davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03

. D. B.
II A II RES d o..
A UCTION 81 COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
and Wholesale GToors, Office W. Ii. Gordon Co.'S
Warehouse No - Market street.
HARRIS & CO. have iu tore and offer the trade:
$50 hhds New Orleans Sugars, all grades;
50 bUls Crushed and Powdered Sugar.
200 do and half barrels Molasses
1900 boxes Star Candles;
90 cases Sariines-5s and 4 boxes;
20 bbls MackeTe:
100 packages assorted LiqOurs
so kegs four penny nails;
p bags Spice;
% matches
los bbls Land Plaster. may9-d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03

WISH 20 sell the farm which reside, in WilIiamsC1
county adjoining that advertised above by Mr. John T.
Hu containing by recent survey, hundred and ninety
nine and OF first rate farming land, with q
Portable dwelling, with all necessary houses. suitable To-
srn, with good water. Tne farm is well enclosed
will sell This place separately, together
with Nr HHs-as bots united would certainly make Aes-
rh,e farm, and purchasers invited call Mr.. Hill
ard eVamjno he promises hAElNLA CEAIGHEAD:
For particulars apply Mr. n. n. Snyder, the
Sioroof Sryder IL FTizzeli, Nashville L. @.
= .----.-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03
Nine Hundred Acres


low figures. -
will sell these lands. and take in payment good Negro
Stock Goods, valuable live stock such as Mules Horses &c
Persons wishing to inquire about purchase paJ the
whole Of these Lands apply Mt Pleasant, at the
Union and American Once, 70 my AGENT Samuel O NO ~
Public Square, Nashville, Tenn.
June 10 d&Wlm JOHN ). HUNTER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03
New Hardware store, "A Market st.

WIN. H. WIECEEINs dealer in HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Wv GUNs, Tools c.s opening at his establishment,
No. Il Market NJ Burns, large and we'll
selected Of Hardware, Cutlery which he intends
Offering exceedingly prompt dealers short
Among leading hand will be found
the following,
Pocket Table Cutlery Carpenters and Blacksmiths'
Tools: every description and make large assortment
Locks Hinges Flush ami Square Bolts: ShOvels,
Spades, FUr GGlstOnes, Rollers; Rifles and
Pistols Double Guns Mill, Gross Cut
and Pitt Cotton Wool Horse Cards Trace, Halter,
Wagon and Chains Hames and Collars Picks and Mat
f,r-z Trrryr a. r7Ta arrTTT a. brushes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03

the Legislature Of Tennessee, at its
last session, passed making IL the duty Of the various
Shers Of said State open and hold election each pre-
cnct in their respective Counties in order ascertain the
Of the people whether convention shall be called
ameud revise form Constitution Of said State, there
fore, NJ H. HauCOCk, Sheriff Of Polk county, hereby
notice the voters Of said cOuaty that will the st Thurs
day Of September next open and hold election the
precincts Of said county for the purpose Of taking said
Given under my hand this path day June. 1858.
NJ. II. HANCOCK,
je3O-w2m sheriff Of Polk county.
Whereas the Legislature Of Tennessee
astsesson passed making the duty Of the various
Sheris Of said state open and hold election atech precinct
in their respective counties in order ascertain the Of the
people 70 whether sfa he called ame1d,
revise form Constitution Of therefore,
E. Mcqueen, eH Of Johnson county, hereby give notice
the Of sal county that will the lst Thursday Of Sep
TENDER open and hold election the precincts
said county, for the purpose Of taking slid Given under my
and at office this2lst day Of June, 1850
SAMUEL E. MCQUEEN,
je3O-w2m Sheriff Of johnson county,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03
MagniGcent Schemel
To BE DRAWN
EACH SATURDAY IN lily
5'4sO Prizes amounting to S32O,OOO
CERTTFICATEs OF PACTIACFS viute so15 At

