davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-29
no the Friends OF. the 81 Idiers

40 the Friends OF the y IdterS
THROUGHOUTTHE CONFEDERACY,,
QUARTERMAsTER GEMS DEPARTMENT,
Railroad Bureau, Richmond, Feb. ga.
rENHE friends and relatives Of soldiers in
IL the Army ofNorthern Virginia are here
by notified that ON arrangement has this day
been effected with the Southern Express
Company, to carry oil packages Of food and
wearing apparel 70 Richmond, Va. rs
To secure the advantages thus obtained
through the Express Company, the following
instructions must be observed IS -. .-l
Packages must not contain more than one
hundred pounds; be we'll secured, and plainly
marked, and sent at the expense of the ship
per TO eitlior of the Soldiers Relief Associa-
tions, which are located as follows: l;!F
In North Carolina, at Raleigh; in South
Carolina at Columbia; in Georgia, at Augusta;
in Alabama, at Montgomery, or to any other
point At which one Of these Associations have
san office. Ny ~ S -S5 g}lt
The Agents Of ofthese Associations will there
take change of them, and ship daily, by
Southern Express Company, to the proper
Agents of the respective States at Richmond
who will see them distributed TO the proper
individual owners. &fEs @itf 1E
TO meet the wishes of the soldiers, and to
give them certain and speedy copmunica-
tiop with home, the Southern Express Com
pany has agreed to give this freight prefer
ence over everything else; and, in order that
no obstacle may occur to the success of so
laudable an enterprise, the several railroad
companies are hereby requested to render the
Express Company such facilities as will ena-
BILE ii to make tllis arrangementa complete
success, ~ 80 e., +. Il 81, + Il
As the Southern Express Company as
sumes GIL responsibility of the Transporta-
tion Of these packages, the Relief Associa-
tions are requested TO Withdraw their agents
who have heretofore acted as s/trayelling
messengers IF the Relief Association will
establish agencies in the rear Of other arm-
les, they may enjoy the same privileges here
by secured'to the armyof Northern yir-
gihia f&Eff F.W. SIMS, (
q Approved, 1t. Col. and Qaarterm'E
4 "a. r. LAwros, Quartermaster Genl.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-29
Ha'dq'rs yth ases't s. G. Cavalry.
';.. 1&36s CAMr NRAa RIoiiaoNp,

gjy'{ March 10, 1866.
kENFFICERS and SSeldiers of the Seventh
NJ Regiment Of South Carolina Cavalry.
who are now absent without leave are called
upon to return without delay 10 their com
;marid. W. NY'llStS M lY
(, Many brave men finger to protect their
suffering homes, Or to engage the enemy
upon their own soil--ooWarss make the
same excusebu but by remaining absent from
their posts in the army they weaken DUR
strepgtk and postpone tho hour Of victory
and peace. Soldiers must promptly return
or DO published as sdesert arrested as
s,dsserferan and punished as "desarters.p
|. The destruction Of Tailfeads Is no excuse.
Brave men win make their journey on; foot.
OF. on horseback, and r6joih stheif posts Of
duty In the Army. II viii be no excuse to
sa5ldiep, that he isSdoing dirty in smother
coinrnaad; this can only be permitted by
AN order from; the Commande Chief
without his order, IL ie a military crimes
Y IL js espeoiaIl nsRed upon men 10 bring
with them good horses; being distiounted
win not obtain for them new faFloeghs. but
transfers 70 iifantry. sos t,ss
lGlg ls "a, I'd, HASKELL. ~
~ ,ss, i, 4 Col, 9TH Issg't, s.. o. Cavalry. 4
moi 26. -4 w sl,'FSN'p V.f,'le i. s't !
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-29
state OF sesssia Gnr0Ilna.
~, ADgT,ANDI INSP. GBN,Ls OFFTCR

