davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-03
on1rnOPER YEARI-We want A gonts

@1SNn PER YEAR! I'VE want Agents
dDEeDVV everywhere to sell our IMPROVED
$40 Sewing MACHINES. Three new kinds. Under
and upper feed. Sent on trial. Warranted five
ysurs. Above salary or largo commissions paid.
The ONLY machines sold in United States for less
than S4O which are fully iicepsed by Hope, .Yhee-
Ter d lVilson, Groucr d Baker, Singer d. Co., and
Baeheider. AL other cheap machines are in-
tringements and the seller user liable TO ar
rest, fine and imprisonment. illustrated circu-
lara sent free. Address, OF .all upon Shaw &
Clark, at Biddleford, Maine, or Chicago, III. ,
June 6 Mw1y 23
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

IN ORDINARY.
nY W. F.DUGls0 B. Esq, Ordinary Of Edge
" whereas, here : z. W. ca<vile c.E.E.D has applied
to mo Br ncttcrs OF Administration. on all
and Singular yhe goods ard shauels, rights and
credits of Thomas McGec, ln:e OF the District
aforesaid, deceased.
These ure, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and Singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased; to be and appear before me- at cur
next Ordinayy's Court for The said District, to be
holden at Edgefsitls CS IL, on.,he.27th; day of
April next, to show cause, if any. why the said
&fmin:S Stration should notke granted. =. 1lS..a
Given under my hand ard zeal, this 18Th day of
Feb in the year OF ourA@rd one thousand eight
hundred and xy-seveRand in the ninety 6rstyear
Of American independence. 4. ~
W. +. DGRrsOE, o.E.D.
Mar. 10, 80 "o&e .s,;.l ~ G12
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-03
90 INll
5SEW1ING MACHINE. CO..

Principal Office, GIG Broadway'
4. u NEW YORK.
aREAT, ..JNIPR0F FEMENT in Sewing en- Ma; ;
aT chino. Bnipife 'tshtitle, Crank Motion
Sewing Machihe: 1tisrendered noise iessin nc
ton. Its motion being nllpostivc, il is not ha7r
bio no get efIbf qrdst. It.iasHp -tess Family
Machine Notice ii called to our new and Inn
proved stgu hen!ias Nesains, dgt a
4 liberal discount alll be given No oonsisn-
m6nts made.
: e EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE co.
aues 1yaar
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-03
THIS .
GLOSS STAR CH

II usCU = - = y"
lFlrst-Class Hotels, Laundries, Tens.
of Thousands of Families, and =
Should be used by all. 3
1t gives beautiful polish, making the iron
pass smoothly over the cloth, saving much time
aad labor Goods done up with it keep clenr
lcngcs, consequently will notwear'outso soon. :.
IT MAKES OLD LINEN L0oK LIKE NEW
Sold by Druggists and Grocers generally.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-03

nsewchavc been authorized by the many
friends of Capt. L. YANcEY DEAN TO an
aounce him Candidate for Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas for Edgcfold District at the
ne1telcction.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-03
wagon AND BLA(ASlII SHOPS.

suy 1ilt+ '1,.lt '..7:, si:-.s,
i HE Undersigned gives noticr iirat'he is'uow
prepared to lave EEPAIRLD ina good and
worbmanlikc manner, wAGo&s, CARRIAGES,
pUGGIEs, end other 'vehir'Ss. that at may ,, Be
brought,o to his shtp;,: at fair and rsase3a@e ETi-:
ces FOR Cash. - gs!, 4 ~. ,..-.i.-. 4rl!
NEW WAGONS, CARTS GM. frGgIEs3s les vi! &i!I
also he putin in hsbesi .!Slc. and on as Ef?SgnJ
able terms as can be, atTpriral+ !, j s.,- -! ,
Having EFFICIENF and .EXpER FENCED
wORKMEN in my Shops, ,!'and "a COED sufflsoi
the BEST sEAsoNRD. .TihlhFRj no PAINS ill
be spared to give cttir re sdt<fe To- thesexhc
may send their work TO these S,Gl Z, :.
-. WV. SDaMs, =
=. =. s.r. % 2Asl.:,zt2 Il f. = - -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-03
State of South Carolina,
EDGE EL-D DIS TRI CT.
IA ,ro1fl;HN pIE4i,',

