davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27

shot last night at Alexandria by Mike oNea OF the sam
corps who acting sentry and, receiving no repy
TO his challenge fred ard instantly killed the former
Buttervor was stutterer aud his failure 70 answe
was caused by this inarmity.
The Marshall House is the hotel at which Genera
Washington stopped, aud Colonel Ellsworth was shot near
the door OF the chamber General Washngton occupied
PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL SANDFORD.
WASHINGTON, May &c, 1851
Copies Of the following proclamation by Major Genera
Sanford OF the New York State Militia in the service OF
the UnIed States have been extensively circulated 10
Fairfax county to day
HEApQrARTEss, DEPARrNKSr Or FAIsAx, VIRGINIA,
ARLINGTON Horss, May IS, 1851. !
Fairfax county being occupied by the troops under my
command deem proper 10 repeal the paohclty OF tne
have personally given 10 many OF the good
citizens about me- that all its Inhabitants may return TO
or In their houses and the usual pacific occapa
peace and confidence and with assured protection
10 their and property the United States forces
In Virginia will be employed for no other purpose tbs
that Of the suppressng of unlawful combinations again At
the authorities Of the Union, and OF ca AS
ing the laws thereof to be duly respected and executej
By order of Major Gene al Charles W. Sanford.
GEORGE w. MORRILL,, Division Inspect or
Major Haskin, who lie in command at Fort Wash igton
few miles below Alexandria the Maryl skie has
thoroughly strengthened his position battery gill b,
erected on the hill Immediately behind the fort.
4 gentleman who arrived last night at midnight from
Alexandria says IN searching the city several hundrec
nluskets rifles revovers and ammunition we're found
| slowed IN the theatre.
number Of arrests were made to ay Of pesons with
| concealed weapons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27

DEATH OF A VERMONT SOLDIER.
PmtADxLPHrA, May 20, 1891
One Of the Vermont soldiers, named Benjamin Under.
wood or rDdabu, we bmha NJ FaKsm xanyes su
WedDeedav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27
THE INSURRECTI0N.
Aspect Of Affairs at Alexandria
and Washington.
Moro United States Troops Sens
into Virginia.
The New York Seventh and New Jersey
Regiments al Wcrk in the Trenches.
Martial Law Proclaimed in
Alexandria.
Important Proclamation Of Ceneras
Sandierd at Fairfax.
Rumored Capture Of Sewall's
Point by General Butler
and Com. Stringham.
Anticipated Attack Oh Norfolk
To-Day.
Important Proclamation Of Generas
Sandiord at Fairfax.
Anticipated Attack Oh Norfolk
To-Day.

Compliment Of the Mayor u Georgetown to
the SNty-Sinth.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
new York c.ttle M.rk.t.

NEW YoRK, April 10. -BEKvEs-With an In
creased supply, the beef and cattle market was
less buoyant than last week, with fair demand
and quality of the offerings bring fair prices aud
are generally supported. There were but few
inferior cattle, and but few sold below cents,
while the bulk brought upwards OF cents
The range was from to cents, with few
sales at tritle above the latter figure. Receipts
1872 head.
Mich Cows-Continue dull at nominal QUO
CALvrs-rull and heavy except for strictly
prime.
At some what irregular prices. Market closed .
i;ttlc better-quot IS 25@7 per head TO
interior to prime. Receipts 4,bSs. ~ -
SwIsx-ln moderate request at 4t@62. Re
| ceipts s,lS4.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

BatffsoAs DlEAMn FtHxD IxfosS s1hs eav
Snuah, RcSaSlicusesfS Moudayl AysAhes the stean
ar Georges Creek, oapss Vflless; from Bslstnere
n going up the iSavsnnsh RIVER on Saturday
night. was fred into and brought to by the bat
tcry IL Fors Jacksohge The Georges Creek, a
appears, having whenabsesst aof thefort, obsefv'
ed no lights, was hailed, and giving no answers.o
blank cartridges we're fred ct hcs; sun inllIg -
answer two balls were fred as her, ohs OF wn.c ~
passed over her bows, and the other over her
stern, which immedistesy brought her small ooa'
to the fort to explain her position. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

The FEELING IN TExAs.-A gentleman writes
to us from Texas: I rosa
It is now about twenty years since I COM
menced taking the Louisville journal. and l fear
my time will be out before this reaches you. ]
can't give it up at this time, as you stand up for
the Union like man. / am for the Union at all
hazards, and we have some that voted to GO
out that would be glad to get chance to 60
back.
One writing from another part of Texas says:
am pleased to tell you that secession isgrow.
ing more unpopular every day, and l feel conf
dent that in six months this State, if it has a
chance, will vote it down by larger majority
than it gave for secession. Hon. j. A. Hamilton,
Union candidate for the State Senate, was elect
ed by large majority last Monday Our old
patriot, Gen. Sam. Houston, has been forced out
of Office for not perjuring himself. The Conven.
ton and Legislature have left Austin and carried
off eighty thousand dollars of school money.
louisville Journal 'A41' a7a1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
MARKETS.


