davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21
The Approaching Democratic Convention
The Old Sccessionists Turning Up Again.

Tho Approaching Democratic Convention
The Old scccssionists Turning Up Again.
The Democratic National Convention will
assemble at the new Tammany Hall in this
city on the Fourth of July. Some pioneers
of the delegations of many States are already
here, making arrangements for accommoda-
tons, taking soundings, making newspaper
capital and laying pipe for this, that or the
other candidate. These first swallows indi-
cate a stormy gathering and sharp conflict
over the Presidential nomination, although
from the general pressure of the democratic
masses in favor of Mr.. Chase some suppose that
the ticket and the platform will be readily
agreed upon. We notice, however, that the old
disturbing Southern secession element Is on
the ground We understand that quite number
of the unreconstructed antediluvian State rights
leaders of the South are here actively at work,
and most conspicuous and active among them,
as we perceive from the newspapers, Is Mr..
Barnwell Rhett, of South Carolina, who seems
to consider the stirring epoch Of the last eight
years, with all its tremendous events, as a
blank, and that the democratic party must be-
| gin again at the point where it broke Oh and
broke up in the Charleston Convention Of 1860
Mr.. Rhett it appears, in the name OF South
Carolina, threatens another bolt unless this
approaching Democratic Convention shall de-
clare against negro suffrage and pronounce
against the reconstruction laws of Congress
on the ground Of their unconstitutionality from
| first to last and affirm that the States alone,
including the rebel States, have had and have
jurisdiction over the suffrage question, and
that Congress, in the work of reconstruction,
has no power over the matter From the South
and the West, and perhaps from the East, on
these propositions, Mr.. Rhett, we apprehend,
will be supported by considerable detach-
ment of the Convention. In the event of its
comprising more than one-third of the body
it will be able, as at Chicago, in 1864, to die
tate the platform Of the party under the two
third rule in reference TO the candidate, or to
''smash the machine, as at Charleston. Herein
lies the special danger TO the Convention and
the opposition forces in this contest.
The old Southern secession element aud its
Northern Affiliations desire to make the fight
on negro suffrage and reconstruction. On this
tack there win 6ee no holding up short Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21

THE New WHIsKEY AND TOBACCO TAX
BnL.-we learn from Washington that the
Ways and Means Committee have completed
the revised Tax bill relating to the tax on
whiskey and tobacco. The tax on whiskey
Is fixed at sixty cents per gallon and Its trans
portation in bond is permitted. The tax on
tobacco Is reduced to thirty-two cents per
pound for certain brands and fifteen for those
of coarser description. All Of the elaborate
provisions for the collection Of the tax as
reported to the House in the general bill have
been transferred to the new bill. The report
of the committee was presented to the House
on yesterday, and IL Is probable that II
will be pushed through without delay. The
proposed reduction in the tax is heavy, and,
If adopted, IL 10 to be hoped that the tax will
be collected and that the government will be
able to derive something more In the shape
of revenue from the articles referred to than
the miserable sum which the swindling Of
officials and the 'whiskey ring" have hitherto
allowed the country to be benefited BY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21

The Irish Protestant politico- religious leagues,
known as the Ulster Protestant Defence Asso-
citation and the Central Protestant Defence
Association of Dublin, have united in a
vigorous effort to apply the principle of
their old and animating cry of ''No sur
render" in aid of the Church Establishment
in that country, now so seriously threatened in
its temporalties by its enemies In the British
Parliament. The leaders of the Incorporated
bodies sent very influential deputatiOn
to London few days since authorized to
submit their case to the Queens Ministers.
High Church Professionals, Presbyterians,
Methodists and other dssenters from the law
establishment were represented on the occa-
sion. the Marquis of Downshire, the Earl Of
Bandon, Rev. Mr.. Henderson, Presbyterian
clergyman of fifty years of labor-and the
Rev. Daniel McAfee-an able Methodist
divine-acting as the Spokesman.
The deputation, which was really imposing,
was received by Mr.. Disraeli with much COM
placency and an official radiancy almost unu-
sual to the great chief Of the British tories.
The address contained no allusion to the inter-
ests of the Irish people at large, but good deal
of matter concerning the glorious principles Of
the Reformation" ''the glorious revolution of
1885," the dangers of Romanism" and q
dreaded revolution" ending with a very
plain hint that the Irish Church Defence
leagues regarded Mr.. Gladstone as q
dad sort of man, you know" This
latter inferential assurance impaired much
animation to the great Israelite defender of the
Church, and, speaking pretty much in the
name of the Crown, he told the deputation in
reply that he would stand by them-intimating
that he expected they would stand by him at
the next general election. Premier Disraeli
affirmed that every blow levelled against the
institutions of Ireland" Is blow directed in
aid Of revolution in England, and claimed
that he has so managed already that IF there
is to be great and lamentable change in the
institutions of the United Kingdom, it will be
by the people of the United Kingdom, and not
by the Vaccinations of aparty Of politicians
who have seized favorable opportunity of
carrying their revolutionary designs into
effect"
The Irish Defence" men were delighted, and
the Church landlords returned home deter
mined to have terrible ''ruction" at the next
elections and to keep Disraeli in power, even IL
they have to drive recusant tenant voters by the
thousand and with q vengeance" to the
United States, depopulate their estates, spread
riot over the land, and afterwards live on cash
borrowed from the Jews in London at an enor-
nous percentage on post ods bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21
Affairs In south America.

