davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-11-17
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.
CouR DU NEUv.eME DISTRICT JunICIAlRE
PAROIssE DE LA PO1NrE CoUPEE.

CoCR DU NECF.eME DISTRICT JuhlCiAlRE
PARoIssE DE LA Po1NrE CoUpEE.
Jean Bevin vs.. Pierre Sicard.
No. 1880.
I'm vertu de ct pour satisfaire un
~ writ de f. ia. lance dams la cause ci-dessus
intitulee. ct moi adressec par Honorable Covr
du Neuviemc District. dams ct pour la paroissc ct
Etat srlslit pour satisfaire a la demande du
pagnant ct aux frais, jj'ai saisi ct jotfrirai en-
vente publque, la Maison de Cour, lie
ler Jour du mois de Dtcembre 1860,
4 II h. A. NJ, tous les drots titrcs ct interets que
lie defendeur dams ct Il adte propriete ci-apres
decrite, savOir:
Tn lot de terre situe sur le Chenal, ayant
deux arpents de face sur ledit Chenal, sur qua
rante arpents de profondeur, borne 'un cote par
la tcrre de Desolive Lejeune ct de Eautre cote
par la terre de Hubert Pattin. pere.
Une negrcsse nominee Adele, agee environ
so ans.
Iermes et conditions de III rente
LIE tout en- d0n7e Mois de Credit:
Les acquereurs fourniront lcurs billets avec
bonnes ct solvables securities solidaircs, portant
interets a raison de s p. cent du jour de la
vente.
SEVERN PORCHE,
Sheriff.
Pointe Coup6e. q octobrc lISG0.
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.
PARoIssE DE LA ro1SrE coUpEE
AV IS
Aux hGritiers de h. B. Miller. decide
NOUS Gtes par ces prGsentcs requis davoir h
' f,ire rGparer le chemin en- face de votre pro-
priete stute dams le 2e district des chenins ct
leyees de cette paroisse, contormemcnt aux or
donnances du Jury de Police.
Les travalx devront etre executes dams les dix
jours a partir de cette date.
Pointe Coupee, 10 novembIe 1860.
PIERRE BOUANC1IAUD
Insrecteur du second district.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-11-17
Monsieur l'editeur,

Monsieur l'editeur,
Quelques-Ins de vos abonnes m m'ayant mani
feste le desir davor lie chant ci-dessus, ai l'hon
neur de vous radresser II a paru Fan dernier
dams Echo. petit Journal qu s'imprimait alors a
la Nlle-Orleans. Je fis ce chant pour mon am
Antonio Barili, patriotic italien. qui me pria de
lui Iaisser sur son album I'm souvenir.
ReceveZ, monsieur, mes respectueuses saluta.
tions.
Pointe- -Coupee, 8 novembre 1860.
A. de PICIION, pere.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-11-17
FELIX
BULLETIN COMMERCIAL.

(EXtrait de lAbellc)
Nile Orleans, mardi, l3 nov.
Les ventes de cotton complement d
~
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
SptEFge0Es GEE Slavery.