BURLINGTON, Friday p. m.
Weather rainy and disagreeable-roads very
bad '2t. ~ag -
The river is rising
Receipts Of grain light by river and railroad
and none at all by wagon. tv44a.ar
We make but few changes in quotations. Elk.
change has gone up to per cent.
UGAR-6@7a-crushed, lO9; refined white
l0c. Clarified 9. Maple Sugar, l0@l2c Rfb.
COFFEE-l5@l5tc. 81.
MOLASSEs-By the Dbl, Reboiled, 81; Syr-
mp, 45; kegs, IS 90. @ -. .sl
NAILS-Ass., s. 50@3 Is.
RICE-6c. s5 e.T ~
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, So 90.
BROOMS-$l 50@2 90 per dozen.
FLOUR-Steady. Spring wheat, wholesale,
$780, retail So, 90; winter, s. so wholesale; IS, 90
retail. .E,E.
wHEAT-spring ss@72c; Winter soc@s5c.
CORN-l5@lS cts. .-
RYE-4Oc. I'll
BEANs-soc@7O per bush.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per bush. 5, oil.
OATS-l5c. .. s5 sg .
BUTTER-lO@cl1.
EGGS-5@54o.
ONIONS-a0@40o. ssst.5 .sl.,s z,s....sE
HA1-lmothy, SI9$S. sg.a..4s ..- -
WOOD-$2 50@S3 90.
HIDES-Green, 4@4ac.; Dry Flint 10@11c.
Green Sailed 5@5ac, firm. ~ ~.s
WHISKEY-l5@l7c. q
CHICKENS-$l 2b(9l 80 per dozen. j,
LARD-s@9c. per b in Dbl.
APPLEs-Sl 00@l 80.
DRIED APPI.ES-Sc per h.
TIMOTHY SEED-$l,75 to $500 per bush
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-30@4Oc u
bushel No Sale.
CORN MEAL-26c per bush.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR--Sl.25 per cwt.
sBACON-Hanis l0@llc; shoulders SIC
sides l0@llc.
RAGS-l4c per Ii. s.i.a .r rs.-a
EXCHANGE-New York, selling I 8
Boston, 6
Philadelphia, / e
Chicago, l
ST. Louis, 6" I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

PAssAcs OF THE VIRGINIA FREE NEGRo BnL.-
The bill for the ensavement Of free negroes
in Vii einis has been adopted. Its practical eff
feet will be to force into slavery sixty OF seventy
thousand free persons. 3r
Yeas-Nessrs Brannon, Bruce, Carson, Car.
raway, Claiborne, Coghill, Day, Dickinson Of
Prince Edward, Douglas, Finncy, French, Hub
bard, johnson. Lynch, Marshall, HcKenny, Nash,
Newman, Pate,s Pennybacksrs Queensberry,
Smith, and Thompson-98.
Nays-Aessrs. Armstrong, August, Dickinson
of Grayson, Gatewood, Greever, Layne, Logan,
Neeson, Newton, Paxton, Stuart, TONNES, and
Wickman-lS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

CoNPIDING MANA young man, giving his
name as Wyle D. Gaf, protesting to be Young
err brother of the Aurora Cats, recently went to
Frankfort, Ind, where he purchased tract of
land on which to erect distillery, and put a
number of men to work at making wheelbarrows.
In time his creditors became clamorous for
their pay, when he gave them check tor 81, 600
on the Lafayette Branch Bank. The check was
not honored, when, protesting great indignation,
he borrowed horse to go to Lafayette to see
about the matter. The next day the horse came
back, but not Mr.. Calf Louisville Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

10. s,s :, . {. dnd.) riness.lasss . curl;
v sh " IN insane German woman, named
ID ~. ~ scne years since jumped from the
Pa, ss2 % the Insane Hospital. at Indian
fkde.S mo aftsr long search, was given
ID dE. ABOUT two years after the supposed
,k. insane wife. RADIUS married again,
*s, sgnn ago the fret wife entered his
sbieA I Sa, was accompanied by young
I'd .s. a.a oeea born after she became in.
sade,;sa. NE escaped from the asylum. Of
sap S ~ sns had but an indistinct rec
fss ma s remembered having waded thro'
1S uv,n ~ goods until. she came to steam.
hbps.lss che got, and finally found her.
I'd .ue.., ssere physician took charge of
SsssAe ns NED 70 curing Der. What the up
Sst 70 su,, ssss state Of Affairs will be II 10
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
Rsaaey q the Asns.,,tratss.,