The very interesting budget of news from
Rio Janeiro and the Rio de la Plata pub
lished in this mornings HERALD reveals the
true condition of things in that section of the
anarchical half of our continent. The progress
made by the allies in the war against Para
quay is next to nothing, and immense supplies,
as well as large numbers of recruits, are still
forwarded to the camp of Marshal de Caxias.
The extent Of these reinforcements makes
people conclude that another years cam
paigning is expected at headquarters. On the
other hand Marshal Lopez is reported to have
a body of Amazons in his service, headed by
Mrs. Lynch. The details given by our cor
respondent on this subject will be found
highly interesting. In Brazil the conduct OF
the war was exciting comment, and an expe-
rienced officer characterizes De Caxias as an
incompetent general.
The Brazilian Chambers were opened by the
Emperor Dom Pedro II. in person, when, as is
usual with royalty, the foreign and domestic
relations of the empire were presented in the
most fattering terms. The most important
part Of the proceedings, however, was com
prised in the report of the Minister Of Finances
A summary of this important document will be
found in our correspondents letter, together
with clear appreciation Of its data and bear
ing on the prolongation of the war.
In the Argentine Confederation the result o
the Presidential election was still unknown
and in Uruguay revolt had raised its head
against the new President, Colonel Battle
The Spanish American republics seem deter
mined, like Cataline, to destroy the cause o
republication in the estimation of the world
They have refused extensively our good Offices
in favor of mediation, both on the Pacific ant
on the Plata, with the same self sufficiency
that Mexico displayed In spurning our entrea
ties to save the life of Macmillan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21

sin nor crime TO murder their former masters
They are encouraged in this notion. too by the
immunity granted their unlawful acts by the
military authorities. 1t is absolutely necessary
that some efforts should be made by the au-
thorities to suppress this spirit of lawiessness
among the negroes and some stern examples
made of the transgressors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21

LAW AND ORDER IN South CAROLINA. The
negroes In the interior of South Carolina are
beginning to show their brutal instincts by
butchering white people when the absence of
the military gives them the opportunity to do
so. Il lie plain that the Southern blacks have
become possessed with the idea nculcated by
the infamous teachings Of the radical scamps
that the land belongs to them and that 1t is no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21

BLOoMINGDALE BAPTIST CHURCH.-REv. ". POPE
YEAMAN.-Morning and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

BLEEcKEE STREET UNlyERsA5IsT CHURCH Mo-
NEW aswAA' f. H. YOUNG h''n'nS-NfV j. o. 0AA'A0A''
BLOoMINGDALE BAPTIST CHURCH.-REv. ". POPE
YEAMAN.-horning and evening.
CHURCH OF OUR sAvIoUR.-REv. J. NJ PULLMAN.
Morning.
CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION Dr.. FLAaa
Morning and evening.
CHURCH OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DIR. Dix.
Evening.
CHAPEL OF THE HOLY MISUNDERSTANDING and
afternoon.
CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS DIR. DEEMS
Morning and evening.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-REv. JAMES
B. DUNN. Morning and evening
CHURCH OF THE REFoRMATIoN-REv ABBOTT
BROWN Morning and evening"
CHURCH OF THE REDEMPTIoN.-REv. URIAH soorr.
Morning and evening"
DODwoRTH HALL-spIRITuALrsTs. CALEB PINK,
Esq. Morning and evening
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY.-REv. DE-. kRoTEL. Morning and evening.
EVERETT RooMs.-sPIRIrUALIsTs. MRS. BYRNEs.
Morning and evening
FREE CHURCH OF THE HOLY LIGHT-REv EAST
BURN BENJAMIN. Morning and evening.
FRENCH CHURCH DU ST. EsPRIT.-REv. DIR. vEEREs.
Morning
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-RKv.
DAVID MITCHELL. Morning.
FORTY-SECOND STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. DR. w. 5. PLUMAKR. Morning and evening
MORAvIAN P. E. CoNGREGATION.-REv. A. A.
REiNKR Morning
SECOND STREET N. E. CHURCH.-NEw YORK PRAYER
MEETING ASSOCIATION Morning. afternoon and evening
UNIVERSITY Washington square.-BIsHoP Snow. AZ
ternoon.
II ID ID Il u . III II II II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21

