davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-08

a CARD.-It is well known fact among med-
cal men, that there has long been wanted good and
reliable preparation of SARSAPARlILA, as nearly
all that manufactured in the East CONTAIN SPIRITS
and some of them even MERCURY, although protesting
not To do soconsequenty, for all cuaneous Diseases
etc, they injurious instead of beneficial Now in
the preparation offer to the public we are willing
to show the receipt to any one-no matter who-DOc
TOR OR NO DocroR-as every man has II right to know
what he is taking:
ooooooooooo ooooc o ooooonoooooo
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-08
Application for a Pardon.

APpIlCd CdLIOH IOI a Z d1uOus
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, l-
NuBA COUNTY, So
Tenth judicial Distrct-state of California.
VNHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
Il VS.. WM. WALLACE.-To His Honor, WIN. T.
Barbour District Judge 10th Judicial District Yuba
County, and f. l.. Hatch, Esq, District Attorney
You are hereby notified that the defendant, VIM.
Wallace, intends to apply to His Excelency Jno. u.
Weller, Governor Of California, for pardon In hie
case, he being in the Penitentary OF CALIFORNIA,
under sentence of Imprisonment for ten years, upon
conviction for the crime Of murder in the second de-
gree, had at the November Term, a d. 1898, OF the
District Court for Yuba County.
VIM. WALLACE,
BY his Attorneys, BRYAN FiLKIEs.
We acknow wledge due service of the above notice by
co,, This 4th day Of December, A. ID. 1855
WM. T. BARBOUR, District Judge.
Z. L. HATCH, Dist. ATTY, Yuba County.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-08
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, | "a

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ss
COUNTY OF YUBA, 50
I, WILLIAM SHARKEY, Clerk OF the 10th Judicial Dis
rct in and for the County Of Yuba, State Of Califor-
MIA hereby certify that the above and foregoing is
full true and correct copy Of the original Notice of
Application for Pardon in the aforesaid entitled
cause, MS the same now remains file in the office OF
said Court
Witness my hand, with the seal Of said Court AZ
fixed, at the City Of Marysville, the County Seat
Il. s.. Of said County this sixth day Of December, A.
ID. 1883 VIM SHARKEY,
decTtd Clerk Of the Court aforesaid.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-08

Particulars of the Hanging of Morgan.
The following is letter published in the
Alto
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-01
ME8esNeE, hIE y ,
WRITTEN FOR THE PRAIRIE NEWS.
LOUISE COLlGNY;
OR
The Massacre of st. Bartholomew.
BY ADMA ELLINGTON.

Twas the night of the Gath of August,
1912. The moon, in proud yet sad mag
nifcence, reigned queen of dusk eyed
night, and poured in soft effnlgenee her
mystic rays on Paris, proud capitol Of
la belle France. The same bright jew
eled stars, which first "sang together
on creations morn, looked with as gentle
smiles on the wicked and naughty mur-
ders, as on the innocent victims OF their
blind fury, 1t had been day Of hustle
and excitement, for all Paris had gone to
witness the nuptial rite, which bound the
young sister of their king to Henry of
Navarro. The sanguinary wars and cru
elites which had oppressed the poor down
trodden Huguenots, at length were end
ed, and they enjoyed truce which they
trusted was lasting; but alas! the fallacy
Of such hope, when Catherine dc
Medicis was virtually if not really queen.
They had been flattered by fair promises,
and gentle words, until they were thrown
off their guard; for silent as the grave,
was kept the murderous work, which they
contemplated. Not one suspicion was
excited, and they-the martyrs to a holy
cause--had gone to rest as calmly as
" One who wraps the drapery Of his cuuch
About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams. :
There was one who could not sleep; a
ifair young girl was seated at an open
easement. gazing upon the now silent
.city. She was as beautiful as a poets
|. dream, the only daughter of Admiral
/ Coligny--the leader Of the Protestants'
Louise Coligny. with her gentle and win
ming ways, had won all hearts. 1t was
no wonder then, that the brave Prince OF
Conde--proud scion of nobility-yielded
gracefully and without resistance to the
rosy fetters which the little blind god
threw around him. AS the gentle mai
den sat thus musing Of the gallant knight
| who, by some stratagem, had gained the
first. deep, pure love Of her young and
guileless heart. there broke upon hel
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-01