Circular showing the plan of the Lot
teries VIII be sent 90 any one DESTROYS OF
receiving az.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03
cREsT T,AND RARCaENS,

r AM anxious to sell my lands lying the Maury fraction
Lewis county on the head waters Of swan creek. These
lands ARE wei waerei and finely tmerei only ashurt dis
ruca from where the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad will run
south Of Nj Pleasant and within about miles of Beay Dam
road some ~ miles from the Central Turnpike, and only 10
lilies from Mt Pleasant, the present terminus Of the Railroad
One tract containing 900 acres, has it very comfortable
dwelling orchard; also T1te location for Taunery. Fh
balance Of the lands lie Joining the aforesaid tract making in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03

Il ~ AlNOg Il ~ OOeS
WHOLESALE GROCERs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CORNER OF WAIIKET & CHURCH SITS,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
WETE receipt of large and fresh assortment
w GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, which we will sell At low
o the trade,
$50 binds Sugar; 800 bags prime Bait. COfeei
200 bids choice M0lassss; go - . n. o.
100 D 500 Salt;
100 b6ls Golden Syrup, 600 /" Nails;
100 Cider Vinegar; $50 packages Star Candles;
100 Pixies WHISKY; 100 nbls crush. q pow Sugar
100 " Wiltshire 100 hXs L G & lime Tobacco;
go 80 Domestic Liquors. 800 doz. Johns
80 - Fine old Robertson county Whisky
And all other articles usually Wholesale GrOcers.
mlr27 EWING. MCCRORY & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03

-tC9slEI5Ls. Z u IA Has, NILaIO UEVTIUE
SanChO PauEa, Washington,

90 PERLTC SQUIRE EISHTZLLE IEAAENNEE.
JAMES b. CRAIGE AID having purchased the entire interest,"
4 III Nh VV m NINCHIN in the business Of Craighead &
Mnchn alone authorized 10 the Of the late hrm ID
ana viii continue the old stand no.
5l prIir S',B,rs l-rfcr ~ trIa saboye. maya
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-03
The Masonic Publishing Association,
LOUISVILLE, KY.

LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Monthly Masonic Magazine,
. .EE OF THE AGE,
50 THE AMERICAN FREEMASON."
Devoted Exclusively 70 the Instruction and Free
- masoHs their Wives, Families, Friends
Each Number contains Portraits Distinguished Framasons and
other Eugraviugs, by the best Aatists.
Arcesly Dr. A. g. MACKY Rev. GEO. OLIVER GILES F. YATES
Albert PIKE, Rob MORRIS, JOIN DOVE, }. THEo
Holly, and others.
Masonic Law, History Jurisprudence Leres from
the pens the leading Masonic century
As Masonic Monthly Magazine has equal beauty
Of Mechanical Execution Value o. its Articles,
In the World.
Each Monthly Part Contains much Reading Matter not to
speak OF the Costly Engravings illustrating same
the other monthly issues Of the Masonic
Press Of America, rolled into One.
1t is acknowledged be the Monthly Masonic Magazine Of the Age
Terms--PeF Annum.
Single Subscription, one year. postpIjd, IS 90
do do two years. do ) 90
Clubs OF Two to Eight, each, ? 80
Clubs Of any number above Eight, each, 90
The Cash in all must accompany the orders The sub
serpuols for each year with the anuary) number
of that thus supplying the subscriber with
series complete. Bu the being sereoyped any
her series Of numbers will he Mailed postpaid, receipt
the price, . cents each. Address
}. L. Brennan,
Secretary j. p. dissolution,
je25-W4t LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-25
Humanity.

