davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14
MARITIMR INTELLIGENCE,



srIANERs TO AND PROM HAvAyL
End IN Prom Havana 0h and 18Th. dss - New York LIN
: Esrm, Csyv on NV an ArApA-rrou New York i5A A.
irving Al Havana ~ and Nes Orleans nh From New Or
QuAssa Cvr-From New lors ia OF each month arriving
a Havana m, and Mobile sh. From MOBILE i5h, Havana
when The above dates f on ssnday ne steamers Win sail
"a Mondsy They leave New Orleans ne~ A. ~ ~ nde
vill admit and he Isabel havcs CsAxssAon and Hs-sna
rnr OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AID CHINA.
The following be q value . oss having correspond
Ihs msn leaves souhampos ne Sh and ssh Of eahs
s.ns. .ss., " IN u. ,cs q, y o.. q ..%s %sn
Arrives At Alexandria about The lh o. same and t OF fol
Leaves Sues about The 10Th or Of same ana IN o. "a 4
%rrv-s Il xden sscu, the SA sh Of and ioA
Issvss 8dss sSou, q. s,h 10 q ana az ssr
Indian Navy steamer arrives Bombay about 81 10 ~
and 1Vh 10 nst o. Me following mon@.
and o. steamer arrives Point Dc Gale about Ne - on
"a and "a 70 y q iso ~ n Ts ps.u, N. -. q.
sses neg already arrived which takes the msi
Arrive. Al Pulo Penang about he isA OF Ish ~ h ~
Arrives :, singapore sbcu, ls or is and La Of
Iosrss sinssScre abou, II hours amer arrival.
Arrives Hsng Kong about the I'D or 2sAA and an o. 10
"iSsyrs merit dsy Tor shsnshse.
Two maih EngAad-one the Hh and nh ~ ~asA
rousvia Msrseies and arrive at Alexandria about ne
same time ~ The Southampton mall
an pocaaees o~d lrH~. s~sed for Ne Nrv yoRs HssArs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT IN MARBLsHEAp, Mass
Considerable excitement exists in Marblehead, In
late Fourth Of July celebration. The Methods
minister, last Sabbath, EXPIRE ssed the opinion that
was time for national mourning and not rejoicing
that our liberties bad been cloven down; and went
generally into the slavery question and rebuked the
town authorities for allowing the sale of spirituous
liquors on that day. Tks called forth very genera
Indignation from those who had taken part In the
celebration. His choir deserted their seats during
the sermon, and some Of the leading members o.
the church called him 70 account after the services
and there ID general commotion In the society,
which may the relations be holds TO them. The
Baptist minister has given notice that on next Sun
day he shall preach upon the crime OF the ms.
ton which has occasioned stir in another Quar-.
ter-Ntrburspcr, Herald, July IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14
Miscellaneous and Disasters.

SHr GOLDEN GArE-We see II stated in the Pei
Prices Current Of the 18th May, that Is OF the crew
Golden GNe had been arrested ID placed in cd
until an investigation OF the Of the IRE takes 4
Tlss following table gives a summary OF the wed
harbors OF New York Boston and Baltimore the|
and at Charleston, Savannah, New Orleans and MOI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14
Herald Marine Correspondence,