PRETTy.-Meriam, the New York
manager of the weather and benefactor
of the birds, tells Of a sparrow who had
built on small cedar tree; storm
caused the tree to bend so much that
the eggs in the little nest were in danger
ofrolling out. The sparrow obtained a
string from near the door step, inserted
ii in the nest, and fastened it around .
little limb, so as to preserve the nest IN
an upright position. and thus protect IT,
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-01
by ELyAG.

4 by ELY AG
u love to roam the mountains craggy wilas,
And gaze upon its SUBMITS -" azure bue;'
For oft have I-when but little child
Stole mountain-ward to obtain view
&Df the majestic, panoramic scene,
kOf barren cliffs, with verdant wales between.
bet me be placed upon the mountain steep
Where scarce sound upon the breeze is borne,
&Save its own whisper, or the tempest's sweep
Or, perchance, the windings of the buntsnan's
horn,
kSucceeded by sw echo's answering tone
10 place me there--and leave me all alone.
&Cor it is on the mountains rugged side
love to stand and with delight to gaze
ION gossamer cloudlets, that calmly glide
Onward--till lost beyond the misty haze
zThat crowns the loftiest peaks. 0 from this height
frhe soul can wish to take her Heavenward flight.
Happy the heart of the rural mountainecr,
Whose stalwart frames Injured to toil aud strife;
Whose minds untanght The rudiments Of fear
And love and truth-ihrough his evenltn life
Shines.out his beacon stars. Their hopeful light,
Warns him from the wrong--guides him in the
right
Nor would close this desultry verse,
Without line to HER" The Mountain Maid, "
Whose presence can the boscm's glocm dlsperse'
Aud add new lustre to the sylvan shade
Of mock and dell, her monntain home around!
/. .E -is - III Il / ?. 'o'' s's
found!
III have seen her---nhen bright auroras ray
First gilds, at early morn, the mountain top
Vending, with youths elastic step, her wey
Der fow'ry vales--pausing anon to crop
The scarlet Lilly's bloom-tde cglantine-
And with her curls the huw'ry wreaths entwine'
TALLADEGA SPRINGS, Ala.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-01

0" Father, what is posthumous
work T.
"A work man writes afetr bis DEATH"
was the reply.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-01
POE e's'.R' " >

Here's another beautiful poem from our favor
to contributor It's sweet flash from the soul
star of a true poet, and must be appreciated by
al who love the beautiful.-PUB.1
WRITTEN FOR THE PRAIRIE SEws]
AMONG TIL f. Nj UNTAINS.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-01

Little Giyls.-The most perfect, beau
tiful, winning and attractive Of all Gods
handiwork is little girl.-NeW Orleans
Picayane.
No one will for a moment question that
little girls are very beautiful. winning-
and attractive creatures; but we are
bound to say that large girls are largely
more so. Little girls are new, bright,
and glittering picayunes large girls the
round and ringing dollars. Much as we
admire the picayunes, the editor Of the
New Orleans Pieayaae may have plea
yunes if he will give us the dollars.
Missouri Stafesmas.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-01

We wonder if the virtue Of our
women, since it began to be so formid-
ably environed and guarded by brass and
steel, is much safer than 1t was before.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-01