4.c @ sUaos G. H., Feb. 2S, 1886!
General Orders. Nos, 3, ID, RI 81 gG & &
T LIEUT.. Colonel James NJ. Eason,
); Asl special aid 10 his exoelleHcy. the Cow
srnor, Il ohsrged with Che supeript tendence
ofthe State Works at GreenSsiie, s. C., as
the representative Of tho Governor, he will
z 'pe ,oDeyeg ana respecteu puuorulnHiyd
( by order, & WM.'FlNANCE, 2sliA.3G. .
apsii18'66z-2 8 s.ili II ls
RaS. Papers Of the Slate corytwice.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-29
state Record of NaRaes OF De-
= s. ceased SJs5siesss. Ts
!. --- ~ oOIITIIu n R0IIMA nOI EnE

CoLUMDIA, January 16, 1866.
MT ,ER appointment by the Legislature
" to prepare this Record, / earnestly
appeal TO the families or Friends Of our de-
ceased soldiers to send me ut once their names
So, while there is an opportunity to secure
accurate information. Hospital registers
and reports of casualties from the army are
deficient in the Information required; it must
be obtained at home. .'
The Record will date back to the beginning
of the. war, and include all who have been
killed in battle or died of f.wounds received
in battle, or from disease or accident. II
you have been 80 fortunate as not to lose
friond or relative, yet remember thst it is
noble to rescue from oblivion the name of
but one friendless youth who had gone from
your neighborhood to die in our cause.
Givo---1. Name in full g. From what
District 3. Rank. 4. Company. IS. Regiment
and arm of service. 6. Died, year, month,
day. Z. Cause of death, and remarks las
where he died, age, previously wounded, &c. J
Circulars and blanks to be filed will be
sent to suchss desire them. No fee orexpense
is incurred by any one for having the record
made. The State is endeavoring to fulfill
! sacred obligation in securing now, and re-
cording for posterity, the names Of all her
sons who have fallen In this war. In 1862,
the Convention unanimously resolved that
this should be done, Gas token of respect
to their memories, and legacy of inestima-
ole value ITO their friends;' and the resolution
was sent forth, by their order, to be read to
our regiments, battaio ind companies
everywhere. Many brave soldier may
have died in solitude or rushed upon tho foe,
with the thought in his heart that his name
would be honorably preserved at home.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-29
OFrIoR soUrnRhs BxpREss Co,
Augusta. Ga. Feb. 20, 1854.

~ n 20 hUBubtt, NH.t Il CO. IUi IuUt' II
The Southern Express Company hereby,
notify the friends and relatives of soldiers
i'm the Army of Northern Virginia and else
where, that they are prepared to carry out
arrangements as announced in tho above
card, and that they win do eli in ntheif power
to fulfil its requirements. sa.5S
JAMES SHUTTER.
~, AN Gen'l Snp't and Acting Pres't.
& feb 1885 3 4, s. y. I. u J.. 4 {. n u
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-29
Rates of Postage.
ON LETTERS,

7 81
Single letters not exceeding half ounce
in weight, to any part of the Confederate
States, shall be 10 cents.
4 Ah additional rate for each additional
hrslf ounce or less. r# eJgf$
Drop letters 2 cents each. psss
In the foregoing cases, the postage to be
prepaid by stamps on stamped envelopes.
Advertised letters 9 cents each.
M ,ts ~ ~ ON NBwsPAPgRs. NE
Sent to regular and bond .fde subscribers
from the office of publication, and not ek-
oeeding 3 ounces in weight
Weekly papers, 10 cents per quarter.
r Sem-Weekly paper, l0cents per quarter.
e Tri-Weekly paper, 20 cents per quarter.
Four times week so ceLts per quarter.
Five times n week 30 cehts per quarter.
Six times week, GO cents per quarter.
Daily paper 70 cents perlquarter.
ON PERIODICALS..
p Periodicals published ,oflener than semi.
monthly shall be charged ab newspapers.
Periodicals published monthly, not 'ex-
ceeding "a ounces IN weight, % cents per
quarter; and for every additional ounce or
fraction Of an ounce, 2A,cents additional.
Semi mi-monthly, double that amount.
Bi-monthly or, Quarterly, 2 cents an
ounce. 'ys,
OK TRANSIENT PRINTED MATTER. \,
Every other newspaper, pamphlet, period
ical, magazine, each circular not sealed,
haidbill and engraving, hot exceeding
ounces in weight, 2 cents for any distance,
2 cents additional for each additional ounce
or less beyond the first three ounces
/ In all cases, the postage 10 be prepaid by
stamps or stamped envelopes. IA If,Fg., :,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-29