+ WAsHIsoroH, April 9.--Is is persistcntly sta.
ted in Administration quarters, that the recent
preparations are for defensive purposes, and
nothing 10 intended not strictly justified BY the
laws which it il the duty Of tho President to
enforce 70 the extent of his abilisy i resistance
% made and blood shed, sha responsibility must
fallon those who provoke hostilities. 81 egsos,
The assurance Of the Inaugural i repeated
shat the Administration will mot be the aggrss ,
sor. Various theories are given in newspapers
for the present military demonstrations, among
which 10 ono that they were stimulated by the
result Of certain late elections, but this 10 IN
tration the President and Cabinet entertained
the idea of reinforcing both Sumter and Pick
ems, but owing to nonacQuaintance with means
at command Of the Government and the condi-
ton Of the country, the prosecutions of the plan
now progressing, was impracticable; in other
words, it was necessary to ascertain the extent
Of the effect bequeathed to the President by the
late Administration. sc aa, 5S8.ijGs
It Was deemed essential to keep secret the OBJ.
jects of the military movements, especially the
sailing of vessels under sealed orders, ~ under
the late administration there were persons who
clandestinely communicated the purposes to- the
secossionists, aud - frequently occurred before
the orders were reduced to official forms, and
ACCORDING 70 reH.afk OF an Ex.Secretary, the
administration thus always found itself embar-
raised at the threshhold. aaa5ss sj 81
The present Administration has limited such
knowledge to the Cabinet and perhaps several
trusty officers, and precautionary measures were
taken so asto render next to impossible acquir.
ring forbidden information. The Administra.
ton, while declaring peace policy, claims that
IL can only be held to strict account by the peo-
pie, and however speculation may be the pub.
LEGATION respecting its movements it is under no
obligation TO announce its plans and purposes.
In other words that the Administration should
be judged by its acts; that Fort Pickens has
been or will be reinforced admits Of no doubt,
and the Administration will do all in it's power
to either relieve Major Anderson or secure his
evacuation of Fort Sumter without dishonor or
committing tho Government to the acknowledge
ment of any right claim of the Confederated
States, or in any way recognizing the doctrine
of secession. 8s!
The proceedings in the Gull, beyond the relief
of Pickens, will be governed by circumstances.
The above is from reliable sources to show to
some extent the basis Of the present military
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

The London Times thinks that the position Of
Jefferson Davis, an open and scornful repudiator,
a. president Of the new Southern Confederacy.
and the leading place held in that confederacy
by Mississippi, trebIy repudiating state, must
destroy every hope Of the $lh.O0O,o 600 loan be
ing taken by European capitalists, Exactly 90
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
PoLITIcAL FEELINGS OF THE PEOPLE IN VIRGINIA
The Washington ID. o. Star, observes:

POLITICAL FEELINGS OF THE PEOPLE IN fRGINIA
The Washington ID. o. Star, observes
recent brief trip into the interior of Virgin
ia has thoroughly satisfied us that there exists no
fou ndation whatever, for the impression sought
SO be made by the Richmond disunion newspa.
pers that considerable change, in favor of their
very bad cause, has occurred in that State since
the late election of members to their current
State Convention. According to their state
ments the Old Dominion is all ablaze for immed-
late secession. Our observation was, principally
in the very county in which the change in favor
of disuni0n is represented to have been greatest;
where we could not hear of single citizen who,
being for the Union at the date of the Convention
election, is now of the oligarchy-not one.
On the contrary, we found the people very
generally, utterly amazed, incensed and disguised
at the atrocity of that usurpation as developed
by the means taken to confirm it in power-the
entire abrogation of popular rights in the seced
ed States, and the Wholesale Misrepresentation
of the purposes and policy of the Government of
the United States toward the South, made plain in
its conduct since the Fourth of March.
We found no man there with wnom we con-
versed upon the subject who now fails to realize
that the question which Virginia is to decide, il
whether she will give up the assurance OF the
continuance of all the rights privileges, liberties
and blessings which her people have enjoyed
through the Government of the United States up
to this time, for the questionable condition Of
citizenship under the despotism ofRhett, Spratt,
Cobb, Toombs & Co.
Not man of them, entertained the idea so in
dustriously sought oflate to be injected into the
Virginia popular mind, that the policy of the
present Administration is an aggressive one up.
on the South. The result is, that the cause of
the Union is far stronger at this moment there
than previous to the 4th of March, when the
course of the present Government toward the
South was uncertain, and was being most effect
lively represented.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