CAcerfalness.-Don't be blue. Iffriends
have deserted you, will fretting recon-
cile them Are you unsuccessful in
business, will fretting increase your in
come Did you ever fret ten dollars in
to your pocket? If you are in debt and
can't pay, be prudent. but above all keep
cool. A long face is not attractive. A
hung-down head and slOuching gait is not
elegant. Look on the bright side. If
there is no bright side to your circum-
stances, imagine one, and keep your eye
on it. Cheerfulness is not so expensive
as melancholy. The sour desponding
man cannot properly digest his food, them
comes the doctors bill. If you have
neither clothes, money or friends, be
thankful, for he that has nothing cam
lose nothing. Do you believe in God
Show it then by trusting him. He crea-
ted you, and He will take care of you
as long as he has any use for you, here.
If you have anything to do, don't be
foolishly proud because the work don't
suit you, but do it with will. If you
have nothing to do, make work, for moth
ing is such generator Of the blues as
idleness. That's so.-HarJord Post.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-01

then tie them over with bladder and seal
them.
Bldckbervies.

Preserve these as strawberries or cur
rants, either liquid or jam, or jelly
Blackberry jelly or jam is an excellent
medicine in summer complaints or dysen-
terry; to make it crush quart Of fully
ripe bIackberries with pound of the best
loaf-sugar, put 1t over gentle fire and
cook it until thick, then put to it gill Of
the best fourth-proof brandy, stir 1t awhile
over the fire, then put it in pots.
Blackberry Syrup.--Make a simple
syrup of pound Of sugar to each pint Of
water, boil it until it is rich and thick,
then add to it as many pints of the ex-
pressed juice of ripe blackberries as there
are pounds of sugar; put half nutmeg
grated to each quart Of the syrup; let it
boil fifteen or twenty minutes, then add
to it half gill of fourth-proof brandy for
each quart of syrup set it by to become
cold, then bottle it for use. A table,
spoonful for child or wineglass for an
adult is dose.
Blackberry Wme.-The following is
said to be an excellent recipe for the
manufacture of superior wine from black
berries Measure your berries and bruise
them, to every gallon adding one quart
of boiling water. Let the mixture stand
twenty-four hours. stirring occasionally !;
then strain off the liquor into cask, to
every gallon adding two pounds of sugar;
cork tight, and let stand till following
October, and you will have wine ready
for use, without any further straining or
boiling, that will make lips smack as they
never smacked, under similar influence.
before.
Blackberry and Wine Cordial.-We
avail ourselves of the kindness Of .
friend to publish the following excellent
recipe for making cordial. 1t is recon-
mcnded as delightful beverage, and an
infallibte specific for diarrhoea of ordinary
disease Of the bowels -
Recipe-To half a bushel Of blackber-
ries, we'll mashed, add quarter Of a
pound sll-spice, two ounces Of cinnamon.
two ounces of cloves. Pulverize we'll,
mix, and boil slowly until properly done;
then strain or squeeze the juice througF
homespun or flannel and add to each pint
Of the juice one pound of loafsugar.--
Boil again for some time, take it off, and,
while cooling, add half gallon of best
Cognac brandy.
Blackberry Jam.-Gather the fruit in
dry weather; allow half pound of good
brown sugar to every pound offruit; boil
the whole together gently for an hour.
or till the blackberries are soft, stirring
and MASKING them well. Preserve It like
any other jam, and it will be found very
useful in families, particularly for chill
dren.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-01

We find the following in the Lafourche
Na) Union,-but can't tell whether it is
original there, or not. Mo matter,-it is
capital article, and should be read by
every lady in the land
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-07-01

love to roam the mountains craggy wilas,
And gaze upon its SUBMITS "azure bue;"
For oft have I-when but little child
Stole mountan-ward, to obtain view
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-20