When the British evacuated Savan-
nah, they CARED off 5000 negroes.
Nearly seven.eighths Of the. negroes of
!, Georgia were carried OFF during the Rev.
olutionary War. Many of them were
sent to the West Indies and sold.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-29
WOOtaward's SEisls

GaINDS Corn on Thursday, Friday and
" Saturday Two and haif miles below
Winnsboro Meal given In exchanges for
soil and tallow a. old pflees. ~ 3 ~ q
mch 28'65--tW ie T.,iFl WOODWARD Y
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-29
{ Valuable Book Esesssasa. !.

sSSC0TTlss COMMENTARY, VOL q. ;sI .
~ Kings Proverbs, has been Left 10 this
Office for the owner, who can get ID BY cnli-
ing and paying for this advertisement.
~ mch 3066--tw ~ tfHtt ~ E5i "a
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-29
Mrs, II, steve,,sb

So Mrs, II. Stevens,
3 sBEGS LEAyEToINFoRMTHE LADIES,
that she is prepared 70 repair and re.shape
s. 'f& HOOP-SKIRT
Any work ofthis kind, entrusted to her,
win be sxecutedto satisfaction, and at rea.
sonable charges, Orders left az tn o Winas-
6oro Hotel will be promptly attended to.
april 8'65--law4 !, ~ ri a
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-29
JUST PUBLIsHED, !.
Master yyiiIiani Saitte,a !.
). .sE on fi8

AyoEth Of brilliant taseHts, soltorcas tsgss bg
a 81 bad luck. S5sR gse
Blythe author Of ageofgis Sceness, 8
"a BOUT two hundred and fifty pages oe-,
IN tayo--welf printed with neat paper
covers. Wfiitenf In Judge I,ongslrset's best
'sn6 most humorous style Price $6, for
which We viii send q copy, post paid, tp' any
port Of the Confederacy The usual dis
ceuat to the trade. i$ ~ @ Z,
All orders should DO addressed to B y. y
. IN ~ BURKE, ROY kin & 60.
feb 1896 Macah, ea. Z
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-29
,Kns HKl.y ~ 800 ySsss.

. - ~ 81. Js Il All sT % N
] Terms 90 per copy, AdsertisemsHss
inserted at 900 a sqpsfeJ ton lines 81 less
making serare. 54si f 3sis z 81 &, ,ss sayls y =
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-29
Q. q 9. Q. Railroael.
;

the immediate .reeonstrucGcn Of this
road Is highly important, eli materials
'Nof iron, ties and ssripgers are needed, and
their removal Is s,forbidden nv anys one ! 4
april 6'66 Whfs JOHNSTON, Pfes,t.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-29

Forage Department.
wINNsBoRo, 3. c., April "a, 1866.
DERSONSto to whom this DEPARTMENT. is in
Il debted viii call at nv Office IN person,
imuediatelysto receive payment.
a. NJ, RHEPT,
apr 29'65--4 , Capt. s. A. ON.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-29

On Saturday, The 4th of March, the
following Senators Of the United States
Congress- retired from their seats in that
body Nathaniel A. Fafwell Of Maine;
John P. Hale of New Hampshire !;
John @. Ten Eyck, of New Jersey
John S. Carlile, of (the so called State
of Virginia; Vim. A, Richardson, of
Illinois; Lazarus w. Powell of Ken.
tuckyi Benjamin +. Harding, of Oregon,
and Martin S. Wilkinson, of,Minnesota.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-29

