davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31

CRY AND County APPRoPRIATIoSs-The Common
Council have az yet taken action in relation 10 the
Controllers estimates for 1861 which were submitted
by him some time since, and uness they take action
this evening the salaries of the city employees due on
the LIT proxmo cannot lie paid at that time Under
tie Charter the Corporation has a right to borrow
money in anticipation of the receipt of the revenues
and as soon az appropriations made by the Common
Council the Controller can proceed to make payments
although the law authorizing the levy for the year
may not have been passed But in reference to appro
rriaors made for county purposes by the Board of So
peryisors although they have been passed. no money
can be Taid until the Legislature shall authorize tue
borrowing of nroney-the Supervisors having the
fame authority os is possessed by the Corporation under
its ChIter borrow money, unless especially author
zed by act of the Legislature.
THE NEW STEAMBOAT WHEEL.-At l0I O'Clock yea
terlay morning party Of forty or fifty gentlemen in
lorettcd in steamboats, made an excursion upon the
steamboat Anna from tie foot Of Robinson street, mp
the East River six miles beyond Hell-Gate for the
purpose of witnessing the operation Of new
steamboat wheel the invention of Mr. b. Densmore.
Among those ON board were Capt. John Tallman, Mr.
Van Santyord Of tho Swiftsure line, Capt. Frank
Quintard Capt. Foster of the Alice Price and others.
The working of the new wheel gave universal salts
faction. There great gain in speed and in the
steadinese Of the boat while moving through tho water
The increase of speed and power is estimated from %
to 80 per cent The object sought in thisinventons to
get rid of the loss of power in the ordinary paddle
wheel in pressing down on the water as the buckets
enter and in lifting the water up they leave it. The
wheel is made in the ordinary way, except the buckets
Instead of the buckets being placed against the arms in
the usual manner thsy are set off from the arms by
means Of series of brackets attached to the arms and
corresponding series of brackets attached to the side
of the buckets and these brackets connected by hinge
joint 40 that the buckets this hinge about one
fourth Of the revolution; that Is, each edge Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31
B.ROOK YIN II,EAi9.

FoUR1n WArD RaguBLcASs.-1be following gen.
tleuen were elected member. of the Republican Gen
,rul Committee from the Fourth Ward, on Tuesday
night: Joseph Reeve, Ezra Baldwin, Andrew Mer-
Cen, Richard A. Williams, WIN. NJ. Little.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31

Balance. so w
ury January rs, ss6l 572 ~ divided almost equally
between the Park and Broadway Banks.
The Board adjourned TO Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31

wheel iron steamer, i25 feet long TO run from Carta
gena up the Maedalena River, ia South America, will
he ready about the LIT OF May. They are Just finish
ing the works for two boas to py across tie bay
at Rio Janeo; one has been sent Oat previously The
arrangements Of the cabins Of these terry boats are
somewhat peculiar; instead Of having passage ways
or Carriages on each side Cf the engine the
whole Of Que side of the boat is thrown into
one magnificent room. The came firm ore getting up
machinery for fsh-o factory, to be put up near Porte
mouth, on NaTagausett Bay, and have contracts for
several steam fre.epgines they will probably build
one for the City of Bremen. They also making a
good many Turbine water.wheels, and doing their
usual amount of repairing.
Tie Allaire Works putting in the machinery for
two ferryboats Of 36nch cylinder by 9feet stroke for
the East River Ferry Company; will be ready for SER
vice in thirty days. They are building an engine Of
7G-ipch cylinder by l2-feet stoke, for boat now
building by III. Steers for the Savannah and St. Angus
tine Railroad Company; also two engines Of 5O-nch
cylinders by l2.feet stroke, for boat of 100 uns
building by Smonson, at Greenpoint for the New-Jer
sey Central Railroad Company, and to be launched
inside of thirty days. Also engine, 4i-Dch cylinder
by effect stroke for Hoboken feTyboat building at
Allisona Hoboken. They are repairing the John p.
King Of Spoiord & Tiestons Charleston line, which
was burned on her return from the trial trip; will be
done about the Let of June. They are putting new
boilers into the Illinois, of the Hayre line, and fitting
ont the steamer Mississippi, originally Lake Ontario
boat and called the Canada, to go to Montevideo ).
A. This firm has also recently sent away the VIM. j.
FreeborD steam tugboat of 40-inch cylinder and 8
feet stroke. They are repairing the Bridgeport, the
Naushon and the Aurora, and doing considerable other
miscellaneous work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31