, ID ltE I I ELL-LJ D . W y l.
IN COH.I0N PLEASE
II. A. Shaw, bearer :
Welcome Martin. y 8. .
r1yIIE Plaintiff in the above stated case having
d. this day filed his Declaration in my office,
and the Defendant having neither wife nor At
torncy tori known to reside within the, llpits Of this
@ stasS on. sshsrn eopicS9 saSid .Dsciaiasch with
rules TO plead can.hs served j., On motion Of j. L.
Addison. plaintiff Attorhey,' 6rdeFea that said
DsGnheht apPSat IND psuad to said Declaratisn
within n year and n day from the dptc hereof, or
final and abs ,lutc Judgment viii be siven'aga gainst
Him. ,. HahhleoNi C. q h ".
/ Mar 81. 1867. Oily Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-03
! TIE: AIKEN. PRESS:

tE isr'r3E,J X f-i cor - " 30 sdi a.
iAT rs PVRPosED to publish in the Town of.
Aiken, aEKLY Y p pApEs e = under shei hsg'
>abNe tiaeytebs dsFStedlte ~, .,..{51;e. sgo4sa5
I eENERkG 1wEEEtraENeE, e;.-a 10 dsiar 90
t;goliteat e9nnercia;, Social, Literary and Re
hgi"pssS#NnS -. - spGs.5.s iGstssaJ5 ssa T.:
A DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, 4
Fnclqdihs the Field, tks utchara: :the Vineyard
'A' :A' o1'o'n' c-;egil ~ .di q s,sdaz -.
ia NEWS SUMMARY, - iI!la, - ..T.ss az;
ass 5 eee5as nS;on n se ss
sieaar attchtqp, will be Jsyep. 70 The unsettled
question Of LABOR, best adapted, our new, :
! condition, and the development of the resources
nt-thc, country in MantfhctSres;E Agriculture, :
Fruit Raising and Vine CROWN g:'>>'.t- ~ Led:ej
Terms: s3.a year in advance. -s't q .s'.iasss
r. II. W. RAvENEL, Editor. 90
+, ". D:K1RKLAND, Publisher. I2''' I'd e g
= Aiken, Jan 22., Is -, I'm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-03
.Administrator's Notice.

e Ill. Persons having demands against tho Es-
I A. ta.s tsf. j AiaES II. WltlTE, deceased, garo;
earnestly, reauestedeto Irsssnt them at an early
day to the GiiJcrsighcd; and tho.c indebted to
said Ezte:o rerequestc 70 ma Ike immediate pay.
mc:t. L. W. HORNE, %
r.. Adm'or., in right of his wife, on the
! Z Estate of y. H. White, dec'd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-03
state Of South Carolina,
State OF South Carolina.
ESlCERIE1..D DISTRICT,
\ :Iy O.EjfDN PLEAS

= IA CO.XN0N PLEAS
Gntluidee cheniAsua =.
a vi. Strpig.s..- =.
Jv1IIE 1lniuti in .hoaioJe stated case having
! this ,lay fled his Declaration in my office,
and the Defendant hs Wing uei,her vito nor Attor-
ney kaown te resiacuitiin tho lmitn of,this State
on whom copies Of said Declaration 9Th rules 10
plead can bo,scpx0l; ); On motion of y! W-Alams,
plaint;ifs,Attoracy, ordered that ssid Defendant
appear anti plead to said Deelara;ien within q
year pnd.a,fay,t9n ;he9ftS1 1sers9ficf npni ana
absolute ulgment VIII be given again; hIin.
'''' S. HARRISON, c,c;h.D.
Mar IL 1SG1 .1Y =. -. II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-03
Administrators A Notice.

A LII persons having demands against the Esa
N tate Of JAMES NJ. LANHAM, deceased, arc
requested to present them, duly nttes,ed, to tho
undersigned, or to W. W. Adams, Esqr., at once !;
and those in nnywiso indebted to said Estate are
earnestly requested to make payment without de-
~ JAS. A. DEY0RE, Ad'or.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-03
ts.'rss -
DENTISTRY.

..V~ %'.Ss<4 Fof Sheriff.
The Friends of Capt. a. p. WEST respectful
ly announce him as Candidate for Sheriff OF
Edgsiold atthe nextslection. ..--.-,-.-..--r
: Npg7 r,-v.-..-? t0' -. 80
E. s- We ipyelbeenapthogised by the Friends 3
of Capt. II. BoULWARE to announce him
Candidate for Sheriff Of Edgefeld Districtatthe
mex election. - =.
Apr H. s.?,ssz te@ =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-03

Lofty gentleman. "Yes.' :.
Rebel. "Did she have horns?'
Lofty gentleman. Yes"
Rebel Well, then, spect she warn't
"muley.'' Good-by"
Soon after the close of the war, (ls65)
Bishop Johns, in travelling through his
Diocese, one day came upon lone grave.
Seeing head-board, and feeling curious
to know whose it was, he went TO it, dis.
mounted, and read the following inerip.
ton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-03

