davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07

ought ''nud -and-I think am sure, in
IN be-. Edeed-that understand
q ear iyery well, exclaimed Walter
dark, qDoyou consent to such an arrange
nands nient, strange and wild as it seems2
/ He Reflect for a moment before reply
uadep- ing
have Sara covers her face, impulsivcly,
with both hands, and remains in this
isr in attitude for a. brief while. Then she
uncoyers her face again, with an
3, 4 equal impulsivencss, and cries out in
played tones almost fierce from intense ex-
day citenient.
81 have reflected; and consent3
~ = q. N0
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07

Hayes tells Willard he never had
any knowledge of the soldiers SlOO,
yet he tells Harper ho paid the mo-
noy over to the Judgc.Advocatc.-
Who lies? Willard, Harper, ColI
Brown or Gov, Hayes?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07

If Hayes would take sl00 of u de-
scrtcr's money, and thus rob a widow,
wouldn't he take 100000, il he
had u chance TO do so?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07
Webstcr's PIow.

A plow made by the great states
man, Daniel Webster, inIS37, rs the
label says, is now on exhibition at
the Centennial. Of this plow Mr..
Webster said; HNhen l have hold
of the handles of my big plow, with
four yoles ofoxen to pull'it through,
and hear thelroots crack and see the
stuhnps all go under the furrow ont Of
sight and observe the clean, mellow
ed surface of the plowed land, / feel
more enthusiasm over my achieve
ment than comesfrom my encounters
in public life at Washington.p Its
indeed a ''big plow,s and DahicFs
muscle must have been asbig his
brain z manage it. Its c3trcme
feet l inch; length Of landslide laet
. inches; width Of share 16 inches,
and length from point Of share to FAR
thcr point of mouldboard.'5 fsot 4 r.
chea The mouldboard unlike that
of modern plows, is formed Of over
half-a-dozcn separate pieces of iron.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07

They've got a Greek Hercules out
in San Francisco, With four hun
dred pounds on his breast, four hun
dred pounds on his back, bar oftwo
hundred pounds on his neck, and a
man on each shoulder, he walks and
dances to music, wearingshocs weigh
ing sovcnty-fvo pounds each.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07

Tho evidence is against Hayes
He got that SioO. In plain words,
he stole it. -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07

The most octiyoprolongcrs youth
are wholesome food, pure air, regular
habits, and plenty of exercise for
both mind and body. With these
added to contonted disposition and
good temper Father Timo may be
long dchcd.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-07

"What is heavens best gift to
man?' asked n young ladyon Sunday
night, smiling swcotly ona pleasant
looking clerk "a hoss,' replied the
young man, with great prudence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22
- = = sssf.s -
nANVIIJ,E.

PROGRESS OF THE cASvAss--DAMAGEs by RE-
. CENT RAIHS-THE CRoPs-THE SAVANNAH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ATTENDANCE. ~ ~
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER 81, 1876.
Arrangements have been made by the
Tilden- Hendricks Club and the Conserva-
Campaign Club for the reception Of Colonel
Holiday on the 22d. Hon. j. r. Tucker
has also promised to visit Danyille and adj
dress the people. ..1 - -
: Hon. George c. Cabell is making speeches
in the counties west of us. In the humber
parts Of the field, If may so say, some
combativeness has been developed, and IL
has manifested itself in one OF two instances
in hard words and blows with the fist. But,
generally, we are so peaceable that we even
dislike to use those military terms which
we we were accustomed to see in every Is
sue of the dailies during canvass.
1t is reported that the recent rains have
damaged much OF the fodder and given a
second growth to that part Of the tobacco
which had begun to yellow on the hill. To-
bacco which. has passed into this state cam
not be cured so beautiful. g- .l.-r..
Mayor Luck calls upon the people Of Dan
vile, in proclamation issued this morn
ing, to 'stestify in substantial manner
their ympathy with the sufferers y at Sa-
vannah. He names as depositaries Rev.
George W. Dame, Rev. DR.. Alexander Mar
tin, Rev. S. S. Lambeth, Rev. j. E. L..
Holmes, Rev. j. w. Bledsoe, Hon. Fl. w.
Cole, Mr.. P. B. Law, Captain L. j. Talbot,
Mr.. N. Talley, and Mr.. Robert Brydon.
The attendance at the schools is larger than
it has ever been so early in the season. The
college has about as many now present as
were catalogued during last session. The
first session of Mr.. Meade's High. School
opens with good prospects. .. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22