-TKTEsFMAR PROTECTED BY ROY
! Al. Letters Pasnt Of England. and fscgreo ~
the 0eals Of the Ecole de Pharmscle DO Rares MA
the Imperial College Of Medicine. Nien1as xIasse-
mar No Il remedy for Relaxation, ~
and Exhaustion Of tqe SYSTEM. TriesemaE 10 er
fectuaIly, in the short space q three Rsn
ders which eorayia and cnbsbs have e :i2ns Ise9
thought antidoss for. TO the ruin g tns nessn g
vast Portion q the population TrisssRaafs nS s
which, unfortunately the English ph ysiciaH treats
with mercury, to the inevitable dss[uction Of sne
patients constitution and which all the sarsapartus
IN the world cannot remove. TrieseInnrs Nc ~
and are alike devoid OF taste or small and OF Al
nauseating qualities They may lie on the toilet "a
BILE without their use being
b. Veipssu, Lailsnan. Roux Ricord. e., &C. Price
- eacE four cases in one FOR ~ wnicn scves ~
and in IN cases. Sold b. DIT H A B a ns No
I57 Prince. street. q few blocks west 81 Hroadway.
New York. Immediately on receipt Of the amount,
Dr. viii forward the 90 cases Of Tresemar, ana tne
European preparations The IS cases also sent, but
not free of carriage. Consultations a. usual ip9m
eleven, NJ, till two, N, from four till eigns, n,
at No Isl Prince street. few blocks west OF Broad
way. Sold also by n.....
- m Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-20
nISPATCE
~ STEAM POWER
PRIN TING OF FL Gle
Corner Of Main and Thirteenth Streets, Richmond.
JOHN D. HAM MERSLEY & CO., Proprietors.

This establishment (being the most complete Prin.
tory in the South, both regards Types, Ornaments
10, and the latest and most approved Machine
Presses) is daily turning out the finest specimens OF
BOOK and JOB PRINTING, such as
PAMPHLETS, BANK CHECKS,
CATALOGUES, NOTES, POSTERS,
CIRCULARS, PROGRAMMES,
BILLS OF LADING, HANDBILLS, d
n Particular attention given to fine work for
Banks Public Offices, Insurance, Railroad and Trans.
portation Companies Tobacco Factors, &C.
THE DIPATCH CARD PRESS.
This new machine for CARDS. BILL HEADS, Small
Circulars Labels &C., is capable of turning off 90
impressions per hour thereby enabling the patron.
of this establishment to obtain this description
work at the shortest possible notice.
"Rices reduced in proportion to the increase 81
epced.
Printing In Gold and Silver Bronze, and various
colored Inks executed in the highest style of the art
In this branch of the business the proprietors can
safely CHALLENGE COMPETITION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-20
= HA10, CAPS Boo4o. -.
r NEW AND FASHIONABLE .
BOOT AND sHoE gTOkE, > !.
- ~ = 5sx doors below hth.)
JOHN @. PAGE. JE.,

JOHN g.. PAGE. JR.,
RespectfuIy aunouncea 10 the citjzsps Of Richmond
end bc Esnsr.ly that &c h q e
sSSs. q sos ecs
r. s9s1S s Hoe ;;srF SSfd n sad
VALICES. not to 30 exceIleda In point Of quslltJi
variety % sdsptsd1sss 70 ln. yn - sss.'
a THE LADIES, DEPARTMENT
win embrace every variety Of quail yard style tna.
can be procured from the best fhiirdepnis and ~
tern manufacturer, and choice assortment Oh ms
OWE % TaE eENTLEMyN's DEPARTMENT !.
P sseDy q sss as
Lasting and fresh and full stock Of Be wed and Peg
ged Boots, Bcotees and Brogsns. OF Northern manu-
facture: which, together with those Of his OVID MAKE
corn prebepds an assortu ent varied and complete
as can be found in the city.
THE MISSES AND Gu lLDREN'S DEPART
IL stocked with q complete variety OF styles OF
CATERS 20 tees Ties and slippers. suitable for all
purposes, and des gned TO suit ell tastes.
THE YOUTHS DEPARTMENT
have paid especial sttentioR 70. and any article In
the line OF Calf Kip or Stout Boots or bootee., for
dress Or substantial wear can furnish IS good ana
as cheap as can be procured elsewhere.
SHOES AND BROGANs FOR SERVANTS.
In addition TO an excellent and full assortment Of
INV own make. my assortment OF Northern Bootees
iIciuiing 90 many kinds. that. whether for houss
factory or plantation service. l can supply the
wants of all who may give me call
TRUNK DEPARTMENT.
/ have made such arrangements with the varfous
manufacturers of TRUNKS. CARPET BAGS and
VALICES, as will enable me at all times to furnish
superior articles in this line, ut moderate price,
sly assortment will always embrace a variety OF
styles ana qualities, and to those Ia want Will oe
prepared at all time, tc please both to article and
price and respectfully solicit q call
-JUBBtNG DEPARTMENT.
My stock in this department enables me to offer 20
dealers by the PACKAGE or DOZEN, for cash or CITY
acceptance, a general assortment OF Boots ana
Shoes expressly adapted to the retail trade OF n
ginia which will be sold at small advance on FAC
tory prices and invite dealers to give me call Dc
To 1ns friends and the public generally. who pa
tronized ME 30 literally at my recent location NO
70 Main street. tender my sincere thanks. and snai
be please{ to them at my new store. NO. 20 MAIN
street, doors below Pearl street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-20