The Yankee host with blood-staincd hands
Camo Southwark 10 divide our lands,
This lonely and contracted lot
Ia all, that this poor yankee got.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-03
stata Of South Carolina,

Marc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-08
Touching Incident.
nom the Milwaukee sentinel.l

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
The Kimball family, whose eighteen
years of captivity among the Sioux and
Snake Indians, has given them world
wide notoriety, passed through this city
on Saturday. They 60 TO Houston,
where they expect to find their friends,
but have been disappointed so many
times that they do not look forward with
very high hopes.
While the party were at the depot on
Saturday awaiting the departure of the
train, an affecting little incident occur
red which touched the hearts Of all A
party of Indians, who had been about
the city peddling trinkets, passed along.
They we're decorated with their paints,
and looked as uncouth as a savage only
knows how to look. The little son OF
Mrs. Kimball was the first to discover
the party, and springing down from a
chair in which he had been standing
looking out of the window, ran to the
door. He was not over four years of
age, but bright-eyed and quick.witted,
and dropped his hands and called to the
party in his infantile Indian dialect, and
expressing his joy in every conceivable
way. The poor mother saw this, and the
tears started to her eyes, as she felt how
closely the boy clung to his Indian asso-
ciates. She went to the door, aud taking
the child by the arm attempted to
lead him away, but the latter resisted,
clung to the door, called to the Indians
again and again in lamenting tones, and
would not leave. The Indians heard the
boy, and walked with measured tread to
the depot entrance. One Of the party, =
delicate looking squaw, not over fifteen
years of age, no sooner saw Mrs. Kim
ball than she dropped her basket Of bead
work upon the pavement, and with a
peculiar Indian cry, threw herself at the
feet of Mrs. Kimball, and grasping her
clothes kissed her dress time and time
again, muttering q song of praise all the
while. Her JOY seemed beyond de-
scription, and Mrs. X in return exhib-
tied no little qualification at meeting the
young squaw, while the other Indians
stood looking on with characteristic non
chalanee and Indifference. Mrs. Kim
ball had no little difficulty in satisfying
the young squaw that she had fully
EXPRESSED her gratitude and in getting
her to rise, when they commenced a
conversation in the Indian dialect The
suuaw asked questions earnestly, and
upon receiving the reply To one went to
the men Of her tribe, took from them
what money they had, and returning,
placed it in the lap Of Mrs. Kimball. Ii
was not O large sum, but when declined,
the look of reproach and sincere sorrow
on the face of the squaw expressed her
feelings. In a few words Mrs X. told
he history of the squaw. While she was
a captive among the Sioux, war party
one day brought in a number Of Navaloes
as prisoners-a party which they had
captured. Among them was daughter
Of the chief, q child Of ten years OF
age. Great preparations we're made to
nut the prisoners TO the torture. and the
efforts OF both Mr.. aud Mrs. Kimball could
not save them. Mrs. X. determined that
The child should rot suffer and at great
risk 10 her own life she entreated and IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-08
Horrors Of War.

According to Burke, 81 900, 900, 900 of
the inhabitants have been destroyed by
war. Thomas Dick estimates the num-
ber at Is, 100000, 600 At this last esti
mate, the inhabitants of just eighteen
worlds like ours have been ruthlessly
cut off from the abode of the living,
to satisfy an intolerant fanatieism, re-
venge, or unholy ambition. The blood
of these unfortunate victims would
have filled an ocean sufficient to float
the combined navies of the world.
Think of the inhabitants of eighteen
planets, whose moral and intellectual
natures are fitted for endless enjoyment,
all swept from earth to eternity to crafty
an accursed ambition and malignant
hate of man What work satiated the
zeal Of poor and wretched chief after
military glory And yet, even here, in
q land of Christian civilization, the most
advanced, and under Government the
most democratic and benign in its
principles, we still engage in this
unnatural and barbArous work Of
hell Divines call it agency Of
Providence, to punish the nation for
permitting the sin of slavery, so-called,
upon its soil. When will men learn wis
dom and practice humanity Great
God is it possible that the Cheevers,
Beechers, Tyings, Moodys and Tiltons
Of our age are the representatives of the
Prince of Peace, and commissioned to
preach the gospel of love to man ? What
a satire upon the religion of Jesus, to
call these men the meek disciples of
Him who came to establish love and
peace in the hearts of the children of
mon
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-08