PHILADELPHIA, July 13-Arr ships VIM Gu
Johns, Londonderry; Nonpareil Faulke, Liyerpc
Morse Owen, do; Carioca, Hoffner, NYork brgs X
Nichols Matanzas; Herald Crowell, NBedford; Zenit
Portsmouth,: Matanzas Matthew'S NYork; schrs ~
Williams, NBedford; Hunter Chapman, Piermont,
dpgton Clarke, st George. Me; Hopeon, Allen, II
Golden Rod, Brighman, do; Chamberlain, lialett
j w Starr, Starr, NYork; ii Gushing, Godfrey, w.
Stranger Blackwell, Cohasset; j Smith, Snow,
Albert, Harrington, Fall River; Hudson, Watchm
witch; Ann, Bray, Cherryvile; Harriet, stanhod, Pr
Honesty, Thompson, NYork; J Nheldin, Smith, Pr
Nevis, Brown Fall River Il Elliott, Kelsey, NJ
Benjamin Carver, Sawyer, Boston; steamer Kennels
NYork.
CID 18th, bark Margaret Wood, bordeaux, brigs ze
Wis, Portland; Is Carver, Sawyer, Boston; Lyra, Toi
Cambridge; Matanzas, Matthews, Newburyport; .
xabeth, Parsons, Hartford; smith, Snow, Harv
largement Gibbons NYork; G Chsmberlin Hallett
JAS Barratt Cobb, Cambridge; Hudson, Waters,
Arzoo Daniel 8 TORY, Cambridge. Mass; Lockwood
NELL Southport, Conn; Rebecca, seth Knowles, Orlea
Franklin He'll Robinson, Fall River; Moderator, Blu
Chesapeake Andruett, Staten Island; q Tunnel. Sn
sau, MP, Susan, Pnckney, NYork; Lamartine, John
tom Northern Light, cousins, Charlesiown; Val
Newburyport; II Cushing, Godfrey, Fall River;
ton, Clark, Boston, Sopronia, Walls, do Gazelle, Coz
Emporium Mayher do; JOS IIeslit, Fountain, Troy;
send, Williams, Boston, Boston, Broner, Providence
lis, johnson, Boston; Mathews, Warren, do;
Boes, Nantucket; j $ wheldin, Smith. do; Neyi(
Boston; VIM A Dubosque, Newcomb, Orleans, |
Knowles, do: Lonsdale, Crowel. Salem; p A Sand
ders Neponset; Spray, Somers, Boston. G Bunyan|
do; David Cor, Hinckley. Hingham Montier RoberI
ham; Milton. Stevens, NYork; steamers Delaware, q
Nulcan. MORRISON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14
Port OF new York, July ~, 1859.

ARRIVED.
steam, hin Empire CITY wlndle New Orleans July s. and
Uayapa W, with wdse apd Passepsegs v Robws' July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-14

made her desrous OF concealng ner person. sne eats
like monkey, and drinks on oil fours; abe mus be
very hungry 70 eat meat she does not take 1t raw;
she Garnet bear salt or sugar; she must be very
thirsty TO drink water from lumber; when ! first
put her in bed she would throw the clothes on and
get up and be on the floor; she has not been closely
watched but could have escaped II she chose have
sometimes looked through the keyhole when she
was alone but she acted just the same "a at other
times; she likes music very much; soft music
seems % please her best; she prefers standing
lively; she can Jump very high in an upward
direction, especially TO pluck apples from trees;
bad an idea she had been mother ; j told Cap
tain Northcote 20, but he hooted at IL however,
was satisfied in my own mind she Is very fond OF
children Of three or four years old she teels them
all over abe kissed one boy she did not nurse as
We do, but would get on the ground and take them
I do not think she Is any more insane than am
have lived -four years in Texas was born in Ala
hama, and have lived In New Orleans I think the
woman has been taken OF BY the Camanches, and
had children by some Of them, that abe escaped
he had lost her speech until she said, "Jord have
mercy, what are they going TO do with mei' yester-
day then began 70 doubt, and have done. for
some days, and been In q peck of trouble Capt
Nortbcote has paid me no money for one thing, and
one night by moon light, when I was lying on the
bed and the woman on the pallet on the floor, saw
him lie down near her on the pallet he had his
clothes on, he spoke 10 her. ] could not hear the
words nor could bear her make any reply ! now
think the whole thing . hoax between them, and
that they have imposed upon me Northcote never
had chance 10 injnre the woman, for ] was always
with her at night she viii not have her hair done
mn I fixed Il once, but che did not like t,
and Mr.. Northcote told me 10 let II be I have
shown her q looking glass, but she showed
no particular attention. she had no other thing in
her bair but dsndrud when she came 10 rs: she was
not clearly in some OF her natural habits at first,
and would act the same in some respects, whether
NJ. Noytbcote were BY or pot; ] managed TO teach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-22
PERSONAL.
-. Rossini will soon return to Paris.