Spurgeon, the London preacher in letter to
the Boston Uatchman and reflector, clears him
self from the charge, recently made against him
and his publishers, of suppressng his denuncia-
lions of slavery in the American edition of his
sermons, which circulate extensively in the
Southern States. We quote few passages from
his letter:
Having no shareholders in England, should
nave been beating the air if l had preached
against slavery to my people, for that is the very
last crime they are likely to commit II ;s far
more probable that any stakeholder who sbould
show himself III our neighborhood would pet a
mark which he would carry to his grave, if It did
not carry him there.
81 do from my inmost soul detest slavery any,
where and everywhere, and although / commune
at the Lords table with men of all creeds vet with
a STAKEHOLDER, have no fellowship of anv sort
or kind. Whenever ore has called upon me 7
have considered 1t my duty to express nv detes-
tation OF his wickedness, and would as soon think
OF receiving murderer into my church or into
any sort of friendship as a manstealer. Never.
theless as have preached in London and not in
New York, have seldom made any allusion to
American slavery in my sermons
This accounts for the rumor that T have loft
out the aRti-siaoeTy from my American edition
of sermons. This is not true in any measure for
as tar as my memory serves me, ] cannot remem-
be that the subject was handled at all in any of
my printed sermons beyond passing alIusion,
and have never altered single sentence in a
semon which has been sent out to my American
publishers beyond the mere correction which in
Yolved words and not sense. However. If any
think me capable of such double dealing. donbt
not thrt they judge of me by themselves, and from
such persons esteem is not desirable | do not
therefore regret the loss of it. l have this much
TO say to all who respect me in America did
not want to be blaming you constantly, while
there are sins enough in my own country, but
shall not spare your ne ton in future. / shall re-
member that my voice echoes beyond the Allan
lie, and the crying sin Of manstealing people
shall not go unrebuked. l did not know that 1
had been SO fully adopted a citizen of your repub
lie, but finding that you allow me to be one of
l will speak out quite severely
enough, and perhaps more sharply than will meet
with appreciation.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
Emigration TO Pixies Peak

The Rocky Mountain Ne,os published at Pixies
Peak, warns migrants against taking an early
start for that region in the spring, unless they
have plenty of money and are well provided with
all the Iecessaries of life. That paper says:
''We have barely sufficient provisions in this
country to subsist those already here until the
season of advantageously Transporting n new
supply-whch can hardly be sooner Than tbe
middle of May, or about the time that mining
operations can be resumed by the Masses Eyer1
man who reaches here before that time sbonH
bring a supply of provisions and clothing sniff
Gent to last until the first of une and also come
with the expectation of doing little or nothing
before that time There is little use of leayin1
the Missouri river before the latter part of April
or the first of May, unless it be those who have
friends here, or who come with a view of specu-
lation, and with plenty Of money
We hope the press of the Western States will
assist to impress upon the minds of the people
the folly Of All early and insane rush toward the
gold mines, and thereby prevent recurrence of
the scenes of last spring.
Game is abundant in our markets lust now
and can b. purchased at very reasonable prices
Venison and cents per pouud, bear meat 80
to 90 cents per pound; turkeys, very large and
fat, 81 to 81 each, grouse and ducks so cents per
pair
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
D0aa'e go Souags.

Hugh Hastings, of the Albany KnickerJocher.
who has the blood Of the OFlagherty's in his
veins. gets off the following:
The South is no place for Irishmen Pat
rick has no taste for nagers,' and Sontberners
have no love for men who hate human seryitude
Two lrishmen have just returned from the land
OF chlvalry and niggers, each carrying the marks
OF thirty-nine lashes on their backs covered with
coat of tar and feathers, for having expressed
opinions against slavery. The following advice
from Bridget O'Flagherty. we trust, will be heed.
ed by every son of Erin
Arrah, Paddy, me jewel don't go to the South
FOR an freshman there dare not open his mouth;
II a word about nagers he'd Happen to saw
They would lynch him at once, without any delay.
If he lacked for coat, they'd not let him 90 far
Without giving him made of feathers and tar.
And they'd give him sti without thinking IL vyrono
Such as thlrty-nihe lashes to help him along.
You may talk Of this country, the land Of the free,
but such freedom as that don't exactly suit me
And sooner much longer this way to remain
would rather go back to ould Ireland again.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
TEae E3egiaasilag of Neyvgpapers.