sisted ntil she obtained promise that
the child should be spared for some days
That night Mrs. X. supplied the young
Indian with pony and provisions.
chsersd her young heart by words Of
counsel, and directing her how to pro-
ceed, set her on her way. The wrath Of
the Sioux, when they found the next day
what had been dohe, knew no bounds
and it required no little effort TO prevent
them from wreaking their vengeance
upon Mrs. Kimball. The position which
her husband occupied as medicine
mar" in the tribe saved her, but did not
prevent them from separating her from
hsr husband for two long Asd weary
years 1t was terrible punishment to
her and what she suffered would have
killed her but for the hsps Of securing
their liberty, which buoysd her up.
She had never seen or heard Of the
young Navajoe until this meeting on
Saturday. She had forgotten the yeung
squaw, but the latter had not forgotten
her nor the act Of kindness which had
saved her from a torture Of death
Until the cars left the young squaw
sung to tho garments of her protector,
and'when the train with Mrs. Kimball
on board moved off she watched itwith
q keen eye ustil it disappeared in the
distance, and then turning away uttered
o note of lAmentation. II was a scene
which none who saw it will ever forget.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-08
When and where does the day Begin !

As we travel eastward the day begins
earlier; near the equator starlight ap.
pears an hour earlier for each thousand
miles going east. When it is sunrise in
New York, the people of Europe have
had sunlight for many hours, and the
Californians are still in their beds
dreaming. Evidently the day has first
beginning, and at the eastward. But
hoy ics and where2 What are the peo-
p.e whoSF rst see the light Of Monday
morning s.
1t is the sun which brings the day;
where does he first bring Monday If
we could travel with him we might find
out Let US suppose the case. We
will take an early start; at sunrise on
Sunday morning. with the sun just at
the point of peeping over the horizon be-
hind us, we travel westward. AS we 60,
the people give Us Sunday greeting;
we bring Sunday with us to Pittsburg
st. Louis, Salt Lake, San Francisco.
At San Francisco our faithful chronom.
eter informs US that we have been on
the tramp about five hours. But we
started on Sunday morning and it is
Sunday morning still. We 20 on, still
on Sunday morning. viii this Sunday
morning ever end2 The quiet Pacific
knows very little of Sunday or any
other day, and our question scarcely re-
ceives an echo for reply. When we get
to Yokohama in Japan, or Shanghai in
China, we search for some Yankee, wide
awake in the early morning, and we are
told for the first time that Monday has
come. Everywhere now we bring Mon
day, and in twetty-four hours by the
chronometer after starting we are in
New York again, and find the merchants
taking down their shutters, and the Mon
day newspapers telling us what has hap
pened during our absence. Scientific
american.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-08
BE NOT DECEIVED.

ID EADER, IF YOU HAVE HAD THE SAD
ease, known as venerial, in any form, you can
be cured Q care not in what stage il may pre-
sent itself, whether primary, secondary OF ter
tiary) without taking enc solitary Grain Of
medicine. After ten years of close investiga-
ton and practical experience, l am convinced
that internal treatment, for the purpose of eff
fecting permanent cure of syphilitic diseases
il useless, and, that in a large proportion Of
cases, il absolutely does more harm than good.
While under my method of external medica-
cation, which Is pleasant and agreeable to the
patient, / defy competition with any other
method known TO the medical profession, for
speedy and permanent cure-which guarantee
in all cases. In making this important fact
known to the public, wish to state that am
a regular practitioner Of medicine that L am
a graduate Of the Medical Department of the
University of Louisville, KY, and that my
method Of treating those diseases has cost years
Of deep study and close observation.
All diseases Of the Ear and Eye treated upon
the most improved methods.
0FFICE-No. % Monroe street, between
" Respectfaiiy. CIV. Mcleod. NJ. D.
DRUNKENNESS CURED. -UPHAM's
IL Antidote for Strong Drink is q sure cure
for drunkenness. Can be given in coffee OF
liquor without the knowledge Of the patient.
Price s n box. Sent by mail to any address. by
delphia. Circulars sentfree. 70
Use FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES.
u Mandatory l25 Walnut street, Cincin-
IS IS FiIRBANKs. MORSE 4 CO., Propr's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-08
A New idea as to Gambling HOuae..