go. Rossni will soon return to Paris.
go. Mr.. W. j. Allen, associate editor Of
the Norfolk American, died in Norfolk, on
Thursday, of consumption.
80. Mr.. Tom Taylor, the author of Still
Waters Run Deep" has written a new NAV
entitled 60 Retribution.''
80. Meyerbeer has returned to Paris. but
it is said will not be induced to give his long
promised "Africaine" at the Opera this sea.
son.
.... At Lexington, KY, VIM. l.. Jones has
received verdict of So 900 damages against
VIM p. Hart, for whipping him while bathing
Ii pond
go. NJ. Scribe is said to be composing a
new comedy for the coming season, ordered by
Francois
LaDe English papers record the death
OF me venerable Arctic explorer. Rear Admi.
raj sir John Ross, and Of Mr. William Ya,.
rel, the eminent naturalist.
.... The Norfolk bookseller, ,s.u-
ages OF MRS. stoves new novel, HDred = IT.
Of the Dismal swamp" to the Nortbern n .Io
fishers as fast as they receive them. f3''
.... Mrs. II. b. Stowe and daugbts,, ,.e,
Glasgow on the 23d ultimo, by the Lochooi
steamer, en- route for lnversry-Mrs. Stsys
on vIsN 70 'eo uuAe anu Oucness OF Argyll
and the rest OF the party TO sojourn either A
Lochgoil Head, or some other Highland water
ing-place. .-
-; Rev. j. A shanklin, late pastor of st
Peters church, Charleston, s. c., died in tina
Guy on Thursdsy, Sept. IL. He was the SO
hiof editor OF the Southern Episcopalian, u
ana was highly esteemed for his piety AND
evangelical labors. f' ""'
-. DE Lamartine, who for some tim,
mas oeen IN Macon, France, where he IA suf
feriDg from rheumatism, has received fror
the Emperor of Brasil one hundrsd tSou.. vn
francs as payment Of five thousand subscr;n,
ton: to the Familiar Course Of Litersturs y y
the iiiussrioas and hard working author. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-22
Kew Publications.

The North British Review for August ire
oeived from Taylor & Maury,) contains ar
article upon Christian Missions" which
though written in a more candid spirit th az
the one on the same subject in the July mum.
Der CT the Westminster Review, is yet calcu.
lated to create something Of a stir in the Mis-
sionary world. The article headed "The
Crimean Campaign" betrays the rapidity
with which the cordial understanding between
the allies English and Frencb) has dissolved
now that peace has been declared, and tn.
allies have no further need of each other.
The other articles, The Ottoman Empire, ,
Literary Tendencies in France" "Holland
its Martyrs and Heroes, -" Samuel Rogers anc
his Times, T." The Microscope and it's Revela
tions," and " Memoirs of Frederick Perthes,
are all interesting and instructive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-22

DEDICATION OF ODD Fellows HALL The
Norfolk papers contain accounts of the dedica.
ton of the new hall in that city, which took
place last week. A brilliant procession march.
ed through several Of the streets; and, on
reaching the hail. the ceremonies were opened
with prayer, when Rev. j. G. MoCabe deliv.
cred ALLOWING and eloquent address. He was
followed by Grand Representative Edward
Barry, Of Indiana, and by Grand Represents
tive f. E. Woodbridge, of Vermont, each Of
of when delivered appropriate orations. AT
ter the ceremonies of the day were over, the
large assembly of the Order, with numerou.
guests, adjourned to sumptuous and plentiful
COLLATION. spread out in another apartment of
the hall, and did ample justice to the good
things set before them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-22