A child, born recently in San Fran.
cisco, had no opening for its eyes. Cuts
were made, and pair of bright eyes
were found underneath. What is most
singular, eye,lashes have commenced
growing on ea:l side of the cut, and the
lids do. regular service. Mouth, &c.,
perform according to agreement
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-29

. THE BEST OF G1FTs.--A celebrated
writer says, the best thing to give your
enemy, forgiveness. to your opponent
tolerance, to friend, your heart; to your
children good example; to father,
reference; to your mother, conduct that
willmake her proud of you; to YOURSELF
respect; to all men charity. fss1. h
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06

GENERAL LEE ONCE OFFERED THE CoNNAND
TIE UNITED STATES ARNIEs.-Hon. Montgnm-
cry Blair is out in a Washington paper in a
letter eight columns long. In the course of
this letter he mentions the following circum-
stances:
'Let me observe here it was the fall Of
Sumpter that produced on the instant the or
dinance of secession and filed Virginia with
troops from the Gulf States to carry it before
the people, It's effects upon ordinary men
may be conceived by the influence it exerted
over General Lee. Ny father was authorized
by the President and Mr.. Cameron, Secretary
of War, to converse with General Lee and as
certain whether he would accept the command
Of our army in the field. The latter was writ
ten for, and he met my father at my house,
where they conversed for an hour or more 1t
was few days before the ordinance was pas
sed General Lee concluded the conversation
by saying Secession was anarchy and add
ed, If he owned the four millions of slaves in
the South, he would cheerfully sacrifice them
to the Unoin but he did not know how he
could draw his sword on his native State. He
said he would SEE Gen. Scott on the subject
before he decided A committee from the
Virginia Convention, while the General and
my father convcrsed, were hunting him
through the city. They met on his leaving the
house He repaired with them to consult
with the Convention, as | have since learned,
about some mode Of settlement. The fall Of
Sun,pter settled the question for him and the
Convention"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06

out of the window for John 3. Cough, or a
stomach pump. A worse behaved set OF
hu1nmers we never saw. They have acted
fearful. About two thousand lie about dead,
but sadness seemed not to break in upon their
hilarious rioting upon blood and whiskey.
Half dozen of them sat on our new hat play
ing draw poker, using worm lozengers for
checks, while one of them got clean bursted
by making a fifty dollar blind good on a four
flush which didn't ill! He viii! be apt to
wear cotton socks next winter, and keep
away from church on collection days.
Another sat on the top ola brandy bottle
reading Baxter's Call to the Unconverted,
while his partner lay dead at his feet, evil
dentally forced to close doors by the failure
of Ketchum & Son, of New York; Six 9th
ers we're trying to hang one that looked like
Copperhead to the corner of match safe,
but as they were drunk and he sober, it is
not safe to bet on his being dangled. They
have eaten the beef-drunk the blood and
whiskey-drilled plate full ofhoes-apd on
the centre table organized Son of Malta
lodge using Eve cent shin-plaster for a
blanket, in the act entitled the "Elevation OF
Man"
Another red-bellied leader Of the Miss Kee-
ter family had battalion Of drunken bum
mers on the edge Of spittoon, watching him
Jam a fur overcoat into his left ear. He was
fooish-foolish enough for brigadier-general
or member of Congress. A little cuss with
black legs crimson stomach and doublej joint
ed bill, was vomiting in satin slipper, while
his wife, sickly looking lady of her tribe,
was gnawing at the bed post thinking it a
ho1oUoo Another ono evidently m old maid
sat under the sofa milking cat, while her
sister was crowding pair of woolen drawers
into her waterfall, singing in asubdued strain :
"Come rest in this bosom |"
We have applied for a season ticket-front
seat.
Another one, with certificate of marriage
over his head, in the shape of a cande-mould,
was dancing fnGango with two mosquito
virgins on watch crystal, while deacon in
one of their churches sat playing old sedge
with a cork-screw, to see which should 60 for
gin cock. tall An artistic delegate was
standing en- his bead in a champagne tun.bler,
one hind leg run through his under jaw,
while with the other he was pointing out the
road to Richmond to lot of skeets drunken
than himself, which were sitting dog fashion
on the pillow. We should say it, was a gay
party-quietly so. Talk about shows, con-
certs, dog fights, amputations, circusses, ne
gro funerals, draw poker, sparkling, o. other
amuSementS, there is nothing to be compared
to flock of mosquitoes on a bender. If you
don't believe it, fix them up piece of beef
steak soaked in whiskey, and laugh your
sides sore at the antics tie drunken wayolerS
cut.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06