The Chicago Press mentions that
the body Of the wretched man, Albert
Staub, who suffered on the gallows,
on Friday last, for the murder of Lau-
reman, has been delivered by the au-
thorities to a physician, for dissection,
and says that it will take pleasure in
publishing the report of the operator"
Barbarous as the custom Of Capital
Punishment is, the safety and good
order Of society seem to require it,
and it must be sustained.
Ifit must be so-if the laws of ma
ture and ofGod, require that the life Of
the murderer be taken in cold blood,
and with all the pomp and parapher-
MALTA of justice-in the name Of humani-
ty, let the matter stop there.
When the life of the poor, erring
mortal has been sacrificed upon the
alter Of justice; when he has suffered
in expiation Of his crime, the greatest
punishment which can be inflicted by
man, do not desecrate the sanctity Of
death and deliver his lifeless remains
to be cut and sliced by the physicians.
Death is sacred, even though the
corpse be that of an executed criminal.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-25

BILLY DoEBs-Some folks are born with
the devil in EN-, and you cant drive it out,
neither; you might as well try to make a
pair of patent leather boots out Of piece
of corned beef, or crowd soda fountain
through the touch hole of a cannon.
Billy Dobbs was one of this kind he was
as big devil as ever eat string beans =
When he graduated from school he passed
through a window, pursued by teacher
and three assistants. One thing Billy would
do, he would tell the truth. He told me
confdentially, that he was taking trip on
the canal for his health, storm came up
one night, and in the morning they found
that the tow line had shrunk so much both
horses were drawn on board the boat. 1t
proved to be providential thing for them,
for the captain hadn't taken an observation
or gin cock tail in three days, and they
were three la itudes and almost longitude
out Of their course, and in fifteen minutes
more they would have run a. foul of the
front door of farm house and foundered in
an oat bin
Isincerely hope that when they take Billy
out to be hung by his neck till he is dead
three times, and God have mercy OH his
soul, the rope will shrink SO they can't tie
a knot in it. went over to Billy's house
one night, and his old man had prayer
meeting. Jack" says Billy, ."let's go up
and peep in"-so We went up. The good
brothers and sisters were kneeling upon the
floor, and we stood looking on; and first
knew Billy darted into the room shouting,
"leap-frog, by thunder" and straddling his
legs, bounded over one after another of the
good people, and got half way around the
room, when he was stopped by pitching
head first into the apron of his grand moth
er. There was a kinder "laying on of
hands Just then, and Billy was taken to the
wood house, laid across a back log and his
"sit-down" was pounded till they broke up
kindling wood enough to last all winter
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-25
STOCK


THD thorough breed Durham Bull DAvY
i CROCKETT, Is now kept for the benent Of those
who wish u svail themselves Of his services, al J.
n Cannon's stables, West Davenport.
Terms .-Casl--for common cows IS. for grade.
% part bred. 40, for thorough bred cows $40.
DEscRIPTioS.-"Dsvy Crockett 10 a deep red,
jacob cree OF Clark county, Ohio. He of the
fiaest short horned Durham Bulls OF his age In the
sta'e-, or Ia England. SEE LIS Peds reee, No 1a2s
vol. 3, American herd took.
PEDIGREE --.'Dsvy Crockett WAS got BY Iupoyt.
ed Alderman 264 Cu 81 Young virp mia, BY Powhst-
tan s2s = LAZY OF the Lake by Imported Reformer
liJD3 Rose Of Sharon b. Bslvijere 1851 Red Rs
3ih - ~ Hn5taok Il 80. Ned Moss ID b. His
Grace tsii,l Red Rose LIST BY Yarbe, oueh I105l
American Cow by Fayorte 1881 by Prince l53l 1
by Fobjsmbe t2e3,l Nv Hubbaok l3l9,l by James
Browns Red huJ, 81
For further particulars Inquire At Cannon aud
Fr,nch's Mills, west Davenport.
After deyotins large Jort Oh Of my time for the
past yenrs pairing n.ilher trouble or expene TO
obtain the beet thororeh-tred stock that could be
in this country IN Eufope,I am happy to state
that justly Tecc n:mend on of tn best Young
Thor De bred Stations in the world one Of the best
Mammoth Jack, and reported thororsh-bre Dur
hsin Bulls, aud good Hereford Bun as kngl and
produced, an Alierney Bull, and SuGJlk Hogs.
The services OF all these anim,ls are within the
reach 81 every person Who wishes to improve their
stock, This is syery important braneh OF hgricul-
tural interests And ought o b. every where prom
IGert aithourh II hse here or1re been too mu,h
aeAiacte. y farms Of Iowa. who have not paid
su!icIent attention 10 the prJhaStl" VI pure Ligh
trei animals IL IL awrl known fact, particularly
among tAe growers OF fine STOCK in England, that
70 the best sire should be pure borough bred ani-
maj The hpring Of sire OF the opposite character
show, tn defects - an imperfect pedigree
Anoths. fact equally esiablish Il slth"ngh It may
appear strange to some, j. that the offspring fire.
qaently poeses he distinctive traits II Characters
which ii II .mpre gnalci the dam These, and many
equally iMpr art facts, render II Of the first nrcss
city to Obtain Thoroughbred animals, for the I'M
proveDent.o ~ STOCK OF ALI kind
Tho sr.scrib cr has, aui Will keep constantly on
hand for sale ThorOugu-bred Stock
apr9dSw3m J. n CANNON
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-25