There is bill before the Legislature
of Louisiana, to license gambling houses.
The price of the license is $4,000 per
annum. The curious feature of the bill
is the provision that requires each gam
bling room to be on the ground floor,
fronting on a public thoroughfare, with
one or more large windows to the room,
So that passers-by may see all that is
going on in the room where the gambling
is done. 1t is claimed that in this way,
the gaming room will be open to the in
spection of the police at all hours-to
merchants, bankers and others who
have clerks, to fathers who have SONS,
and to wives also. The idea is new
ooe, and the law, if rigidly enforced
might be productive of much good in
deterring certain classes of persons
from visiting such places. Clerks would
hardly visit gambling room that was
OPEN TO the inspection Of every passer'
by; nor would an apprentices, nor son,
nor father nor a husband, unless lost
to all sense Of shame aud utterly
reckless ofreputation and conseques ceS.
Ths growing universally of this vice
would seem to demand some action that
would check it; and we know of no sug-
gsstion better than that in the proposed
law for the State Of Louisiana.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-08

Nd advertisements will be charged ac-
the SPACE coupled, at above rates
pg twelve Ines of solid type to the
n In local clumn inserted for twenty
/ |finc for eacl Insertion.
|N0ticos inscted for ten cents per line
Insertion.
.hlar advertprs we offer superior in
IT.. both as vrnte of charges and man
|playing the favors.
should be marked the
'tngth Of timthey are to be published.
. marked. tho will be inserted for ono
Ind charged 'cordinRly.
N Of Marriag and Deoths will be in
The Puzzle sED0ER as items Of news
hing beyonChc mere announcement
|,harged for athe rate CT ~ centsEper
'.isements prlished at intervals will
Ed ten cents II line for each insertion.
.is for adversing are due when con-
md payable qdemand.
n letters, wiher upon business or
~. must be adessed to
N WHIT4RE BROTHERS,
PuHhers and Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-08

E6T A letter from Washington says:
While Banks was making his speech in
the House yesterday, a member, not un-
derstanding the drift Of the policy he
was advocating, said to Thad. Stevens
What does be want p Want" said
Thads, Why, be wants more brains
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-08

B6r The Baton Rouge Gazette and
Comet says large numbers of the neg 2
troops stationed in garrison at that post
are being paid of and mustered out.
Very few Of them manifest any inclina-
ton 10 re-enlist, Notwithstanding the
tempting bounty of three hundred dol
lars
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-08
ASSETS LILLY 1895.
Loss by Portland Fire. July Attn.
UlHE total amount covered by the Rtna Poll

TVHE total amount covered by the Ktna Poli-
i eies on property destroyed or damaged is
$206, ,S54. on which salvage will be about five
per cent. Our total loss will not vary much
from S20O,0O0, and was promptly adjusted and
paid. This sum is five per cent upon the Com
pany's assets. a figure but slightly exceeding
our Government and State taxes paid last year.
or proportion equal to 5000 loss for COM
pany of 100000 assets.
The necessity for insurance and the value OF
wealthy, strong corporations is forcibly IL
lustrated by this fire. Several weak insurance
companies are destroyed. Portland has a
population Of 35,O00-was handsomely built,
mostly fine brick or stone structures-protected
and screened with UPWARD of 5000 shade trees
bounded on three sides by water-indeed,
literally, almost rising from the ocean--and
with a steam FIRE department-yet 1t has $lO,-
0O0, 900 Of property consumed in a few hours
upon a holiday when its people are least oc:u-
pied-from the very Insignificant cause OF a
contemplate firecracker.
Remember the triling origin of fires that
sweep away in a few hours the earnings OF
years. Consider your best interest and give the
Etna Agent call if you need proper insur-
ance security. Pay a fair rate of premium for
a good and genuine article, and with these
lights and experiences before you, procure
your insurance with shrewd judgment.
Applications for insurance promptly attended
to by IL. A. LlTTLETON & CO., Ag'u,
Is No. 27S Front street, up stairs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-08
DR.. C. sPIEGEL,

GRADUATE OF THE BEST MEDICAL
VI schools of Europe and the United States,
and member Of the principal medical societies
in the those countries. has praoticed medicine
in Memphis for the last thirteen years, and
continues to offer his professional services to
the public, in the treatment of all forms OF dis
ease upon the most improved European meth
ods. My vast collections of rare medicines and
surgical instruments, with a lifelong expe-
rience in their administration nani use, warrants
me in claiming a superiority over the more or
dinary method of treating diseases, such as
Cancer and tumOrs of every description,
which 1 cure by Constitutional treat
ment exclusively. no operation per
formed by the knife. Diseases Of the Eye.
Ear and Skin, Consumption and Bronchitis
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scrofula, SYPHILIS,
Structure, elect. Gravel. Piles. Dropsy, Fistula
in ano; in short all Chronic Diseases, giving
especial attention to Female Diseases of
every description. | am always ready at ali
times to consult with first-class Physicians,
either by letter or in person, upon all diseases
pertaining to Medicine and Surgery. Medicine
sent by express TO all parts Of the world, when
desired.
OFFICE-No. S3, south side Monroe, be-
tween Main aud Second streets, Memphis.
Rasidanca No 9b0 IInian is