davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17

THE STAY Law At a late meeting in rela-
ton 10 the Stay Law, held in Caroline county,
the speech of L. w. Scott, esq, one Of the
venerable and highly cherished citizens Of that
county, was we'll calculated tostir the innermost
latent faculties Of the soul Mr. S. proclaimed
that he was not ore OF those who sought to take
advantage Of q Stay Law, or any other legal
barrier, to the prompt liquidation OF debts
against himself He was ready to give up all
he had Indeed that he had urged the parties
who held his property in trust to realize upon
it. There was moral obligation to pay which
he would never resist, but he could and would
speak for others, who would be berelt of home
and happiness. under the rigors OF q prompt
collection Of the claims against them.
As the case Of Mr.. Scott cxempliGes hundreds
OF others, and as it truly exhibits the condition
Of thousands in our land, it is proper that We
should refer to it, sad and heart narrowing
though it be- Mr.. S. is now in the sere Of life
For forty years past he has been practising
lawyer of the first responsibility at the bar in
Caroline county. At the breaking out Of the war
Mr. Scott said he owned 4 900 acres OF land, was
possessed of l05 slaves and owed some $4,000
His home was happy onc.the comforts OF
life were around in profusion. During the
war Mr.. S. said he struggled to pay Oft his IN
dcbtedncss, but creditors declined taking Con-
fcdcrate currency, preferring his Mr.. Scott's)
bonds lie invested 100000 in Confederate
bonds, with view of being ready to meet any
demand that might be brought against him at
its close. We need not say now how his $50,
600 melted like dissoving phantasmagora
from view; nor how his 105 negroes went; nor
how his 1000 acres of land have dwindled in
value! Sufficient to say, Mr. s. said in his
speech he did not suppose his 4, 900 acres would
meet the interest that had piled up and the
principal Of his present indebtedness; but with
Roman courage-and Roman virtue too-the
old man eloquent said he now, as heretofore,
besought his creditors to come, take what be
had, indemnify themselves as far as it would
60, and though old and wel-worn, he would
commence the battle Of Lille alresh.-freder-
icZasJurg Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17
: ALEXANDRIA.

Some few Of the public journals, who have
heretofore warmly endorsed the nominations
OF Seymour and Blair adopted the platform
and declared that everything was right, salts
factory, and just as it ought to be, have sud
denly discovered that Seymour and Blair
ought not to have been nominated the
platform" should have been materially amen
ded--and that the campaign was badly con-
Quoted Success or disappointment is very
apt to change the feelings of many people,
For ourselves, we.continue in the belief we ex-
pressed in the beginning, that the nominations
were very good ones-the platform a very
good one-and the canvass conducted with
great energy and spirit, and, in general, with
commendable prudence-though, doubtless, as
in all excited contests, some things were said
and done which ought to have been omitted
and some men made prominent gho had better
have remained quiet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17
THIRTY DOLLARS PR TO"
Packed in bbls. of $50 lbs. each
BONE DUST.

1--Coarse and Fine mixed. 2-.Fme, sai,,&s,
for Drilling. And 3-FIourcd Bone.
~ We Warrant cur Bone to AnaIyza Pun.
Packed in bbls. of $50 lbs each. For W,m..
grain. Double Refined Poudret.e unl lin.
Bone mixed in equal proportions and !riM.,
in with The seed, have produced mos. yea.s;..
We effects. Sold IS low as any article Of ,a:..
purity and fncness in the market
NITRO-PHOSPHATE or LINE
We offer this Phosphate confidently y. n.,.,
as good, if not superior, to any ever I@Ydy d,
sold in this market, containing larger amoun.
Of ,uluhle Phosphate and Ammonia l&na a,"s.
n 5uporphosphatcs. For portraac~., s.: %J.
rs for Immediate powerful ehrc, Hpoa .saI. l.
has no equal.
Price in New York. ;555 per Ton Of -.@0 lbs.
For Price Lists, Circulars, 81, apply 10
HOVE 81 WEDDEKBUHN,
ny y9--Gm Alexandra, "a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17

WASHINGTON AND PRINCE GEORGE TURN
PIKE CoSPANY,--T Company, having OBJ
tanned the right Of way, invites proposals for
building each section of one-GaIf mile, as stalk
ed and numbered in the line from the District
of Columbia at Nonsuch, to torestvil!e. The
proposals will be received up to six ooocl: D.
m, on Saturday, the 9th Of October, ana are
to be addressed to Mr. William hoW5er, Su-
perintendent, at estVIlc,-Irince Ge0r-
Uinn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17