CoScxssrse K,ssEs.-"Ihe kiss SAYS an
.,aie,G voman-hster, ''is the aurora Of love,
bui the sunset Of chastity
After the first kiss there follows . second,
then q third, and SO upward on the many
,uneed ladder Of love TO the si1ua thule -
One kiss is very little, and yet very much.
II Il the wordless interpreter Of two hearts,
which by this one breath tell each other
more than by myriads Of words. The kiss
!. the high priest who initiates the heart
into the Eleusinian mysteries of love.
The ancients counted three kinds of
kisses:
Bacia. that between friends and relatives.
Oscula the kiss Of veneration.
Sauvia, the kiss proper-that between
loverA
The monks Of the middle ages-ereat the.
O. ist.- divided the kiss into fifteen distinct
and separate orders:
l. The decorous and modest kiss
9. The diplomatic, or kiss OF policy.
3. The spying kiss. to ascert an if wo-
man had drunken wine.
4. The slave kiss
s. The Infamous churlb penance
6. The slipper kiss, practiced towards
tyrants.
Z. The judicial kiss.
8. The feudal kiss.
9. The religious kiss-(kis,ing the cross
To- The acade,ncal kiss-(on joining II
solemn brotherhood.)
IL. The hand kiss.
II. The Judas kiss.
IL. The medical kiss-for the purpose
of healing some sickness.
IA. The kiss Of etiquette.
Is. The kiss OF loye-the only real kiss
But this was also to be variously cons!d-
cred, viz: given by ardent enthusiasm, as
by lovers; by matrimonial affection. or
lastly, between two men-an awful kiss,
tasting like sandwiches without butter or
meat
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-25

acter. Orsini's lest letter to the En-
peros has been published, and in it he
fully admits his guilt. He says he
was laboring under mental error
when he believed that assassination
could, under any circumstances be JUS
tifiable.
The Saxonia, at the mouth Of N. Y.
Harbor, inward bound, came in con-
tact with the pilot boat Jacob A. Yves
tervelt; the pilot boat was sunk and
John 0. keefe pilot Was drowned.
A call has been made in Congress
for the correspondence with Chill res
pecting the detention Of American
vessels at Talcahuano.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-25
The Stay Law.