I Don Vincente Hernandez de Aeala.
arrested in Mobile, Alabama, recently, for for
gerry and swindling, is spoken of by the Ma
t'onal I~telltge"cer of this morning as the
PRETENDED Minister Plenipotsntiary and En-.
voy Extraordinary from the Republics of Ven.
e1uela and Grenada, etc. The important word
pretended" did not appear in the article
which we, on Saturday, copied from the Mo-
bile Tribune; and hence the correction should
be made in our columns on the authority of
the Intsiitgenesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-22
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union continues its merciless dissec.
ton Of Mr.. Speaker Banks and of his late
speech, and says, in concluding it's article
owe would say to Speaker Banks and his
brother managers of the Black Republican
party unwavering zeal, unfiinching courage,
daring soul, interruptions ambition, unit
ring energy, callOus heart, and q nerveless
conscience, are each and all necessary ele-
ments which so to make up the character OF q
successful traitor to the American Constitu-
tion. These qualifications you may possess
If you claim them we will not deny your
claims; but you, sirs, must remember that
more than ali these is necessary to the COM
plete success of such treason corrupt, an
ignorant and a debased people-such as you
cannot find in America-such you never will
find here-such you never G an make the Amer
Jean people You have taken the first step in
treason, and fear alone will deter you from
further progress-not any spbraidings of COZ
science with you that time has passed. But
that step which attained your souls with trea.
con has sealed your fate and that of the party
to which you belong. 1t has aroused the sem
sibilities of the people, and for you and yours
all is lost beyond redemption. The time Won
conceive of will never come"
The Union. in showing up the late Know
Nothing trick. and in allusion to one of the
PooeSu1 ANS tuOso grave ana re-
spectacle gentlemen of the late Fillmore con-
vention at Baltimore by what process they per
vert history and facts to make the Democratic
party seetioHai," 1t stands, says the Union,
upon their platform as mere dictum, unaidsd
by ore iOta of proof.
The lnteiiisenesr, in presenting to it's read.
ers the letter of Mr.. Choate, (given in another
column of the Starr administers the following
rap ever the knuckles to malicious and un-
scrupulOus partizans of the Organ kidney:
Party spirit, we know, is prone to depen-
crate into intolerance; and the number of
heated, IT not INSCRIPTIONS zealots in all par
ties is sufficient to impart to them this m aleyo.
lent character. As a consequence, no man.
however pure or patriotic, can, in a heated
political canvass, take position 1t variance
with supposed party fealty or consistency
without the risk of having his independent ac-
ten sscribed to some unworthy or interested
motive. In letter published lately in our
paper from Mr.. Senator Pearce that gentle
man had occasion to defend himself against
an act of this sort of injustice and We find
flnce, in the Boston papers, letter from the |
Hon Mr.. Choate repelling a similar impu-
tation, which We think it due to that dis |
tlnguished gentleman that we should copy.
although no one acquainted with his unim.
peachable character would deem it neces.
ssry."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-22

CASE OF DEAF MUTE-Adelia Perry
daughter of Jas. Perry, of Alden, in this
county, is ssprightly girl IL years of age.
When about IL months old she was observed
to be deaf and dumb, but whether she was
born in that condition, or lost the power of
speech by some external injury prior to that
period Of her life, could not be ascertained.
But 1t Is fact attested by her family, that
she was deaf.mute from the time she was a
year old up to the day she was operated On by
DR.. Turnbull, of Buffalo, some two weeks ago.
She can now hear without much difficulty and
speaks words and sentences so as to be easily
understood. In fact, her articulation, now
clear and distinct to an extraordinary degree,
is rapidly improving, and there seems to be no
reason to doubt that she will be thoroughly
cured at an early day. The child, very
bright one, with quick, apprehensive mind
is ia ecstacies at the relief she has obtained,
and expresses her satisfaction and gratitude
in very lively ana pleasing manner.-Buf.
fai0 Commercial . -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-22
NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION
STORE.