BLEECKER STREET UNIvERSALIST CHU RCH-Morn
ing-REy. +. r. YOUNG. Evening-REv J. q. BARTHoLo
NEW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
sTNHUMAN CRUELTY. Several weeks since

INHuMAN CRUELTY. Several weeks since,
a half idiotic boy, aged between 16 and II
years. LETT this city and walked to indianapolis,
il search of work. Arriving at his destination
his search for employment was unsuccessful,
and he concluded to return home, but having
no money, or at least very small amount, he
started to walk back. Ga Friday last he
reached Acton, Ind, and according TO his
storv, he met six men, who at first treated him
Liniv. They finally took him into an empty
warehouse, and after stripping him, BACKED
him from head to foot. These rufilans then
nrocured box, placed the unfortunate boy in
+ nailed the cover down, and in order to make
il more secure, fastened two iron hoops around
The men then took the box to the Adams
EYpress Office, and after having it marked I'll.
c. Lord, ESQ.,, Cincinnati, Ohio stated to
the agent that that it contained ''live stock, "
and thew wished it handled with care The
agent after weighing the hox, stated that the
charges to Cincinnati would be $3.50. This
amolnt the men paid, and Immediately LETT.
Soon the down train came laundering along,
and when it stopped at the station the box
containing the poor boy was given in charge
of the messenger. Fortunately there was
very little freight in the car, and the box con-
tanning "liVe stock" was placed near the centre.
Asbout an hour after the train left Aeon,
the Express Messengers attention was attrac-
ted by noise coming from the direction where
the box had been deposited. He was soon
satisfied that the noise came from the box said
to contain live Stock and procuring a
hatchet, he after considerable difficulty, sue
ceeded in opening it. TO his utter astonish-
ment he found in it O human being greatly ex-
hausted, and gasping for breath, the box being
perfectly air-tlght.
The boy in a few moments recovered, and
related the story to the Messenger. he was
kindly cared for, brought to this city, and was
at the Adams Express Office most of the day
on Saturday. The boy, whose name we have
been requested, for the sake of his mother. to
suppress, told the circumstances OF the affair
to Mr.. n. G. Lord, President of the l. u e.:
R. r., to whom the boy was consigned, and
that gentleman Immediately telegraphed to
Acton, requiring every one connected with the
road at that point to come to this city at once.
Mr.. Lord is determined to have full lnvcstl-
CATION made, and should the guilty ones be
found out, they WILL no doubt, receive the
punishment which they so richly deserve.
There is no doubt that had the messenger
not discovered that the box contained human
being, the boy would have been sufocated to
death before the train arrived in this city
Cincinnati Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
PAPER HANGING.

WALL PAPER,
w WINDOW SHADES
PICTURE FRAMES,
FIRE BOARD PRINTS,
~ BORDERS, sc.
A. NJ. TUBMAN has resumed his business,
at store No. 157 King street, 4 doors east Of
Washington, where can be found q choice stock
of goods, in his line, consisting of Wall Paper
Window Shades, Picture Frames, Corniccs,
Brads, Curtain Hooks, Hollands, Fire Board
Prints Borders, Looking Glasses, Shade Fix
lures, Picture Cord, Tassels, Sc, at prices low
or than ever.
Also, about 1000 rolls Of DAMAGED PA
PER, very cheap.
All orders for Paper Hanging and Upholster-
ing promptly attended to in city or country
Remember the No., l57, north side of King
street. sep l3--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
PAPERS,
VAIL PAPERS,
BORDERS,
FIRE BOARD PRINTS.
WINDOW PAPER
JOHN p. CLARKE