Inc hrSJ newspaper was issued monthly. ir
manuscript form in the Republic of Venice an6
was called TIE Gazette, probably from farthino
com peculiar IN Venice, and which was the com
mon mon price at winch it was sold. Thirty voumps
of it are still preserved in a library at Florence
1t vas long supposed that the first neyysnaner
puoashed IN England was at the epoch of the
the spanish Armada, but it has been discovered
tnat the copies Of that, bearing the imprint of
1865, IN the British Museum, were forperies -
was no doubt that the puny ancestor of the myr-
laus OF broad sheets was not published till 1922
"a hundred and fifty years after the art Of print.
ing mad been discovered; and It was nearly one
hundred Years more before dalv noper was
ventured upon. Periodical newspapers seem
hrst to have been used by the English, during
the Tunes OF the commonwealth, and were then
called Weekly Newsbooks." Some of them
mad most whimsical titles 1t was common with
ne carry papers to have q blank page, which
was sometimes filed up, in the paucity of news,
by selections from the scriptures
he hrSt newspaper in North America was
printed IN Boston in 1890. Only one COPY of
that paper is known to be in existence. Itis dc.
posted III the State Paper Office in London. and
IS about the size of an ordinary sheet of letter
paper. 1t was stopped by the government. The
Boston News Letter was the first regular paper.
1t was first issued in 1904, and was printed by
John Allen, in Pudding lane The contents OF
some OF the carly numbers are very peculiar II
had speech OF Queen Anne to Parliament. de-
llvered one hundred and twenty days previously,
and this was tie latest news from England In
one OF the Flynumbers there was an announce
ment that, by order of the Post Master General
OF N orth America, the post between Boston and
New York sets out once a fortnight. Negro men,
women and children Were advertised to be sold;
and call was made upon woman who had
sto len piece of fine lace worth fourteen shlings
a yard, and upon another who had conveyed a
piece OF fine calico under her riding hood, to re-
turn the same or to be exposed in the newspa-
Ders r.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
The Midnight Train.

Across the dull and brooding night
a giant flies, with demon light
And breath of wreathing smoke;
Around him whirs the Keeling plain,
And, with dash of grim disdain,
He cleaves the sundered rock.
In lonely swamps the low wind stirs
The belt of black funereal frs.
That murmur to the sky,
iii, startled by his mad career.
They seem TO keep hush of fear
As if a god swept by
Through many dark wild heart of heath,
ger booming bridges, where beneath
midnight river brawls;
by ruin, remnants of the past
Their ivies trembling in the blast;
BY singing waterfalls!
The slumb'rer on his silent bed.
Turns to the light his lonely head,
Divested of its dream.
Long leages OF gloom are hurried DER,
through tunnel. sheaths, with iron roar.
And shrill night-rending scream.
Past budding huts, past flying farms.
High furnace flames, whose crimson arms
Are graphing with the night,
lie tears along receding lands,
10 where the kingly city stands,
Wrapped in robe of light
Here. round each wide and gushing gate,
A crowd of eager faces wait,
And every smile is known. ...-.. .s- d,
We thank thee, o thou Titan train.
That in tho city once again,
Weclasp our loved, our owni
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
A Volcano ira New Work State.
4 e

The Troy arena Of Jan. 10th is responsible for
the following
The facts Herein stated may appear somewhat
incredible to those not conversant with them
They can, however, be substantiated by thous-
ands Of witnesses residing in the vicinity alluded
to- and may be relied upon strictly true in ev-
cry particular In Putnam county in this State
nearly opposite West Point, there is Mountain
known III the neighborhood as Break-Neck Noun
tain, into which there is an opening of a Cavern
GUS description, somewhat irregular in form, but
quite straight in It's direction, and 20 feet or more
in diameter, out Of which at certain times there
issues masses Of matterwith great force These
eruptions are composed Of yitreous and mineral
substances Of various kinds, together with frag-
ments OF trees, AID not unfrequently mixed with
evidences Of inimal existence. These masses
amount sometimes in bulk to several tons; they
cause deatenjng roar and are accompanied by
fire and smoke The existence Of this volcano
has not been known until lately, which IS proba-
bly, the reason that it has attracted no more no.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
GePrit gmafeEs Restored to Health
and Sanity.