RONTZ d COOMBS, NO. 38s SEVENTH
- streets, between and X streets, return their
grateful thanks to generous public for the liber-
al patronage extended to them since they nave
been engaged In the House Furnishing business
In the Northern Liberties, and now beg leave to
announce to the public that at the earnest solicit
tatfon Of many citizens they have been induced
to connect with their present trade the Auction
and Commission business.
They pledge themselves TO leave no effort I'M
tried or spare no trouble to give satisfaction in all
cases to those who may conhde their business to
them or favor them with their patronage
All goods consigned to them will be sold to the
best advantage and prompt returns made.
Particular attention will be given to the sale of
real and personal property OF every kind, and
liberal cash advances made on the same whenev-
ef required. BONMZ e. COOMBS
Commission Merchants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-22
An IxpRovExESr Upon TIE B.1xor Tvor

An IMPROVEMENT UPON THE BALM OF THOU
SAND FLOwERs.-Fontaine's Cream of Wild
Flowers-combining, in a solid form, the
choicest virtues Of the Balm of Thousand
Flowers-imParts delicious softness, white
ness, and fragrance to the hands and face
prevents chappipg; removes tan and freckles,
and is an antidote against eruptions. It cre-
ates an emOllisnt lather in shaving, and is the
best article for washing infants and children
in use. Being solid, it is used like soap
may be carried aDywhere-and its effects are
warranted to be satisfactory. For sale by
Taylor Maury, and by druggists generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-22

ENGLISH COUNSEL FEEs.-In the case Of
Dove, the prisoner lately tried in England,
Mr. Overland had ST. 800, with "refreshers"
Mr. Hardy had $3.50, with ''refreshers," and
Bayley S225. The cost of getting up the case
and of witnesses were about 81, 300 For the
defence the counsel fees were $500. Mr.
Bliss receiving $3.50 exclusive Of '.refreshers"
and consultation fees. Sergeant Wilkins had
$3.50 with "refreshers," and Mr.. Hall 5000
The other expenses will not be less than
$1,000, making grand total Of the 'profss.
ponsl" cost Of the trial Of over ES2, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-22

The VIGILANCE COMMITTEES Much has
been said Of late about the adjournment and
disbandme of the Vigilance Committee, on
and after Monday next. As there seems to
have been some misapprehension about the
real designs of that body, we have ia ken some
little pains to ascertain their real objects. We
are assured that their intention is not to ad-
Journ or disband, at present, at all events,
but on Monday next, to give up large Dor.
ton OF the space of rooms they have been &C.
cupying, and 90 into their original quarters,
In one building, which they at first occupied
and where their arms are located. Much Of
the time since the organization, they have
been compelled to occupy two or three ad ioin.
Ing buildings, on account of the large numbe,
OF prisoners on hand and the necessarily large
guard continually at the rooms A small
guard will now be engaged for the protection
OF the Committee's Head Quarters, and the
Executive will hold its regular meeting, and
as often as emergencies require it, but not &c
continuously as formerly.-Alta Californian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-22

WILL Mr.. BUCHANAN WITHDRAW For q
satisfactory reply to this reiterated inter
rogatory, the prouS editor Of the Evening
Bulletin, for some days past, has evidently
been ON the anxious bench" Again and
again is the question asked, and an answe,
demanded 1t it be any relief to the editor
OF that journal, we will state that we are au.
thorized to reply to his question in the afir.
NATIVE: Mr. Buchanan does intend to with.
draw" In obedience to the call of the Ameri.
can people, on the 4th day of March, in the
year of our Lord 1857, it is his purpose tc
"'cithdraao" from his calm and peaceful re-.
treat at Wheatland, to take possession of thu
Wh'ts House, at Washington, an the eapaei
ty Of President ofthe United States This
Is the only withdrawal, however, that Mr.
buchanan has in contemplation. Is the editor
Of the Bulletin satisfied, or does he repeat the
silly question in his prayers?-Pemnsviuan iaz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-22

