 2O 2o y, 2oi e lS
sSs go 5Sl "a ~ S 72s ~ 2o5 ssS Sss - ~
81, 758, 443, IA, 558, 517, N4, Co.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25
Quiet Restored at Chicago.

CHICAGO, April "a 1855.
The city is now quiet. The military and cannon have
been withdrawn. No trouble 10 spprehenied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-25

Gen1n's Spring Levee.-In all his experience
halter GENIN has had the pleasure seeing
such troops Of iends pour all day long into his
store Fortunately he has hats enough
various styles eneugh to satisfy them ALL and they
admiration. GENIN'S 2l4 Broadway, opposite st. Pauls