SUPREME CoURT-CH .vHErs-IAs. r0-Be:oro Ja.tLs
BiRSlEp.
DFCIsIOSs.
Mary futile au. William Tutile.-Rcpou confirmed,
nd irdgu,ut Of divorce from bed aud bJsTd granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31

Isptcr,n.-Ihe three men, Lous Shunfeld, Fred
sck AlrnlHn and Soloisu Newman, Who arrcstsd
the 6th Inst d charge o. tfirg prewi occupied by them
No. 2I Grand -se. ycs,c5dsy iEdl ted y hs Grand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31

About o'clock on Wednesday morning lire broke
out in the grocery store and dwelling Of John Heiu,
No 1873 Iaurens street. and before it could DO oxtn-
guished the stock and building were damaged TO the
amount Of $500 The stock is insured for 81 100 in the
New-AmsteIdam Insurance Company. Mr.. Emo OWNS
the building. Owing TO tue dense smoke that per
vaded the UPPER part of the house, Ieisuf and his
family had great difficulty iu escaping. They were
taken ont Of tie second story windows by the renen.
The Police Of the Fifteenth Ward report that fight
occurred between two rival companies, Engine Com
Iany No, 25 and Hose Compaay No IL, in Broadway,
AstOr Place. Officer Sherlock attempted 10
disTerso the rioters, when he assaulted by
John O'Connell, member Of Engine Company No.
%. OCOnnell was arrested, after desperate resist
ance, and locked up the Station-iOuse. His fellows
attempted rescue, but assistance arriving they
were dispersed.
An unknown man WA run over IN Broadway, near
Eleventh ttreet, by Engine, aud badly hurt.
The police also report that Engine Company No. 81
ran on the sidewalk through Fourth and Blocker
streets, il the most reckless manner Several lamp
posts and marble stOope were broken down.
At o'clock "Wednesday morning wOod-hou5e at
tached 10 the residence Of Mr. Houston, ut No. I73
West Thilty.third street destroyed by fro in
volving l6fs of 800 The premises insured for
II 800 in the Greenwich Insurance Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31

MrncrR-SIREEr CnURcH-1he Rev. Mr.. Booth OF
tie Presbyterian Church, at Stanford Conn, has re-
ooiycd unanimous call TO the Morcerstreet Presbyte-
r.an Church in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31

TUE Arson WIFE-PoEoSISG CAsE.-The trial of
VIM. Alison, charged with the murder Of his wife, by
administering poison, was continued in the Hudson
County Court, before Judge Ogden and Associate
Judges Fink and Pope. The Courtroom aud gallery
were densely crowded and in the afternoon consider
able number Of ladies were present. The continuation
of the examination of DIR. H. 5. Booth, the attending
physician lasted till the afternoon. Ito testified thal
She had Il vaginal disease TO which women were not
subject Mrs Abaon also told him that sic had taken green COZ
fee t8nzy and otthius else 70 produce aboous On Two DC
casious psyious 20 tho birth Of her youngest infant
Miss Augusta Smith C0rUb0raed the eyifeuco OF oher WI
u.es In te main points relative conversation between MI
Alison and Mr Bennett hi. brother niw which took pac, in
TIE room where deceased lying the morning alter he'
death.
Myjhert Van HON gave evidence 70 conversation be
cen hnclf aud NJ Alison the Monday following tue des
OF his vlp Mr. Alison told him that hs wife was Ia the h OF
procuring poison for the past yeas Of German dotoi IN
New. produce abOrti0Bs hT Van Horn sdssed h 20
procure line attendance the doctor at the inquest aud his tes
nioGy would be likely TO olcar HIN. -, =,
Peter Wesoryet ceed that M Alison declared that he was
innocent aid re had doubt bat poison would be found
Coroner Gsncy ested 10 having delivered tue stoHsch ana
saye and powder which Alison aid his "iie vac u tue
habit Of tskhg 20 Prof Dor mus for analysis
AT 8 H. M The Coqf. sdi.usued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31