The Boston TYareler publishes the following
extract from private letter, rdceived in thai
city, from Peterboro, N. Y: You will be hap.
by to learn that Gerrit Smith has returned home;
that his health is fast improving that, though
weak, he is perfectly sane talks freely on all
matters which have transpred sleeps well
and has good appetite rides and walks every
day, but avoids reading and writing and does
not receive company at present because his
strength is not yet great He is, however, round
the village as usual, ministering to the wants OF
the sick and poor.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
JOB PRINTlNG G.
8oQooir SeWiQg NacAiQe.

The machine Is recommended and guaranteed to
he public by Elias Howe, Jr., l. NJ. Singer g. Co.
rover s. Baker and Wheeler a. Wilson.
The Bowdoir Sewing Machine received the first
Premium and Diploma at the Illinois and Wseon
in State Fars as the Best Family Sewing
Enchine, all the high.priced end best Sewing
fachines in the country being in competition.
1t makes the strongest and most elastic statch,
rhich will wear as long as the garment itself, and
I'LL not rip though every fourth stitch be cut
or simplicity Of construction, rapidity of execu-
on, strength aud durability, it is not surpassed by
ny machine in the world. IL rail- se1o the finest
aks and nluslns as ,oeH The coarsest cottoas and
ooieHs II will HEM, STITCH, TUCK, FELL
nd GATHER, and will take two different stitches
n the same machine. 1t sews backwards and for
1ards. 1t makes two thousand stitches per min
tie, and sixty-nine stitches to the inch.
The Inconvenience Of a belt is Obviated by the
pplcatiOn of RUBBER Friction WHEEL. A
ldy can, herself, adjust and keep it right for all
inds of work, without the aid OF Da0chlRlst. 1t
, so simple that child can soon learn to operate
successfully BY it's use the laborious work of
imily sowing is rendered pleasant and novel
astime.
EUery family should haze one, in these hard
mes as it will be the means Of saving many dol.
lrs.
We append a few names of these who have pur-
based our machines, and have kindly permitted
8 to refer to them,
lrs.Dr. Airport, Chicago Mrs Hibbard, Chicago
lrs. Walters, 4" Mrs. Horace White, "
irs. j. b. Doggett I" Mrs w. ii. Stickney,
FRS. j M Mccormick /" Mrs Julia Francis, Keno
lrs. Davenport, Chicago sha, Wis.
irs, AlyOrd, Mrs w Bone, Kenosha.
lrs. Burial, Mrs F. w. Lyman, Z"
Irs. Hubbard Mrs w S. Strong,
Irs. 7. Carr, -, III; Mrs. J Bond, - g
irs. L. Gould, -, III. Mrs S. King, d" =
And many others. ....
... JOHN BENEDICT,
Vt Kenosha, is our only authorized Agent for the
entire State of Wisconsin
Agents wanted in all the cities rnd towns in the
outh and West Liberal terms given, 4Otf
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Onr townsman, Mr.. G..
w. Mitchell, has bought the farm of Henry War
liner, in the town of Green Lake, miles from
this city, containing 80 acres. for $50 per acre
amounting to $4,000. This farm, the past
season, produced 5000 bushels of wheat suf-
fcient evidence that the price it brought is not
unreasonable even in these times-.RipOn Times.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

The Northwestern Christian Adoocate publish.
ed in Chicago says, there are twenty-one Ednca
iional institutions in Illinois connected with The
Methodist denomination. 'H0
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09
Hay, Hay, Hay!