Ahc LcSiSidIuIc VI tue cLAte OF iowa,
at its last session, enacted q law to delay
the collection Of debts.
We have not as yet been able to OBJ
tain copy Of the law but under
stand that it provides that the term Of
the District Court at which process is
made returnable, shall be only, an ap-
pearance term, at which no judgment
can be taken.
We do not charge the Legislature
with any improper motive in the enact
ment Of this law; but on the contrary,
we believe they acted upon the very
best of motives.
That their only desire was, in con-
sideration Of the pressure of the times
and the universal stagnation Of bust
ness, to enable debtors to gain time
and thus protect themselves.
We doubt however, most scriously y,
the policy Of the law.
To the merchant-for whose benefit
this law was more especially intended
credit is everything; and any meas
ure which tends to destroy confidence
in him will work very materially to his
disadvantage.
Next to a sound currency, nothing
SO much tends to increase confidence
in the merchants Of State as the fact
that the laws provide for the prompt
collection of debts while on tn e other
hand, if the creditors Of the merchant
discover, that the laws, instead Of pro-
viding for speedy collections, throw OBJ
stables in the way, it will be with great
hesitation that credits are allowed to
be extended.
Under the present state of our law
the most material portion Of the at
tachment act being repealed and the
old stay law, Of three months, being
still in force-in some counties in the
State, six months must expire, before a
debt can be secured, and three months
more, before it can be collected.
Merchants in the great commercial
cities of the Union when these facts
shall come to their knowledge, cannot
but feel much hesitancy in selling goods
to our merchants on credit, when the
obstacles in the way of the collection
of their debts are so great.
And in addition they will not be
able to purchase goods at so cheap
rates as otherwise, as the expense of
numerous long law suits will be added
to the profit which the dealers in the
East charge upon their merchandise.
1t is our impression, that the law
although it will in some instances ena-
bic perfectly responsible merchants,
who have become involved, to extricate
themselves-will to very great extent
destroy the facilities which they have
heretofore possessed for the purchase
of goods in. the Eastern cities.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-25
one more, for the Dubuque Times.

The elderly lady who presldes over
the columns Of the Dubuque Times,
is forever dropping stitches" in her
knitting.
On Tuesday last she takes text
from the speech Of Eli Thayer in Con-
gress in which, in his accustomed
clear headed manner, he wandered off
from the point under discussion and
delivered lucubration on the bred
Scott decision.
The portion selected, is that part in
which Mr.. Thayer maintains that it
decided, in that case, that the negro
has no soul.
Mr.. Thayer, in the first place, made
himself ridiculous by making such q
palpably false assertion; and the
Times has capped the climax, by re-
peating, and expatiating upon it.
If the argument that because the
Supreme Court Of ths United States
have dsaiasd that ~, aseso i nel n.
tllls1 - ths'stnhs - sn11snaAiA sa1ee
~ osa1titaiisA tAsss5bls NJ ass,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-25
FACULTY:


is the design Of the proprietors Of these Col 60.
to offrr young men who contemplate entering the
Mercantile Profes ion, the ample facilities for
acquiring sound. practical busins education and
qnalify themse yes for the various import mi eu
ties OF the Counting House. Their school si Peoria 4,
now established upon firm basis and the patron.ce
1t has received In its comparative youth Is
leed In the history Of Mercantile Colleges and has
and ish to extend their deld OF labor The nna.-
tion then arises: where shall they 60? And the
matter u soon sottled--DAy ENPORr he's btrn se-
lected it bling the rst ei in Iowa, In point of
beauty, population, wealth and commerce: and Tho
College Roums will be open In that place tor tina re-
ceplion Of students
ON THs FIRST DAT OF MAY, 1855.
OF cur corps Of Lecturers We have but little n raw
% 1t is only necessary TO ce their names when
it Will readily be seen that they have been seected
with the greatest care and are the very best that
can be procured.
We here insert short notice from the Peor,s Daily
7fdnscyiPf, which IL only one from among scorAs
"NnCANTILE COLLEGE. "-Wewould cali at,en-
ton Of our citizens to DAVIS TlProx CONNER.
DIAL Institution In this city. which in very -four
shiog condition The late revolution In the CONNER
cial world should LEAD I'll TO appreciate the utility and
business relations Of the merchant and the science
Of accounts aud ito application TO trade The atter.
ing success Of this institution since it opening on
The est day Of September last and the unusual mum.
Der Of schoaryhps issued is encouraging 70 ito Prn-
cipals anl It b their desisn to present 70 the YOUNG
mon Of Central Illinois course Of commercial stud.
les which WIN not be inferior many respect to other
insituttoaa Of IRIS ehArAHsri IN The West We hear.
tily recommend this College 70 young men for ts 6.
elll1a = tnleItal tassseasisa = vasisHs eapszt-
49, - c - atIua - ,aAsu.a, !, Rsr~A
- Il lIsaass's:as, ~. ss.1 Ia 9s9lsa
sAvA sss'o1 : W.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-25
A Mormon Sermon