ONE OF TIE ETTECTs OT SrCFSsGOS.-About n
wear tso young man named William Gleason. employed BY
Mr.. McC-nn, butcher residing Third G'wsnus.
abicoudcd with Il6 a he employers money Gleason went
toSavsrsh GrorA where be- resided until the Affairs l
list I'D 10 biz he called upol to bear In the G~1r
ga militia CesoEs cguag s"ola TO have bc'u par Nth
Ii hoL6sy ord avoid military duty hC to pasro By the
6rt sioas9 EcvI orb sad etgual 70 Brook fes day
OnTu,'dsy afternoon Cart MS s, I'D vth i N
reroua and Knowing tie facts which led TO h, absence At
once ooL iin On custody and s0er ping military
vice the Se Of Beoa he stands far chance OF doing rc
s.4yice In The Ststc Of hrw-b OH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31

THE Pay OF InR CrNsUs MARSHALs.-is some of
Zoe C,rsu Msrtl Of County have not my
tCnaion dutics performed tho fo0wng Information
be interest 10 them mrcpy 20 letter oliuquy wi
ten the Censs Department q Washington By gentleman
Brooku printed circular returned stating that owing
the suspension 81 The uited Treasury there
funds pci,ut 10 paw The Census Msshss that the f pay.
leut vii be made Pos Do and the balance
the Treasury II in fund.- that lor no doubt h The N'la
viii I,o,iye az that cy eut,d 20; and they uf,h,
tdyisd 10, 10 dispose Of their claims d s sacrifice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31

ATTIR RAEIIs L,URLLs hSD MoSEr.-AIr Rarey
will ird himself strapped if the suit commenced In
the Supreme Court by Denton Ohutt amounts to any
thing beyond an advertising dodge Mr.. Ofatt al
Icgce in his complaint that tie system Of horsetanng
adoTtcd by Mr. Rarcy impaired 10 the batter ton
Ns..hi .sss,i'tS 4" pnl
so fos every time be impaired the secret. Mr.. Rarey
claims that hs system il unlike that Of the complainant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31

CHtVGE OF ROBPFHI.-Joln IL. Fergus was ar
airrd before Ju,'cc Corwe yesterday the cs-c q tai
ruLcT Artici, the 81 Mr. q. Barron. No. p
Fulton street Msndby last The value Of the stated
be ILL., The e,fdani said be ble to prove at be
,Icrt The hole q Monday IN NoIck To give bin oppor-
tuy bring h wi'uc'st the Court adjourned tue further
La airing this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31

IAdvertisenentI crk.
BARNUM's MUSEUM ia alive with visitors. , Ne
vrea oombns,ion OF wonders and euroses h hsvns -
desired effect drawing crowds. And how could oe ~
with hats dozen full exhibitions conoenrsiel 80 ~ a
oh exhibitions too as cannot fail 10 please ne -.
hs public ihe intsistpt scientific. curioas sna ~,
loyex o( swqseQSst. Nsfty. bsrpp1 sas P"s" Nw"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31

CTR HIS THRoAT.-A young man named pom, !.
on Tuesday night al biz residence No 20 University gsce
cuttius his throat with razor Io succeeded IN inmosuS
severe cr but not dangerous wound and was removed
Iosui,sl m. young has been attending medical ""
tures here during the Htntes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31