IRON JAILs estcrday morning there were
shipped from Potos, Washington county, Mis-
souri,, from the iron works Of Messrs Pawley
& CorcII, avery novel. and at the same time
very useful article Of manufacture. We were
invited to inspect it on Saturday, and for that
purpose visited the establishment. The object
we went to see was q complete wrOugh iron
jail, built Tor Potosi, and it seemed as perfect
and complete an affair for TIE safe and commo-
dous custody of prisoners as tits possible erect
it is a complete building in itself, fifteen by
sixteen feet upon its foundations, with walls
seven and half feet high.-St Loni$ RcpuJiI-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17

GEN. MORGAN, OF ONO. Gen. Morgan, Of
Ohio, who was expelled by the majority Of
Congress at last session for an alleged illegality
in his election, has been reelected by large
N aority Of his constituents. The lovers Of
fair play and political Justice will not be sorry at
his success, even through he is q very pronounced
Dem ocrat Congress treated him badly, and
refused to give him fair show. Gen. Nor
gan rendered arduous services in the Union
army for two Or three years Of the War.-N II
Tj0lcs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17
NEWS OFlHE DAY.
"7o shoao the ve1y age and body ofthe Times.

John r. MCGOWAN, a young man, committed
suicide a feW<days ago at the tomb of young
lady to whom he had been attached, in the
Washington Cemetery. 10 New Orleans, by
shooting himself in the head with a pistol. He
was engaged to be married to young lady who
died about year ago, and from this grief he
never recovered. --z.ss4aaz-a-a~--=---4.-
The South Carolina State Central Executive
Club have unanimously adopted resolution
presented by Wade Hampton, endorsing Gen.
Lees letter to Gen. Rosecrans. The sense of
the club is said to be decidedly in favor Of qua!
flied negro suffrage.
The Spanish authorities boarded the
steamship Cuba, from New Orleans for
Baltimore, on the 3D. and seized all American
newspapers that the news of the progress OF
the revolution in Spain might not be known
to the people In Cuba.
In accordance with the request Of Gen. Han
cock, orders have been issued from the War
Department transferring the headquarters Of
the military division from Washington, u. u,
to New York city,
The Commissioners of Internal Revenue, under
decision Of Attorney General Evarts, has ex-
empted distiers of brandy from grapes, apples
and peaches, from the payment OF tie $4OO
special revenue tax.
The firm prices Of real estate in Chicago DO
not extend to house rents. The pros ylcts OF
rents are considerably in favor of tenants
There is large number Of vacant houses in all
parts Of the city.
The coroner's inquest in the case Of tho boy
Perkins, killed in Philadelphia, on election
day, has resulted in verdict that he came to
his death by shot fired by Flanagan, deputy
sheriff.
Nine of the English crickcters will play base
ball against the celebrated ex-champion Union
nine at New York, on Tuesday next, after
which the cricketcrs leave for England.
Mr. Heasley, Commissioner from L. H..
Island to the u. S., denies the report that
any negotiations had taken place with Mr..
Seward on the subject Of Reciprocity.
In St. Louis, there are some five hundred
houses in the hands Of agents for rent, and
since spring, rents have fallen twenty and IN
some instances thirty to forty per ct.
Owing to the distress in Yucatan, an order
has been issued Dy the 0OVernmenl, permitting
the free importation Of breadstuffs for three
months.
The New York Democrat says :-"Governor
Seymour has written letter placing himself
in the handso the National Committee. -
Gen. Hooker has been placed upon the re-
tired list Of the u. S. army, with his full rank
Of major general. -e....s. e..
The family OF the late Nathaniel Hawthorne
are about to sail for Germany to take up their
residence there. -
A counterfeit so ct note mandatory has
been broken up in New York, and about ST.
500 in spurious currency captured.
A youth aged 10 is under arrest in Hohoken
for an outrage upon his aunt.
Twenty eight thousand voters had been regis,
tered in New Orleans up to the 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17
To Farmers and gIantc..

TIE LODI MANUFACTURING co. H..
oldest and largest concern Of the kind in w.
United States, possessing extraordinary acm
ties for the ranufa turo of Fertilizers. co-t,,'r
inr exclusively tho night soil, oGal bone. So,
dead animals Of New York. Brooklyn And L..
soy cities, as also the great Commtnionv 81.
batojrs, Offer for sale. in lots to suit c..,.,aa.
5000 TONS or
DOUBLE REFINED POUDKErrr
Made from night.soi', blood, bones aaa Ok.
ground t. POWDER
It's effects have been most astonishing. a..a.....
tbs crops and maturing them 10 Days OF . wpa..
earlier. Equal to the best brand. Of Super.
phosphate for Present Crop. although .,t
only for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17

The Democratic Executive Committee Of
Georgia have issued an address in refutation of
the charge made by Radical speakers during
the campaign, that the Southern people favor
the re establishment of slavery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17
FAIRFAX Co., VA, Oct. lG, 1865.