No VOLUNTEERS REQUIRED IN KANSAS
1t seems to be very we'll unders TODD that no
volunteers will be req uired by Governor Geary
or General Smith, under the order of the
President for requisition upon Kentucky or
Illinois The regular troops under General
Smith, with the Kansas militia mustered into
service, will constitute force quite sufficient
ior al purpose OF tho government in restoring
quiet to the Territory .-St. Louis Republican
Sept. l9. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-22

PAPIiR MAcHn MArIRIAL.-old 1s.,b., h,
lseI, or IN combination with ordinary nan;.,
mache, is said to be admirably adaptps sP fer
the manufacture Of various useful and orn ~.
mental articles, now made from gutta perch.
price Of such articles would by this MAJ, ' he
greatly reduced, the value of old leather balm
quite small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-22

MEETING OF THE AMERICAN GUANo CoNPA-
MYTHS company held a meeting in New
York city George Wood, Esq, of this city,
presiding,) on Thursday last, at which the
following resolutions were adopted
Whereas, By affidavit of Captain Edward
W. Turner, it appears that in December, 1855,
he visited one of the islands belonging to this
company, in the schooner /" Kaluna,' which
vessel remained at anchor there for FIVE days,
and that during said time he took soundings
in different places on the lee side of said
island, finding good anchorage in from l6 to
40 fathoms of water, as per map submitted,
and,
Whereas, The said Turner found deposited
on the said island, large quantity of guano,
of which he brought samples to this company
which samples contain more than double the
fertilizing qualities of the best of Peruvian
guanO, as appears by chemical and agricul-
tural tests submitted to our inspection, and
Whereas, The afidavits Of Captains Theo-
dore Lewis and Thos D. Lucas, who subse-
quently visited said island as agents of this
company, confirm the statements Of the afore-
said Turner, and
Whereas, Both said Lucas and Lewis re-
turned to the United States in different ships,
and each brought samples of guano taken from
said island to this company precisely like that
UlouBut Oy sdi1 1UrueI.
Resoivsd, That the President of this Com.
paDy be and hereby is authorized and EN-.
powered to take the earliest measures to in.
troduce said guano into the United States, BY
offering the same for sale at the island, and
by chartering vessels to import cargoes thereof
| to the several Atlantic States, New York, Bos
ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
By the Secretary
RcsOlved, That the trustees of the company
make immediate application to the Govern
ment at Washington, requesting that the or
ders to Commodore William Mervine, bearing
date October Goth, 1855, and which he failed
| to execute, be re-issued to some other officer
| and that the services of Captain Michael Ba
ker be engaged, if possible, to accompany
such vessel, as the agent Of this company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-22

BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be
acquired by using the Balm of q thousand
r'0'oe's." 1t will remove tan, pimples, and
J'eeN.'' from the skin, leaving it of q soft and
. .u'eA'e nue. Wet q towel, POUR on two or
'nfee drops and wash the face night and
moin'ns' For sale at shillington's, agent for
Washington, and all druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-22
FRANCIS HUfCHINS,

ScAVENGER OF THE FOURTH WARD
nISTRICT-FROM THE SOUTH SIDE OF
II New York avenue to the west side Of T.
street From the east side Of 9TH street. as far
east as the boundary line
All orders left at Mr.. Caton's, corner Of 6 and
5th streets, at the Centre Market, and the resi-.
dence OF the subscriber No 52i x street, between
Attn and 5th will be promptly attended to.
Sc 20-lW# F. HUTCHINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-22
CHEAP FURNITURE.

VI Our large warehouse is filed toits-@
10 utmost capacity with every de--l
sscripuon Of Parior, Chamber, and
Kitchen Furniture, both new ar d second hand
which we will sell at a small advance over manu-
facturers' prices. 1t is useless for us 10 temiz.
sumce 1t to say we are prepared to furnish on,
entire houses at sue prices cannot fail to give
sansiacuon 10 purchasers A call is respectfully
solicited BONTZ d COOMBS
Auction and Commission Merchants,
sc 2O-lm No 269 Seventh street