EnGlt New Yeik. April IL.
FLOUR-MArket about SC better, with fair demand.
WHEAT-Market 1c better, with moderate export de.
mand sales At 27l1 20 Chicago spring. 81 Is north
western club; 81 80 Caaada club III S00l 80 MIL club
81 37l IS winter red western; u 60Ol 52i white west.
ern.
Rhythm. Sales at 6sQ69. ..t3e ssl. e.
BARLEY-Steady at 720S0.
CORN-Market lc better, Sales at GTf(16s old mixed
western in store and delivered 6S do aoat and de-
Evered, .-s5tt f'ii
oArs-Dull. Sales at ss0a5 for Western, Canadian
and State.
WHISkY-Market dull. Sales at 1s01sf.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

r,orn-ou;at Int f;rm r.

FLoUR-Quiet but firm.
WHEAr-Quiet at an advance Of 4@4c, sales
of $4,000 bush. New Northwestern club at 8S@
So No. Spring, 70i@7a4 No. 2. Spring, all
in store. st aF
,,CoRS-Firm, 5000 bush. 2sa@2s4; in store.
OArs-Dull and nominal-lS@l4 in store
EXCHANGE ON NEw YoRK-6 per cent pre-.
MUM.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
SENTIMENT IN THE G ARSON OF Fosr suxrr,-

SENTIMENT IN THE CARLSON OF FORT SUMTER
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser publishes
private letter from soldier in Fort Sumter,
from which we extract the following:
am in good health, and have been ever since
got here; we have enough to eat and drink and
sufficient to keep us four months. Our fuel is
scarce, but that is nothing. The rebels think We
have been idle, but they nor any ono else, will
eyer know how many men we have in this gar
rison. We have got enough to hold the fort
against the whole South in a body.
Major Anderson is true soldier, and so are
other officers, and the men would die for him. /
only wish We had chance 70 give the rascals
h-ll, and we can do it too If we ever go out
of this fort, it will not be with the wish Of our
ofdcere As to sending US men and supplies, it
10 all nonsense to talk about it, it cannot be DONE
but iii say no more. We are all right if Old
Lincoln will only have the back bone to stand by
Oa D . Id V. 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

The GOVERNMENT SHOWING ITS STRENGTH
The recent rapid movements of government
troops, the secrecy with which these movements
have been effected, leaving the destination of a
formidable navy only to be conjectured by the
public, must convince the hitherto exultant
friends of secession and treason that the power
Of this Republic is not Frustrated, and that the
standard Of rebellion cannot be raised with i'm
punity. ~
Under the recent administration Of James
Buchanan the government Of necessity fell into
contempt both at home and abroad. The revo-
lutionists erected batteries and mustered armies;
they insulted our dag and fred upon our vessels !;
they forbade the administration of justice in the
name of the United States, seized the public
property, and in every way in their power hurl-
ed defiance in the teeth of the lawful authorities
Yet the government at Washington, far from
checking the rapid progress of rebellion, de-
clared it had no power to suppress it, and by its
vacillating and imbecile conduct strengthened
the hands of the traitors. Under such circum-
stances the government could not command res
pect, while secession, by the very audacty OF its
movements, won the admiration which boldness
and directness of purpose always claim.
Since Mr. Lincoln came into power there has
been with some disposition to eepsure his SEEM
ing inactivity, and to complain that his Admins
tration, thus far, has been only continuation of
the disgraceful policy of his predecessor The
recent demonstrations in this port, however,
show that the Administration has not been un-
mindful of the honor of the country, but that it
has been collecting its scattered forces, while, at
the same time, it has wisely concealed its pur-
poses, and now, suddenly, we find the govern
ment with a fleet ready for immediate action
Whatever may be said to the contrary, we re-
gard this show of force as the best peace mea-
sure that can be adopted. So long as the gov
eminent is believed to be powerless, so long will
treason have it's way and command the admira-
ton OF the Indifferent But SO soon as il shows
itself sufficiently powerful to sustain the laws,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

DrPoPuLArIox OF TExAs.-Theodore Hertz.
berg, formerly editor of . German paper in
Western Texas, has left for Southern Mexico with
his own and six other families The Brownsville
Express says: la .af
The volume Of migration is swelling daily, and
travel where you viii, you hardly meet a man
who does not talk of moving, and unless there
10 an immediate return Of good, established, re-
publican, United States Government there will
be An awful exodus from our land of flowers and
hitherto, plenty; and it Is not the worthless who
are going, but the rich. Bc 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