Has resumed his business at he o!d stand,
NO, 1853, KING STREET.
HIS PAPER HANGING DEPAETMnN
contains as usual the choicest, both,
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE,
of the most celebrated
FRENCH AND AMERICAN MaNUFAG-
TURE,
suitable for Parors, Dining Rooms, Halls, &c.
All orders for PAPERING Private Dwellings
and Public Buildings will bepromptl, executed
in the most superior style 2t the lowest prices.
Tho many years experience in this business
makes him confdentin giving satisfaction to H!i
that may favor him with their patronage.
NH 2i-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
feb 11-3n

piedmont REAL ESTATE
4 AND
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF VIRGINIA.
The undersigned having been appointed agent
for this company, has established an office un,
der the Mansion House, where he can be found
during business hours, and will be pleased to
furnish all desired information On the subject
of insurance.
The Company to which he is attached is rap
idly growing in popular favor, its managers be BE-
out the State. The Company offers induce
ments to insurees held out by no other compa-
ny, and the fact that it is q Virginia Company,
managed by Virginians, entities it to the cor
dial support of Virginians.
refer. by permission, to MessTs u. d. Eob. =
inson, J. S. Knox, Thomas Perry, or any OF
the leading business men Of the city;
LEWIS II. WINGFlELD.
DR.. M. M. LEWIS, Med. Ex. feb ll-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
MERCHANT TAEAOEeS.
A RNOLD s. FIELD,

A RNOLD s. FIELD,
a. MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. SO, King St.,
Keep a large stock Of CLOTHS, CASSl-
MERES. LINENS, VESTINGS and best bluo
CLOTHS and DOESkINS, Qight and d dark ari
coIors) always on hand; whito SILK VEST
IN(iS, oll Of which we will mako to order very
low. Call and examine our stock:
In our CENTS FURNISHING DEPAkI-
MENT you will find the latest styles.
Wo furnish WHITE SHIRTS az cheap as
can be bought by retail in Philadelphia at tn u,
manufacturers, warranted to lit anu WoaT WeIi t;tI
Wc arc manufacturers Agents for RICH
ARDS PATENT COMBINED PAPER
COLLAR and BOSOM, q new thing just intro
dueed. Retail dealers can be supplied as cheap
by US rs at the factory. Como in and look al
them at No. 50. King street, third door vest o.
ROYAL street. leD lo-CL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

STRIKING FIGURE. Senator Hendricks con-
cluded his late mastery effort, in the Senate,
on the Condition of the South, and in oppo-
sitiop to the iniquities Of Congressional recon
struction' with the following impressive figure:
Mr.. President my colleague has spoken OF
column-the column of congressional recon-
struction-and has said that it is not hewn OF
q single stone, butt is composed of many blocks
Sir, think he is right. Its foundation is the
hard flint stone Of military rule, brought the
quarries of Austria, and upon that foundation
rests the block from Africa, and it is thence
carried to its topmost point with fragments OF
our broken institutions. That column Will not
stand. It will fall, and its architects will be
crushed beneath its ruins. In its stead the
people will uphold thirty-seven stately and
beautiful columns, pure and white as Parlann
marble, upon which shall rest forever the grand
structure OF the American Union
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
N O 7 l G + .r,a
" A. Ii. MOTT s. co.
an 8-3n

ID ECEIVED- c,u assortment
q rst quaIy S 3 PAPEE BAGS suitable for the
retail trade and for sample business, lrom rom one one
to o'.sI tWenty-fvo pound sacks. which we Will sell
at manufacturers list prices, ana warrant TO
give satisfaction. cprCORY 3, PATTI,
dec 28-3m OHIoo"A !" "a o'1'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

AN EXCITING WHIsKEY SEIZURE. sing
ular disclosure was made on Sunday night by
officers connected with the Fourth Internal
Revenue District. Collector Bailey recently
learned that the distilery of Mcssrs. England
& Evans, in avenue A, near Twentieth street,
which had been seized by the y. S, Marshal
tor violations of the Internal Revenue law, was
running in the interest of the owners, although
Deputy Marshal was in charge. AS this
was direct violation Of the law, Collector
Bailey determined to seize the premises, and
Col. Porter and several men were sent up on
Sunday night to take possession.
The adventure proved exciting, and at one
time promised to result in blood shed. In
forcing open the rear outer gate, man was
found on guard who threatened to fire. The
gate was forced in a few seconds, and on en-
tering the rear passage of the distillery the
revenue officials were confronted by several
armed men, one of whom declared himself to
be U. S. Deputy Marshal, and said thai, ne
would shoot the first man who attempted to
approach. The officials went back to call the
police, except COL Porter, who approached the
men himself, armed with a bowie knife and
revolver, at the same time notifying the Depu-
ty Marshal and aids that he should return their
fire. This strategy proved successful, for,
while engaged in parley with COL Porter,
their backs were so turned that the rest OF the
Colonel's force, with two policemen, came 10
unawares. Upon statement OF the affair, one
of the policemen decided to assist Colonel
Porter, because he recognized several men IN
the place as well-known criminals: Colonel
Porter found the still in operation, with large
amount of whiskey in the cistern. 1t took
three hours to find the connection, which cx-
tended to the rectifying establishment of Mar
Gus Haulon & Con- 7. Post
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
[.A w. SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRl
ENSUR RANGE.
INSURANCE..
TIME MUTUAL
lIEE INSURANCE COMPANY,