A TERRIBLE PREDICTION Professor Leoni-
das, an indianapolis astrologer, after looking
at the rings around the sun, makes the fol-
lowing horrible prophecy:
observe by the planets that dreadful
plague will commence in Russia originating
from silks brought over from Cairo, Egypt
and Turkey. 1t will extend across the Baltic
Sea, and will desolate Germany, cause i'm
mense mortality in England, and then spread
to the United States. This dreadful epidemic
will spot the people like a leopard, and turn
the flesh to purple black. The pestilencc
will carry eff such an amount Of mortals that
there will not be enough left to bury the dead
or give them Christian burial The streets of
our cities, towns and villages will be swarmed
with the dead and dying. The groans and
yells of horror will fill every breast with con-
sternation. On all sides confusion will abound.
The death knell will cease to toll as the mala-
dy RACES in fury. The infected will fall and
die whenever they take it. The stencil of the
dead will become so common that the surVi-
vors will net heed it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06

WILLING TO PAY.-Tbe Hartford Press tells
a stcry Of a recent accident on the New Lon
don Railroad. An intoxicated Irishman was
sitting on the track, when the engine struck
him and threw him down an embankment.
The conductor backed his train to pick up the
dead body. The victim was found alive how
ever, only somewhat bruised, and taken to
Norwich Here the conductor kindly offered
to send the man to his home, few miles
away, in hack, but he insisted on his aoilty
to walk, and refused to be sent home The
conductor pressed the matter, when the Mile
sian, who had stood the butting Of the cow
catcher so well, bristled up with Z" Go away
with yer kerridge. I'll go home by myself
CINE, bedad I'll pay it on the spot"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06

ELorEnEsr AND D1voRcEs-The indianapolis
correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
writes:
An elopement which took place q couple Of
months ago his borne disagreeable fruit. A
young end headstrong girl, daughter of one Of
the 'srst families" persisted despite the protests
and entreaties Of the parents, in marrying hand
some but rather wild young blade. She eloped,
married, returned, was reconcilcd, discovered an
iucompatibility of temper, was divorced, and is
again in the bosom of her family, in the brief
period of two months. Rather rapid experience
even for this fast age, for young Miss in her
"teensn
There is another case Of a young and rather
pretty female, who has, within the past two years.
been married and divorced three times-twice
to the same man. Taylor strayed off in Dixie,
and fought for his rights with Simon Bolivar
Buckner Mrs. Taylor sued for a divorce, got it,
and consoled herself with brief period of con-
nub:al felicity, wherein Mr.. Frazier was party of
tie first part. Taylor, having fixed up the matter
of his rights, came up to look after his matrlmo-
nial interest. He prevailed on Mrs Taylor, that
had been Frazier, that she should again seek the
intervention Of the courts, which she did success
fully, turning poor Frazier out in the cold, and
again marrying Taylor.
The last marriage proved incompatible, and the
gay and festive lady soon managed to obtain
third divorce, leaving Taylor and Frazier to cen
sole themselves with a mutual recital to larger
circles of sympathising friends of these extraor-
dinar7 freaks of Eros, while the lady is sharply
on the lookout for number 4. Such is life in
Indianapolis.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06