EPISCOPAL CoNVENTIoN. The Episcopal
Convention spent the greater part OF yesterday S
session, in discussing the report Of the Com
mittec on Canons in reference to the support
Of the Episcopate By a decisive vote the
Convention decided that before the creation of
new diocese provision for the maintenance OF
the Episcopate satisfactory to the General Con-
vention should be made.
A motion to strike out OF the Book Of Com
mon Prayer the words in the Bishops commits
mission to prcsbyters, "Whose sins thou dost
forgive, they arc forgiven" &C., was tabled.
The feature of the session was the reference
to a committee of proposals to amend Canon II,
title l, torbidding clergymen of other denomina-
tionsto oficiate in Episcopal churces. A determ-
ned attempt was made by the Low Church
members to table the resolution but 1t failed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17

Dr. J. G. HILL, of this place, has at the
invitation Of "Many citizens of Fairfax, Lou
doun, Fauquier and Alexandria," written
letter accepting the nomination as a candi-
date for Presidential Elector for Seymour and
Blair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17

TIE FAMOUS APPLE TREE.-The Montgom-
cry Picayunc contains an interesting account Of
Lees surrender, from which we take the fol-
lowing:
| EVERY now and then we see in our exchanges
erroneous descriptions of the surrender at APP
pomattox, and how Gen. Lee stood and sur
rendered under an apple tree-how Gen. Grant
admired Gen. Lees beautiful sword, and re-
turned it remarking that Lee was too brave
man to be without weapon, &c, &c.
None of these things happened. Lee did
not surrender under an apple tree. He did not
offer his sword to Grant. Grant did not ad-
mire the weapon and return it. If our read
crs will bear with US, we will give the surren-
der as we saw it.
"Gen. Lee viewing the hopeless conflict from
distance, dispatches flag of truce to Gen.
Grant, the struggle ends, and the hostile lines
are drawn back While this correspondence
was going on, and while Gen. Lee was waiting
the arrival of Gen. Grant, he took shelter from
the sun under an apple tree in McLeans orch
ard under which Col. Talcott, OF the engineer
corps, had placed some rails for q seat, and full
" half mile from AppomattoZ Gen Grants
arrival on the outskirts of the army was soon
announced Lee 10 full suit Of gray, with his
English sword girdcd to his side, riding for
ward on Lis gray to meet Grant-he was a
warrior to whom history itself might stoop to
gaze The interview between the opposing
chicftains was severely simple; but few atten-
dants present 1t took place between the pick
cts Of the two armies and lasted only few
minutes. Grant apologized for not having his
sword which was behind in the wagon. The
terms were agreed upon and Lee rode back to
his army. Commissioners on either side were
appointed to arrange details"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17

ACCIDENT ON THE RAILROAD. An accident,
attended by painful results, occurred on the
O., a. & NJ. Railroad on Saturday evening
last, about mile below Timberville, in Rock
ingham county. The hands engaged on the
road we're in the habit of going over the work
in the hand cars, and there was violent COLI
sion of these trucks, by which five men were
seriously injured, two Of them having legs
broken, and one suffering paralysis from injury
done to his spine. One Of the gentlemen
whose leg and ribs were broken was named
Lynch, who was also injured in the head
Another Of the party hurt was colored man,
one of whose legs was broken. The gentleman
whose spine was injured, producing paralysis,
is named Gregory. The injuries done to the
other parties who had the misfortune to be on
the colIiding cars, have not been made known
to us. The crippled men were promptly attend.
ed by Drs Homan & Alexander, who did all
that surgical aid could suggest to relieve the
sufferers. Rock Reg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17

The French papers give an account Of bot
tie of wine lately produced at a banquet, which
was 400 years old, certain. The guests refused
to drink The precious liquor and The bottle was
deposited in museum. .@-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17

The returns of the elections in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Nebraska on Tuesday last,
come in slowly, and are still far from complete.
Indiana is claimed by both parties, while later
advices from the other States reduce the ma
iorities claimed by the Radicals
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17

The Baltimore Sun remarks, with good sense,
and in patriotic spirit, that the late elections
with their only moderate Radical majorities,
after all but exhibit how nearly even is the di-
vision among the peop!e.on the issues involved !,
and do not excuse from effort those who de-
sire to see the government administered upon
the true principles of the constitution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17