rHNHE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
Cash accumulation on hand. S25, 100000
ALL BELONGING TO THE POLICY .
HOLDERS OF THIS
COMPANY.
To business men, and particularly to the me-
chanics and laboring men:
Have you provided for your families in event
of your death
1t is tho bounden duty Of every good husband
and father to make provision for his wife and
children, and u LIFE POLICY is certainly
the cbeapest and surest means Of accomplish
ing this end.
A man 80 years DID, can at a cost of about
TEN CENTS ADAY, secure to his family tho
sum of $4,000.
Think of this, and act promptly, for life is
very uncertain.
THE MUTUAL
LIFE lNSU RANCE COM1AN1,
OF NEW YORK,
is the largest and unquestionably the best com
pany in the country.
Apply to
w. D. CORSE, Agent
No. 3d. King street,
Alexandria, Va
Doctor NJ M. LEWIS.
Medical Examiner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29

TIE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURE
CAN BE OBTAINED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
. ,a If subscription in Advance
GAZETTE
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
AND VIRGINIA ADV ERTlS Il II
(FOR TIE COUNTRY
1o nub)ished regularly on MONDAYS, WEDNEs-
nays and FRIDAYS, at SIX DOLLARS PER AN
pum-payable I'm aduance.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

SO TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
oa s1uare of eight lines dollar for the first insertion
"a tyrsntyhye cents for each subsequent one Liberal
suI srms made with yearly advertisers. 49,
rrage Notices and Obituaries, exceeding hyo lines will
be charged for. .,o.oato. nil, ho charo-
All communications, OF personal character VIII Do chas
al for at advertisement rates
All communications must be accompanied by tho names OF
be authors rejected be returned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
1T7HE VIRGINIA. LAND COMPANY

INCORPORATED ACCORDING TO THE
LAWS OF VIRGINIA,
with authority to own 25, 000acres of land; Cap
ital Stock not less than 5000, or more than
SIOo OO0, in shares of 500 each, for the purpose
Of bnying and selling Land to-, and inducing
Immigrants to the State of Virsinla 5,
Land Owners, Capitalists, &c, are lnVlIGu 20 70
money or land, Which, viii with our orgsnza-
% ton provo profitable, facilitate immigration to-
and the settlement Of large, area OF uncultlva51
ted lands in the State. The books are opened
for subscription at the office Of tho Company
100. Prince street. Alexandra:
wa w. II. MARBUR9,
Secretary and Treasurer.
y0HN 6 BARBOUR, Prest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
,y7HAT! PAPER BAGS AGAIN? ?

v7HAT! PAPER BAGS AGAIN?
Yes! PAPER 3ACS again, and It VIII be
opain ard again to that, if discriminating
peope oI co.., Continue to buy. shall eon;nYG the
$upp} and keep up the cry ytbd:a PAf1E Psc bHG Hs%s
Won will Soon discover why they sell so readily
upon SO short an acquaintance. and that is their
chcapness, and this grows out Of the s tct t tH"t
we 71nnufnct"2c OR m0tf17GG, o"t oi |l!cn
these Paper Bags are made, thus SAVING one
proGt. Why tie fact is wa sci largely 10 other
manufacturers ut our card list prices, when
gives them wide margin according TO lheir
In conclusion, have Just received LAhG14
SUPPLY Of these PAPER BAGS also, co4'-
mon and fine MANILA NRAtP1NH re-
PER, direct from two manulActcrics, and ~
tend to make these articles spccatle5 IN con-
ncction with my other Paper anI stationery
business. You need not g" hcI"n" HIc%Ah"f'A
-0' JOHN H. PARKOTI,
feb 1o-tf Corner King and Water stS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-29
SH[AKER's GARDEN SEEDS.

.NHAKERS GARDEN SEEDS. !
j., R1eeived to-day twenty boxes Shaker Gar
ooa Seeds, containing 200 papers each-put up
especially for retailing by country merchants,
aoney refunded for all returned unsoid by the
ntst OF July. Send in your orders early.
a ..,.. .-5 ieE JANNEY & CO., Druggists,
led "A a.. No. l45, King st..