FASHIONABLE FEMININE GAMEsTERs. one
of my recent letters, spoke Of gambling as
one of the vices Of our fashionable women,
and have since learned that it is practiced
in certain modish quarters far more than had
supposed In Fifth Avenue, and Fourteenth
and Twenty-third streets, there are often par
ties Of ladies from which the opposite sex are
sternly excluded, where the fair gamestcrs
play until daylight for large stakes; and it
not unfrequently happens that when their
purses are depleted, they put up their brace
lets, necklaces and watches as Wagers. Some
Of the feminine gamesters lose heavily, and
the desperate shifts-no allusion to their ward
robes-to which they are put to conceal their
losses and replace them, must be fearfully de-
moralizing.
A young woman, the daughter of one Of
our most opulent citizens was pointed out to
me last Saturday, in the Park, as notorious
gambler, by one of her own sex, who inform
ed me she had parted with nearly 100000
since she went to Saratoga, in July, and made
her dotng papa believe she had expended the
sum in dress and charity.
The young woman in question is very pref
ty, not more than twenty; no one regarding
her pale, spirituelle face, her soft, blue eyes,
and gentle and reserved manner, would imagine
she had fallen victim to one of the most dan
serous vices One might almost apply to her
the famous couplet that Pope employs for his
Belinda,
eff to her share some female errors fall,
Look on her face and you'll forget them all"
But then, the Duchess de Brinvillieres was
gentle and retiring in manner, and Lucretia
Borgia often looked like sweet saint who had
lost her way to Heaven.
T Cor. CSncjnnatti Gazette.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06
To The Public,

+ FIND that it is the impression ola number of
I persons in the district that was co-part-
ner with B. Holman in the Tanning of Leather
for the Confederate Government. This is to cer-
tfy that was not "a co-partner, and had nothing
to do with the business whatever. But TOW
have commenced the Tanning Business on my
own responsibility, and at my Old Tannery, and
will guarantee to make the best of Leather with
dispatch, as have practical Workmen with my
self to make it. Send your Hides to Headquar-
ters to be Tanned aud Dressed on Shares, if you
want something like Leather. The highest price
will be paid for Hides in gold, silver, or leather.
Also all hone-tanned Leather Dressed in the best
manner. Wool for sale at the TannerY.
Q 1l-42-tf. l. B1ERtIELD.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE,

LITERATURE, SCIENCE & ART.
Neay Volume begins january 1865.
TNHE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE is, as its name
L indicates, selection from other magazines
and periodicals. These selections are carefully
made each menth, from the entire range of for
eign Periodicals. In this respect it is entirely
unliks other monthiies, and has no rival. The
following are some of the works from which Sc
lcctions are made: London Quarterly, British
Quarterly, North British Review, Popular Science
Review, Saturday Review, Leisure -four, West
minister Review, Dublin University Magazine, Art
Journal, Revue de Deux Mondes, London Society,
Bentl Us Miscellany, Cornhill Magazine, Traser's
Maga zine, Temple Bar, Chamberss Journal, Edin
burgh Review, London National Review. We
have also arranged to secure choice selections
from the French, German and other Continental
Periodicals. translated especially for the ECLECTIC
and it is hoped this new feature will add greatly
to the variety and value of the work.
EMBELLISHMENTS.
Each number is embellished with one or more
FINE STEEL ENGRATINGs-portrait5 Of eminent
men or illustrative Of important historical events
Volumes commence in January and July Of
each year; subscriptions can commence with any
month.
Terms: S. per year; single numbers, so cents
Five copies, $40. ".'-
Tie trade, clergymen, teachers, and clubs sup
piled on favorable terms. Address,
". Il. BIDWELL,
nov 90 Beekman St., New York.