A FEW TONS OF PRESSED HAY for sale
n at IS per TON, at the Warehouses of the
KENOSHA PIER co,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

The Victoria tubular bridge is two miles
long, and cost $6,500,00O There arc "a n;ers
composed of solid masonry. The total weight of
the tubes which are all iron, is 5000 tons. Re-
fore the bridge was taken off the hands of the
contractors, it was put to the severe test of q
loaded train weighing the enormous amount of
one ton to the square foot, which it was difieuIt
for three powerful locomotives to drag along.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

DID anybody ever hear the story of two bach
elor brothers, down in Tennessee, who had lived
dog and cat sort of life, to their own and their
neighborhood's discomfort, for a good many
years, but who, having been at camp-meeting
were slightly convicted" and concluded to re-
form?
" Brother Tom" says one, when they had ar.
rived at their homes, 81 let us sit down now, and
III tell you what I'll do. You tell me of all my
faults, and III tell you of yours and so We will
know how to go about mending of them"
Good, says brother Tom.
well, you begin.'
NO, you begin, brother Joe."
Wen, in the first place, you know, brother
Tom you 1clH Lte"
Crack goes brother Toms "paw" between
brother Joe 4" blinkers," and considerable of q
=" scrlmmage ensues," until in the course of ten
minutes, neither are able to 8 come up to time },
and the reformation is postponed sine die.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

How THE THISTLE SAVED SCoTLAND.-The
following is related as the origin of the use of the
thistle as the National emblem; of Scotland
w hen the Danes invaded Scotland, they avail.
ed themselves of the pitch darkness of the night
to attack the Scottish forces unawares, In an.
preaching the Scottish forces unobsesved, and
marching barefooted toprevent their march being
heara. one OF the Danes trod upon large prick
ly thistle, and a sharp cry of pain which he nj.
tered, apprised the Scots of their danger. who
| immediately ran to their arms, and defeated the
foe with great slaughter The thistle was thence.
forward adopted as the National ensign of Scot
land.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-09

u The laws of marriage contract in Massa,
chusetts have been so amended that divorces can
now be obtained on the ground of extreme cruel
ty, desertion for five successive years, and con.
trmed habits of intoxication contracted after
marriage.
Near Warren, Connecticut, is posted on a
meadow fence the following:
| .... Motifs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-02
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

BROWNS H0TEL.-R Sinclair Va; fl Porter.
An aS Saz ssI ba " En- q
f hsa, Sc Smith i SS sS GsoSeI e.; i
w = B5Ist% W q R, GeHms, Fly: HUNS: "
w Hamilton; Ma ton Ala MsT,n an and TAM fam;
s Wis., I'D kTEs' Tsnt an. Xs; lsi yaKKP
Mail .nd ie ,Aylswortn, W B Arnold, y
H@es Navel H 3D. Ho va Ms. sisPs
Nv Russell SMTG sG,cb M,S; Mayss Jcnss,
Collins Co, Tenn; Watson, Ala ''''' ~
ksh.ias, Si Sfi FsmI Ro esd 4,
{;,9; C, GGq.; Xis%a. ID; 5 MS
Md I'll Mo6ss 5|;h s sPd lazy a. ~;
ssKy tsss Bishop SS' .ud sss sSa6t NY pa
Field .ad isas, SinIaoe ess ssJ PM
easJ White. ee cai fs1 Hs,b Hall No RI
PqPSfS5y FSss slSvT ai,5 NY; H Is;
h SD nv : SHARP snj s5I Pets 8s
a. hoI ga aId tfa%ii{ Texas TsP Hss. and
F.; D. G. st
hnrchi!i; do; Lee ming Pa; Cart = W. WI g. sc
da Mss Mss Ia la isp HnmIpiI ny Jones snt
Myers. Pa;J Fowler, NY; Mr. and M, \ ~ am
wI.SsKWOOp HOUSE Johnson. UsN: p
SroTd.n pa:Iy; Ny: N F-athsrtton 6
Eng, IeT; RiSgs, ~ Bowen. Nd, E Hee. |.
Coie' ind' w Layern. o; J Brown, Md. Nv" D.
NV. Md'is sa,, W III HoEsE1A Hebard, H..
i.sY' " 4; Phillip, Pa; White. ILL Bl .ok and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-02