FtcuTIyG SMroRs--Three sailors on Tuesday
nib went into the grocery kept BY William Richard. No 70
ysr street and obtained drinks for which they refused 10 pay
Tie proprietor made demonstrations toward enforcing pay
mon hen eriously stabbed by Of them oncef
okey arrested Of tn sailors named James Mullen pu tns
others escaped Justice Osborn committed the prisoner Tor sA
animation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31

ARREsr or BrRGLAR-on TUESDAY nsnI Un.",
rg ,bont lie cIeI org store No II Fourth Avenue Az ans
ourrcach The men rd but the officer succeeded Ss
~ 49, Ha,,i lholnas Bell On returning TO the .tor thr
door Ws caad open ~ but n9To Of tn goods hsa ben
- hen employed "a rs ylor- foundry In Lewis
e On beng taken before Justice Osborn he was committed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-31

buckle. describes arc Of one.fouiih of circle Tho
buckets kept in position by rod from each bsekes
to eccentric attached to the side Of tho boat In
novel but simple manner. The buckets on each side Of
tie wheel horizontal to the shaft instead of being u
horizontal position, pitch their outer edges downwari
alou, ErtyGve degrees then as they reach the water
they are in nearly perpendicular if the wheel
is not working dipped more than one-third It's diameter
in tie water at the same time having lead enough for
ward and back not to carry the water along with then
If the wheel is dipped ono-hsf its diameter in shs
water. The Anna is engaged as tow-boat and ber
Captain rays that he tow much larger number Of
vessels than with the old wheel
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-19

MANuRISG PEAR TREEs.-Pear trees require
care, and few soils well adapted to their
growth but require pretty high manuring The
best manure for this purpose is bonedust; ashes
are also good for the potash is needed. In
sells deficient in iron, the scales that collect
around the anvil, applied to the soil, have an
excellent effect Guano and the homemade
article, hen manure. also excellent and
should he applied at the present time; in fact,
the fall or early winter is decidedly the best
time for mauurng pears. Dig the soil in a cir
Gle at least as large as the branches of the tree
extend, and apply the manure literally If you
have pears growing together in an orchard,
work the whole of the ground, and manure
equally over the surface. Keep the ground
clean and loose. Drain the land thoroughly. il
the water lies on the surface for over an hour
,sstsr rain, or if the subsol is wet Ohio Firr-
rysr,.
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-19

LET LOUISIANA LOOK Our FOR HER SUGAR.-A
compiled statement, of Mr.. Champouier, of the
sugar crop of Louisiana, shows Z" that the total
product of that State, from 1884 to 1858, inclu-
sive. period of twenty five years was 4,0l4-
709 hogsheads, valued at S24S. .l39 26O; and
that of this quantity the Atlantic ports took
ll4S5,653 hogsheads, and the Western States
ABA 45+ ogsheads" II should he remember
ed that the sugar crop of Louisiana is fully pro-
tected by duiy on foreisn sugars of twenty
four per cent, and that should she secede her
crop would he brought into direct competition
with the sngar crop of the West India Islands,
with which SHE has never vet been able to CON-
pete without such protection. Under such cir
cumstances can she afford to sacrifice by seces-
sion such great and important interests, and lay
her plantations waste at the g beck and bid" o
South Carolina?
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-19
A wonderfuI Ballad.
By COL WILLIAM BAUsNAN, OF THE NORTH SAN
JUAN HYDRAULIC PRESS, ASSISTED BY
COL. JOHN r. RIDGE