~ Coushs.-Tke sudden changes Of our climate are
sources OF PULMONARY, BRoScHIAL and AsrmiArIo Az.
dies often act speedily certainly when taken in the
stages Of the disease should one be had
70 broacns Bronchial Toches," Lozenges let the
Cold Cough Irritation Of the Throat be ever so slight
as by this prccanton serious attack may be
tually warded OF. PUBLIC SPRAKERs and SINGERS will
md them eectual for clearing and strengthening the
voice. See advertisement. ideci -dw6m
BIBLE SocIRrr DsPosiroRY.-At the store Of Mr.. W
w. Harper, Jefferson street, Burlington where English
German, Swedish and WEIGH Bibles and Testaments may
always be found at one price. iIS nov6.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13
New York stock Market.

NC" AorA StocA WaEKets
New YORK, April 1l.-Stocks - Generally
lower but moderately active. ~
Money-Quite easy-4@6 per cent on CALL
Sterling Exchange dull. ..5.r.
G. &R /. 45s; G. B. so. 6sa; G. l. I. 800
I. G.. scrip 67s; N. S. guaranteed 1s; Della
ware 4 Hudson s9A; N. Y. C. 73s; Erie l4a
do. assented 23a; N. G. 4ss; G. l. G. 675
Panama 1881; Reading SO; Pacific. Mail tn
Hudson sSa; /. G. bonds 95; Brooklyn Water
Loan 1851; Erie convertible bonds II Cal. u
ss; N. c. 6's 76t; Tenn. Il; Va. 60; Mo. 8.
69t U. s. 6's '65, sl4. .,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

STATISTICS OF THE SYRIAN MASSACRE Authen-
tic statements show that there have been no ex-
sggerations in the accounts heretofore published
respecting the msssacres committed by the Dru-
ses in Syria. According to document prepared
by the Central Committee Of Assistance in Lon
don, from Information supplied by the Turks them
selves, the number of Christians who lost their
lives is 10000, including women and children.
The number of women and young girls carried
off and sold to the Turks is 3,000 The number
of Christians of all sects reduced to ruin by these
events is 10000 One hundred ond fifty towns
and villages with the churches, monastaries and
schools attached to them, were pillaged, burnt,
or destroyed. The houses of the Christians do
stroyed at Damascus are not included in this re-
turn The trial of the Druse chiefs is much
embarrassed by the refusal Of many Of the Christ
ians to testify, unless guaranteed protection from
the vengeance of the persecutors at
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

A CONSERVATIVE vo1cE From SoUrH CAROLINA.
We make the following extract, says the Nash.
vile Patriot, from letter written by an intelli-
gent gentleman residing in South Carolina to =
gentleman Of this city:
intend to visit Tennessee during the summer
and autumn, with q view to removing there
should next winter find the "stars and stripes"
still floating there. love the South with an
undying love, but, at the same time, feel an at
tachment to the glorious old Union that c1n
never feel to our new Confederacy, whose '.glo-
ry"-and may It be GREATS all in the future.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-13

HAIR DTE-HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE.-Am. A. Batch
lers Hair Dye-7Ae Original and Beet In the World.
All others are mere limitations and should be avoided
you wish to escape ridicule. slsal ot
Gray Red, or Rusty Hair dyed instantly to beautiful
and natural brown black, without injury to hair
skim
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to
VIM A. Bachelor since 1885, over 900 application
have been made to the hair Of his patrons bis fmou
Dye.
Vim. d. Bdtc1elo,s Hair Dye produces a color not to
be distinguished from nature and is WARRANTED not to
inure in the least however long may be continued and
the Ill effects Of bad dyes remeded the hair inyigorated
for life by this splendid dye. ~
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States by Drup
Ssts and Fancy Goods Dealers. -.t r.
E-T The genuine has the name and address upon stee
plate engraving four sides Of each Box of WILLIAM
BACHELOR. Address
CHARLES BAT CHELOR, R-op41etor
oct3wly. 81 Barclay street New YORK
WA. BACHELORS HAIR Dye This splendid Hair Dye
has no equal-insantaneous in efecBeautif Black o,
Natural Brownno staining the skin or inurng the Hal,
remedies the absurd and Ill effect of Bad Dyes and In
vgorates the Hair for life. None genuine unless sign
ed "W A. Bachelor" Sold everywhere.
CHARLES BACHELOR, Propfietor
oct3-wiy 81 Barclay ST., New York.