THE CASE OF Dr. DUNGAN.-The attention
Of every good citizen is painfully arrested by
the amazing development Of crime within the
last few years. Murder, burglary, robbery and
perjury are now as common as they were for
mcrly scarce. Until recently, however, the in
famous crime OF suboruation Of perjury, SO dan
eerous to society, has been almost unknown IN
our courts; but the trial Of DR.. DUNCAN in
Portsmouth perhaps the most remarkable case
in the annals OF criminal roulaucc-is vel! cal
culated to alarm every man who values reputa-
ton as we'll as liberty. -f
This gentleman, an officer for eighteen years
past in the D. S. navy, of iweproacbable char
aoter and high social position, was arrested up
on the oath Of common prostitute, whom he
had never seen at the time Of the alleged out
rage, and charged with committing an outrage
upon her at his own house in the GospOrt navy
yard. 49,. $500.
That he was guilty Of any conduct unbecom-
ing an officer Or gentleman, was not believed
for moment by any OF his comrades; but, Tor
the time, he was prisoner OF the law, tried
for capital felony, and his reputation as well
as his life, in serious danger.
The testimony disclOses the TAFT that the
prostitute was offered five hundred dollars to
prefer the charge and, though she denied Ii
under oath, when confronted with testimony
that abundantly ylndicated the character OF DR.
DUNCAN and established his innocence beyond
all doubt, yet she has confessed, since his &C
quittal, and in the presence of witnesses, thai
she was bribcd to swear to the lie, and that the
charge was absolutely false and without founda
ton. .-...
We presume that Commodore Kitty and thE
grand Jury of Portsmouth will each Investigate
this crime Of crimes, and that such punish
mcnt will be inflicted upon the suborners,
they shall be found guilty, as will make suoor
nation of perjury thing hereafter, as hereto
fore, unknoEn in our State. -NoJolk Journal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17
"COSTAk'S'
STANDARD PREPARATIONS

STANDARD PREPARATIONS
ARE
"COSTAR'S" RAT EXTEEMINATORS.
"COSThR'S BED BUG EATEKS.
is years established in New YORK"
1860 boxes and TASKS manufactured daily.
AL Druggists in Alexandria sell them
al! Beware Of spurious imitations.'
81 sizes sent by mail on receipt Of price.
50 f9r any three 81 sizes by Express.
Ad4~ass HENRY X. COSTAE,
No 10 Crosby st., r. !.
Sold bv Z. s. LEADBEATBk & CO.,
sep 25-1y AleGahdIlt' va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17
ISELECTFD.

DRESSING FOR CnURCH.-Ecry cstimabe
and, we trust, very religious young WomcD
sometimes enter the house Of God in costume
which makes the acts OF devOtlonin the service
seem almost burlcsQuc. When brisk little,
creature comes into pew with her hair frizzed
till it stands on ends in most startling man
ncr, rafting strings Of beads and bits Of tinsc,
she may look exceedingly pretty and piQuantsj;
and il She came there for game Of croQuet or
tableau party, would be all in very good
taste but as she came tie confess that she is a
miserable sinner, that she has done the things
she ought not to have done, and left undo!ne
the things she ought to have done-as she
takes upon her lips most solemn and tremen.
dous words, whose meaning runs far beyond
life into sublime eternity-there Is dlscre-
pancy which would be ludicrous if it were not
melancholy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17

The farce of adjourning Congress yesterday,
according to the order of Messrs. Morgan and
Schenck, must be vastly edifying to the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17

The first paper mill in America is said to
have been started in 1893, at Germantown,
Penn, by an ancestor ofDayid Rittenhouse,
whose ancestors in Holland were paper makers.
The next mill was built 10 TIA, on Chester
creek, in Delaware, as is affirmed, and it was
here that Wilcox made the paper which Frank
lin used in his printing business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17
s 4 N D S H O E S
DOTS AND SHOES.
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
1868.
~ KING STREET. ...............3
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