One Of the most powerful arguments
which can be used against the horde Of out
laws under the leadership Of Brigham
Young. is simply to publish one of the bias
phemous sermons of their Elders
At . meeting the at Tabernacle at salt
Taylor, formerly editor of the Mormon, de-
livered discourse, from which We take
the following extracts:
HIS LOVE- FOR SOME FORMER ACQUAINTANCE
People effect to be astonished at the
present time that we should feel reluctance
at having the appointees Of so great and su-
gust a parsonage as the President Of the L.
S. to rule over us, and they have made
a cause for the cry Of treason, rebellion, dc.
We are American citizens, and have at
least some rights our fathers professed to
have, few years ago, when they
said that all mankind had right to ''life
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness -
What are you doing here, gentlemen Why
did you stop here? Because they would
not let you stop in Illinois. Who are the
foremost in there things in counselling your
departure? Two United State Sena' ors.
Stephen A. Douglas was one, the name OF
the other forget. And it was also COM
mended by Henry Clay. They recommend
ed US to leave our homes, our possessions,
and to let a beautiful city, then inhabited
become desolate, our gardens and fields laid
waste, and 10000 American citizens to be
DISTINGUISHED What for? Because they
could not find protection in the United
States. and told them Of 1t at that time to
their face. There is no law for Mormonism
but yet We must have implicit confidence
in them. Then after negotiations had been
made ami we came away, they were so
damnable, mean and cowardly as to make
war on the sick and infirm that could not
leave; the poor, miserable, cursed damned
scoundrels, ! pray that they may 90 to hell.
The whole congregation shouted Amen.
They now put on a smooth face-they have
perhaps been at class meeting some of
them, and wonder why. we won't let the
point-why We won't let kind, gentlemaniy
men come here and rule over US.
BROTHER BRIGHAM's POWER.
The devil has had rule and dominion, and
brought men into bondage, and subjected
the righteous to be overtime wn and tram
pied under foot by evil men in every age,
and they want to DO it now. But Brigham
Young has said stopand they have stopped.
Why? Because Brigham said SO. When
they go back it will be said, "Well, gentle
men, why did you not go into Utah 2" "Be
cause Brigham Young pointed his finger
and said stop, and we stopped Were
any of you fired on?" no; their men
were told not to fire on us, and they did
not; but Brigham only said stop, and we
stopped" 1t is the first time for a long
while that the principles Of righteousness
and truth have withstood the powers Of
darkness; yet it has here SO far.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-25
Something New.
DAVENPORT CITY EXPRESS.

once 30, Brady Street nth Moore d g arref
HIS Express is designed 10 deliver goods for
= Merchants, carry paskages, bundles, n as ages
1s, TOT persons living on tbs bluff and in remote
parts or the City. VIII also be 1t the market houses
every morning. a. 81 o.lock-for the present to
,ske any marketing TO residences which may be de-
Erred.
Orders left at the office or IN the "Express" order
boxes ct Mcneil Bro, J b Sutton Co, and W O
ellsworth shall re GIVE prompt attention.
The charges ill be Tor deli7f ring bundles, parka-
ges MESSAGES, &C, 70 any past Of the city below the
blnf and between r BRIDE and Wes ern Avenue
~ cents. For similar bundles, &c, at Kast North
Davenport 20c cash.
Favorable terms will be made with merchants or
others by tie month year
EDWARD ALDEN, Proprietor,
apr7itf Office 80 Brady street.