A friend showed gentleman filing high place
OF trust some ISLANDERS that had been written
against him. These rascais," said the official
'.maks me talk and act as they would il they were
In my place"
man being assured that tho sun never rose in
the west, said IL was very strange, as be had a
cousin Ia Iowa who WAS always writing how pleas
be all noonshju me-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-20
E0 FALL STYLES OF
9A HATS AND CAPS FOR 1853.

I have lust received from the Northern factories
all of the latest styles of HATS, CAPS and FURS,
which have been selected by my brother, in pers
bought for cash, and will be sold very low. have
all OF the different styles of Gentlenens HATS and
dren's HATS and CAPS, Misses FLATS. of the latest
styles. would most respectfully call the attention
of country merchants and farmers to my stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere, az will sell item very
low. Ladies will find oneof the hest assortments Of
Chfren's HATS and CAPS and Misses FLATS to
be seen in the city. Call aud see for yourselves
HATS and CAPS from IS cents to IS, too numerous
tomenton DO net forget to call at 207 Broad street.
five doors below Breeder d Fox's.
VIM T MOORE.
most respectfully inf,rm my friends that
still with my brother at my old stand No 2sI Bread
street, where shall be pleased to wait upon them
with any thing in the line of HATS. CAPS, &e The
s,ok is large and well selected for wholesale aud
retail. RICHARD MOORE.
I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-20
HAT TRADE.
Ell
KELLY Il MASON

KELLY MASON
l07 Main street, Richmond, Yirninia.
The Fall trade is now commencing, and we are pre-
pared for it, with astock OF Hats, Caps, furs, Um-
bretlas, &c &C., of every sty and grade.
One of he Srm has just returned from the North,
where for weeks he has devoted hiInaelt assdu
ted houses and making selections, and he has been
able to purchase at such prices will warrant US
10 selling low, If not lower than any other house
in this city.
With regard to our stock, it will be Sufficient to
say that We have laid in every thing that could
find. To the manufacture of SILK Hats. on our swn
premises, pay the greatest attention, and We
have made our wholesale rooms complete in every
n Pm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-20
IMPORT IONS.
MO MONOPOLY. III SINGER &
~ CO.'S CEIERHATEQ NATIONAL. SEW ING