The subscriber has now on hand and cHn AL
ford to sell at prices to suit the times one OF tIg
largest and best assorted stocks OF fine goods LOT
Gentlemon, Ladies Misses ana Children, ana
heavy work suitable for farmers. ever before
offered for sale n this mar5o.. dis long cI}c'
rience in the trade has enabled him to procure
a stock manufactured from the best IhaIeF.S'
and in the most durable and stylish a&"hc|
and OF the most favorable terms, and WIN SUI"
advantages he can afford to sell rs cheap ~ u,
cheapest. All in want wilt do we'll t. r"u =.
Il, King street, before purchasing. LIS 5'"'"
comprises III part
Mems Kip Boots, suitable for :armars
Mems Calf Doube-sole Peggcd and Nu'e"'
Scotch bottom Boots.
Boys and Youths Calf and Kip D"o"'o.,"''
Boots. ,,,c..
Morocco, Glove Kid, Turkish Morocco Geo. XIV
Lasting Boots Of every style and de8cHpIionn
Menjs, Ladies', Misses and Childrc@'5 Gam
Aiso,a good stock of goods suitable Gorcou4:t.I5
merchants, to which we invite their &ttcn;t'"
sep l4-3n w. B. WADDhl l.
PAISLEY & BRoCHE SHAWLS.
We have this day opened u splendid lin; Of
single and double PAISLEY, sing e anu "a o. e.,
Bile BROOKE SHAWLS, ranging from a.
$50. THESE GOODS have been careIuL'% ~ ~
lected for US in New York, and are coE'"''''
oc Is '' WILMER & SLAYMAKGR,
A CARD.-My office will be closed ard J
4 absent from the city from. November , Isi
1863, to March Isl, 1892 Parties h@y!@ cE and
see me as soon as possible, that L may "1 All
time to complete outstanding CONTRACTS, ,rr,.
indebted TO ne will please settle their "''''''
promptly. - rIOnCKTN.
0c l&--l0t JAS. IS. NV
~ E. DOWNHAM s. CO.,
49, D1sTILLERsi RECT !! FI5EEEETiSsKIGs.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in " nL"lNA
WINES, BRANDIES, GlN' &c
ALSO,
WIN. CLAGETH q CO. ,E
CELEBRATED Xxx CREAM hn Az
No. A. King street
oC 16-6m k1IcAS -IN- -,
TTEDGEs FEVER AND AGUB ANN,
=, z aILAToR B. s i Ffs3T5fAPB}BEArFR 2Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17

w. II. Grinnel, late OF the U. S. Navy,
has been appointed Inspector General OF the
Japanese Navy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17
COMM EGGseHAEl.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Oct 1.-THE mar
ket this morning was moderately active, with
light offerings OF Grain Flour continues quiet
For Wheat there was u fair demand, with sales
Of small lots very poor white ct l75. Offerings
of 1890 bushels red, which sold at 223, 225, 23O,
232, 237, 24O, 247 and $50 for fair to good; some
lots prime held at 255. Corn was without
change; small offerings and sales al 128al29 for
old mixed. Rye in fair demand and but limit
ed supply; sales Of $50 bushels at l5Oal52. Oats
steady, with sales of 234 bushels at tic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17
READ READ!
fI.AAins' III gaZine for Sent. !

READl READ:
fLades NJ gaZne for SEPT!
Henry R. Costar, of Nc. TO- Crosby s:.se.,i:
said to be cut with Il bcautiter Inv o..I5c:
anything ever known in this l,ua. The ladies
arc wild with delight. One IGdy says I .asa"
ifs right and pointed to skin a fresh, "l
ana delicate as o child. Another lal s*ia i.
it cost Sl0a bottle, I'd have It; and smother
away with all hurtful cosmetics. and CIV" me
only ,..,,,
"COSTAR'S"
BITTER SWEET y GRANGE BLOSSOMS.
II gives beauty to the complexion, rosy
glow 20 the cheeks, \ ruby tinge to tie lips, @"a
happiness complete
II Bewarel of worthless imitAtons.
All Druggists in Alexandria sell il.
One BOTTLE 81; :hrco bottles, 81, ....
Or address "Cost&r," No. 10 Crosby st., ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17

Report says that ecclesiastical politics in
New York, just now, IN the Episcopal church,
between the "high" and Slow parties, excite
much attention and have in no manner "abated"
since the meeting Of the general Convention.
The division widens instead of closes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17

"Data, the Washington correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sur, says Title disbursements
of the treasury to day were exceedingly large,
reaching nearly two millions Of dollars. Of
this amount, over one million was paid for
commissary stores and other army expenses,
aud nearly half million for the Indian peace
service" .,'-'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-17
Morning Paper, august -

Morning taporI Ad9IsLZ 70
'HOH MYl OF Ely I can't storJ 1t ba.
he did, for he sent right of and 60. = Dos ..
"COSTAR'S' CORN SOLVENT,
and it cured him"
Thousands Of boxes sold.
All Druggists in Aloxandria sci! il. 49,,
Or address "Costar," No ~ Crosby ST., Ny.