By COL WILLIAM BAUsNAN, OF THE NORTH san
JUAN HYDRAULIC PRESS, ASSISTED BY
COL. JOHN R. RIDGE,
oy THE NARYsviLLE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
An old friend of ours, named Allen, wrote
some miserable track, poetry build, in lady s
album Hutehings published it, and Ridge and
Bausman copied-giving credit for the compo-
sition to Gen. Allen, of the Nevada Transcript
He, of course, denied the authorship, with scorn,
and still they wouldn't retract; whereuPon the
General, in no very charitable mood, brings to
the surface, in his paper, the following dogger-
rel5 which we know to have heen written by the
two doughty Colonies. ]-Sierra Democrat
Good people, all, of every sort,
Come listen unto me,
While that a tale do unfold,
Most melanchaw- -haw-lee-
I'll tell you of nice young man,
Whose name was Peter Gray,
Who liv- ed in that good old State,
Cal.'d Pennsylvania.
How Peter Gray did fall in love
All with nice Young girl,
And how she loved him back again,
Did Lizziany Querl.
When they were going to be wed,
Her father he said mol"
And cruellee did send her off
Beyond the Ohio.
When Peter found his love was lost
He didn't know what to say;
He'd half mind to jump into
The Susquehan-i-a.
But he went trading 10 the West,
With furs and other skins,
And there was cru'lee murdered
BY bloody Inji-ins.
When Lizzianny heard the news,
She took right to her bed,
And never did get off Of it
Until she di-i-ed.
Ye fathers, all, warning take
Each one as owns girl
Just think upon poor Peter Gray
And Lizzianny Querl.
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-19
Literary Notice.

InNE of the most interesting and useful pub
~ llcations which comes to sanctum is the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, weekly publication de-
voted to popular science, new inventions. and the
whole range of mechanic and manufacturing
arts. The Scientific American has been nub
lished for fifteen years, by the well-known Pat
ent Solicitors, Messrs Mum & Co., 81 Park
Row, New York; and has yearly increased in
interest and circulation, until it has attained,
we understand, nearly 10000 subscribers,
which is the best evidence that the publication
is appreciated by the reading public.
To those or our readers who may not be fa-
miliar with the character of the paper. We will
state some of the subjects of which il treats
Its illustrated descriptions of the most important
Improvements in steam and agricultural machi-
merry, will commend it TO the Engineer and Far
mer, while the new household inventions and
shop tools which are illustrated BY engravings
and described in its columns, with the practical
receipts contained in every number, renders the
work desirable to housekeepers, and almost
indispensable TO every mechanic or smith who
has shop for manufacturing new work, or re-
paying old.
The Scientific American is universally re-
garded as the inventors advocate and monitor );
The repository of American inventions. and the
great authority on law, and all business con-
aIccted with Patents. The Official List of
lams, as issued weekly from the Patent Of
lie. in Washington, are published regularly in
"a columns NAll the most important Patents
Issued by the United States Patent Office are
Illustrated and described on its pages, thus
Mfming an unrivalled history of American in
yentions.
his-not only the best, but the largest and
cheapest paper devoted to Science, Mechanics,
Manufactures, and the Useful Arts, published in
the world.
Hon. Judge Mason, formerly Commissioner
of Patents, is not only engaged with the pub
fishers in their immense Patent Agency depart
ment, but as writer on Patent Laws and Prac-
tice, his ability is forcibly portrayed in the
columns of that paper.
The Scientific American is published once
week, (every Saturday. each number contain
ing l6 pages OF Letterpress, and from 10 to II
original engrayings of New Inventions, consist
ing Of the most improved Tools, Engines, Mills,
Agricultural Machines and Household Utensils,
making 50 numbers in a year, comprising S32
pages, and over 500 Original Engravings,
printed on heavy, fine paper, in 4 form express
ly for binding. and all for 81 per annum.
A New Volume commences on the first of Ju-
" and we hope a large number of our towns
men will avail themselves of the present oppor-
tunify to subscribe. By remitting 81 by mail to
the publishers, Mum L Co., 81 Park Row, New
York, they will send you their PAL er one year,
at the end of which time you will have vol
ume which you would not part with for treble
its cost. The publishers express their willing
ness to mail single copy OF the paper to such
as may wish to see it, without charge jnl2
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-19
FERRY LICENSE.