~
IN CO.'S CELEBRATED NAT iONAL SEWING
MACH INES-0FFICE 2l7 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND,
VA-We would most respectfully invite all to call
and examine our new stock Of Family Plantation
and Leather Machines. which for durability ard
beauty of finish cannot be surpassed by any Our
Machines so constructed, that by the magical
changes they are made to sew, hem, gather and
stitch from the coarsest cotton bag or heavy
leather, to the finest silk, satin lace, of an y
description, without trouble. The simple con
struction. eese of management and saving of time,
makes the Machine invaluable, and warranted to
give perfect satisfaction to all. Our new Family
Machine. for light work, will be found one of the
prettest and best in use; it is put up in Rosewood
Mahogany or Enamelsd cases. to snit the parlor or
work-roon. Our agent. being fine tnachnist is
prepared to repair Machines, and give ell the in
s:ructions 50 that the operators can adjust their
Machines with all ease. Ladies will be instructed
at their residences also servants fdesired free of
charge. We invite all to call and examine where
all possible attention will be paid by our lady oper
ators and Agent to give explanations. whether they
purchase or not
SIR, Thread and Cotton, of all colors and descrp
tions Needles; Gauges for tuckng and binding
No charge for shipping. Circulars will be sent to
all on application by mail or otherwise.
Stitching and Quilting of every description, on
Cloth or Leather.
Shirts. &C, made to order, at short notice
au 25-ly SINGER & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-20
- To OUR FRIENDS, CUSTOM

III WI III OCoAOM-
A Frs AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
We take this opportunity Of informing them that
we have now ID store. the largest and best assert
dreus' and Servants Boots and shoes thst we have
ever had the pleasure to offer 70 tne public. Our
stoes is composed OF the 'es, fnsladspna New
made of materials imported direct by ourselves
Also. the finest Boots and Shoes that can be made
sold low for cash, orto punctnal customers.
The following comprises in part OF cur stock now
Ladies Cork Sole Caters, Congress, !
Inr Fired silk Button Shoes imported
white. XII and Satin slippers
aaiters. at 81. % to s. per rair
heel Gators, at 81 aDto$5
Morocco Welt Hell Bootees
Slippers and Morocco Walking Shoes, of all
qualities and prices. with and without
'''''s'''n' Cork cole e sSsss Congress.
Buttons "
!. Morlier Ties. calf skin
Villa rat. ,ethr and elfskin Imported
Patent leather anil calf Con-
Patent Leather Boots
Pumr Sole Roots
RFH Fine g. Fs. Leather as own mrs,
Fine Oxford 1fcs, English Walking, err ern
:. s sa',l,, s, Boots, orr own mako
Mems thick, heavy Brogens, in . large variety
Misses CATERS with nna without heels
Congress Caters. with and withert heels
/" Button and Kid CATERS
Boye' Gators Calf ard Patent Leather
% Fine Scwed Shoes. very superior
Boots q very iarre assortment
Shes OF all kinds
Over Shoes for Ladies. Gentlemen. Mlsses Boys
and Children. of every style.
All cf the above Goods were purchased at the low:
ess prices ard with particular REGARD 10 our retail
trade As we ara dotermioed to be kept regularly
supplied with fresh 0ocda one OF the concern viii
make frequent visits r. the North for that purpose
With our imrorted work and our own manufacture
our assortment cannot. nor shall not be surpassed
either hero or elsewhere.
Aiways on hard, large assortment Of Trunks
Carpet Bags and yalicce Of the beat of
which We promise 10 sell on the most reasonable
terms. ALEX. HILL.
w. b. JOHNSON,
Manufacturers and Importers Of
Boots and Shoes OF every description,
III Main street, Richmond.
~ Boots and Shoes Of ell kinds made 70 order It
short notice. ssS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-20
RICHMOND STONEWARE

IA CLOTHING. 1853. FALL
IA GOODS-SECOND SUPPLY JUST RE-
W. CEIVED-The subscriber has in store
.-l2. large and varied assortment of Clothing of
his own manufacture, embracing every article In
the Clothing trade. Materials and workman,hip
not surpassed By any.
Also. furnishing Goods, such as shirts, Collars
Drawers. Socks, Cravats Neck-Ties, Gloves Snsnen.
ders. Money Belts. Pistol Belts. &c, &c.
In his Tailoring department the finest aud best of
Cloths Cas'imeres aud Vestings, selected By him
self in person. with especial reference the retail
trade. which will compare favorably with any house
in the city. which he will make to order In the
shortes, time the best and most fashionable style
h SPENCE,
Ne 40, Corner of Main and 18th SITS,
&C Is Clothier and Merchant Taller.