u One Of the missionaries in Burmah sneak
trg OF cholera, s,ys:--' \ new treatment of this
disease has come in Experimentation An in
ctsion Is made on the breast or back OF the pa-
nent, and an extract of quassia Is inserted II IA
sald that this mode Of treatment, if applied in
season, seldom fails Of efscting a cure III what
IS SAID of II is true, Ii may well be considered as
one Of the most important discoveries of the age,
Sill vES.--We are informed says The San Ante
Mo Texas Ledger of the 18th February that
one house in our city has received on commits
sion. within the last three months 1850 COO pounds
Of silver from chihuahua. Gas is TO be introduced
in San Antonio.
LIBsRIA.-The fifth annual message ofPesldept
Bees IN has been has been presented O the Liberia
legislature, the 18th session of which commenced
on the 9Th Of December last. The messags sDea ks
of the settlement as being in prosperous condi-
lion.
" Deimonico's celebrated restaurants, fin New
work, We're sold at auction last Wednesday by
order OF the assgnees The William street eStab-
hshment was Knocked down at S., 900
W The Texas Ranger reports that Hon. John
= Mason, long member of Congress from Ken
lucky, Is in Texas. with his two brothers looking
Tor a location on which to settle.
IL The French Government are about 10 call
~ and reduce thevalue of its silver COIN to stoD
is expectation.
" "A newspaper has already been s.tartedu a,
Auroria-Plkes Peak region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-02
ALPHABETICAL LIST AND RtsDINcE
MEMBERS OF THE XXXvIth CONGRESS.
SENATOR'S,

SENATOR'S.
Anthony, II. B., willards' Hotel
BiElsr. Wm., as i'm st. bs.wssn and
Breckinridge, J. G., Ss G st, bet I4th and 18th
B Bie is1ss P Rs rs ls Hess bet "a 'v and
CsmeEpn, Simon, sS Pa AZ, opposite Willards'
Ghs.an zaSa b. Tos corner 'A
Clark DsHpiel, Washington House
Jsoo5 wsr 3: Hoist 18th and 18th SITS
6ss SSaR f g.: Bes HS snd 18th
RRss'5: asTs; g.
sfs,H g 5ss e. :ss
Fitzpatrick, BENJAMIN. Browns Hotel
FSss sGoPos g. Nv Wi GaR%fHp o;s $50
Green, James s. Crutohett's, All, cor and 9Th sts
Han se, J S m P Ns s st: ' a1ss 18th
HHsH js ao Madison Place
HHsTIsn; Js%es, W ssh S.p House
HHs sas HEs + I'll s snf q
Johnson, Andrew, Of TsnS. St Char les Hotel .'1
Ring, P2sston, schri i've Is St. cspito Hill
HH: r.; JoseP,, BEown,s H9tsl .,
Mssoa, Jas. H. - st. S bet 18th and 18th
Nicholson, a. y. p, Kirkwood House
PP e1S James A Mrs. lrvins's' q as
Powell, l.. W., 2S3 G ct, bet 18th and 18th
Pugh, G. F., 400 4Ih st, north of La. av
Rice, Il. NJ, Min Row, st, bet N J av and list Ut
salisbury, w, Mrs. Irving's, % ~ st
sebastian; WT H. -, D. Rrna i'm, s., ts t ,t
Summons, Jas. +, -WilIards' Hotel
Sldeil. John, Sl2 II st, bet 18th and 16h st
Ten Eyck, J. G., Mr.. MeBlalr, 1872 l st and Pa av
Thompson, John K Asa 18th It; bet and
Trumbull, Lyman. 45l 9th ST. bet E and
Wade. B: F., MIS-: II yatts, SS Pa av, bet 9Th It'll
Wilson, Henry, Mr.. Joys cor 9th and Pa av
Wigla!l. l.. T., Browns Hotel
Wilkinson, Nj. ) nj r. SoOmOn's, 469 9Th st
lulee, David L., 262 st, bet 18th and 18th