THE UNDERSIGNED give notice that they,
L will apply to the Board of Supervisors, at
hssr next regular term in February proximo.
for renewal of license to keep Toll Ferry
across the Sacramento river, at the point known
as Reid's or Middle Ferry
A. J. l. E. A. REID.
Reds Ranch, Jan. ., 1860. jnl3:3t
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-19
THE EYES! The EYES!
DIR. E. II. PARDEE, oeculist.

A FTER protracted blindness of more than
n five years, DR.. PARDEE has made himself
thoroughly and scientifically acquainted with all
diseases of the Eye. and has now been in prac-
tice eight years in San Francisco with success
that cannot be surpassed in any part of the
United States; and for proof of this be will sub
stantiate by cases that have been cured by him,
after having exhausted the skill of all the emf
nent Occulists in the cities Boston. Phiadel-
phia and New York. DR.. P. wholly objects to
the use of caustic, blue stone-keeping the pa
tient in dark room, dieting blistering, cup
ping-the blue pill at night and salts in the
morning, etc.. etc. DIR. PARDEE has also
beep remarkably successful in the treatment of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all pains about the
he y; and tue frequent calls that he has for his
h{nmati nsixtare from all parts of the coast,
With themany testimonials, is positive proof of
its tficacys and to prevent answering many in
quiries by letter, he will state that it be sent
to any part of the State or coast, and each bot
tie will be accompanied by full directions and
receipt for liniment, magical in its effects over
pain, ingredients of which be procured any
where-price, $40. The ARTIFICIAL EYES
inserted by DIR. P. have all the natural move
ments of the real eye, and cannot be detected
even by close inspection. Address
DR. f. H. PARDEE,
San Francisco. California.
OFFlCE-Clay street, Plaza Hotel, two door
ABOVE Tue flaza. sel:6m
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-19
Bees: Bees! Bees!

T NOW OFFER FOR SALE fine lot of natu
l. raj swarms, at jennings Landing, Is miles
below Tehama, on the Sacramento River These
Bees are in the Longstroth hives, and are par
ticularly convenient for transportation.
CYRUS HAMILTON.
Jennings Landing, Oct. 10, 1860. ol3:tf
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-19

neA- 1t is stated in the ST. Louis Democrat. bv
permission of Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.. Bates, that
Hon. Edward Bates, of Missouri. has accepted
q post in the Cabinet of the President elect
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-19

MAKING HIMSELF UsEFUL.-Sam Brannan was
lately engaged in selling, at. auction, variety
of standard aud miscellaneous works,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-02-01
Recommendations Of the Border State
Committee,

The committee on the part of the border
States have adopted tho following PROPOSE
tions:
Recommending the repeal Of all personal lit
erty bills.
An efficient amendment TO the fugitive slave
law, preventing kidnapping, equaliziug commits
soners' fec, &c.
That the Constitution be so amended as to
prohibit any interference with slavery in any of
the States
That Congress shall net abolish slavery in
the deckyards, etc., or in the District of CoIum-
bia, without the consent OF Maryland, aud the
consent of the inhabitants of the District, nor
without compensation.
That Congress shall not interfere with the
Interstate slave trade
That there shall be perpetual prohibition of
the African slave trade
That the line 36 deg. SO min., shall be ruu
through all the existing territory of tho United
States. aud in all north of that line slavery
shall be prohibited, aud south Of that liue neith-
er Congress nor the Territorial Legislature shall
hereafter pass any law abollshing, prohibiting
or in any way interfering with African slevery;
and when any territory containing sufficient
population for one member of Congress iu any
area of 10000 square miles shall apply for
admission as State, it shall be admitted, With
or without slavery, as its constitution may de-
tsrmine.
The committee represented ct its meeting the
States of Maryland, Virginia, Missouri, North
Carolina, Texas, Kentucky, Delaware, Arkan-
sas, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Pennsy lvania, and
New Jersey