SRAaEFgL.--The Washington Chronicle
has the unspeakable ineanness to, say. that
the northern people who contribute to the
relief OF the Savannah sufferers are acting
Goalike part because they give this relief
Whilst southern whites are numbering ne
groes in cold blood. This charge OF MUIR
DER is as false as any charge could have
been even il originated by FoRNEY, OF Beast
BUTLER, or MORTON. The object OF that
malignant Radical sheet is apparent :hit de
sired TO stop the subscriptions. It wished
10 arouse tue passions OF the wealthy men
OF the North, and thus to close their purses
TO the suffering victims OF the yeHow-Yeyer.
What angnage could express the baseness
OF the author Of such a 4snggestion He
ought 70 be driven from the community
which he disgraces.
But the Asrorsicte is as foolish as it is
malicious. The negroes, its allies, are
likely to he the greatest OF the sufferers iii
sagannah--is not from the yeliow-feyer,
yet from the utter ppostration Of bilssiines
whichsAaust result from the fears engcn-
deret the prevalence oi that disease,
gnant Journal therefore. has rlpas
more 70 damage the negroes than ia ininrrasi
the The subjects Of it's HE, ma
the Wet Inns Of ats ignorance ought to unifa
~ sounding its infamg to the world st lsrrgs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22

We think ID d6ubtfnf, ffeA the E that.
q. Archie Clyae, z the yottSs strans s who
died here, md who went under g nsaatious
wears OF ages il ta1at. he Twas about six
feet high. OF slim build, light COMP zion,
had gross voice. weighed about boz. one IN, num- :
hni,se.earpenter by trade. The letter from
-fis mother, found Oh l1is. person, was signed
with the initials CHI. g. hi, and made refer $
ence to his father and several times to his
sister Emma. The latter also cautioned him
NOT to write under his fictitious name to any
Of his former young companions at the place &c
he had resided. We learn that in the dill
entity between himself and the master OF the
vessel which he left Just previous to coming
here, before alluded TO, he confessed to have
stricken his employer % blow with q Delay
ing-pin which he feared had killed him, ana
hence a his sudden flight, leayin his clothes
and pay behind. His own bong q 4as s 81 %
ture appears to have been ". ,. H. o. ., ~ ":
mothers letter. M .is.,Es 4Isf !.EIif 53fIG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22
MECK ENBURG COUNTY.

INTERESTING !. GANvASS-EFFECTIyEI iCONSER-
EATlNE. SPEECHES-JORGENsEN REPRESENT
EIDE M0RTIE PRESENT IN PERSON--R0SS
HAMILT0N's LETTER OFFERING TO SELL HIM.
SELF IN THE CAMp4IGN-oRDERLY' CROWD,
&C.-MEcKLESBURG FEMALE COLLEGE "A
SUCCESS. ,.les.;.fy / l.. .se. s9.,,,i sgs.
fCorrespon dcncc OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
DoYDTON, Va, September IS, 1876.
A much larger number OF our people than
it is usual to have present on corrt-days
we're here to-day in obedience to the sum-
mons Of our county superintendent to rally
around our gallant standard-bearer, and to
manifest by their presence the united sup
port which Meeklenburg means to- give to
the, Conservative cause at the next preside
tial election. ------. : - -
Speeches Were made by Captain W. E.
Hinton, Major Cameron, Mr.. Gregory, and
Major JOHN B. McPhail.,, These gentlemen
all acquitted themselves very, creditably,
and ! am sure have done good work for
our county. 1T is, very: difficult here to get
an opportunity Of speaking to, the scelcred
people, at all, but Major Hnton's brass band
was charm they couldn't ,,and being
once drawn "H.within the, foldlu}lthes speakers
SO interested many OF them, that they re
manned throughout the day.:Ug sstae9 :;sfi.
Ross Hamilton was very anxious to di-
vide, time with, us, but we couldn't see
things in that light, and declined his appa-
rently fair proposition. a9,g,ts,,, qit,9rss.,E
They have been, unwilling to share the
time with us heretofore, and now that the
scales are, beginning to turn i'm our favor,
we shall very reluctantly share anything
with them.
/ nm satisfied the Radical party Is weaker
here now than il has been since the war; In
a few years we hope to have things our own
waysin Meckle bur, and to be mo longer
subject to miserable carpet bag representa-
ton in our Legislative halls, .A4 brighter.
day IN the political world Is daWning upon
us, and we feel cheered and hopeful Tor the
future - $500. II
i ~ rgensen was represented by one or
Two se negro speakers. who succeeded in get
ting Q handful l Of Listeners TO hear them
Late ia tbs DE ,atortie made his
appearance, and nd dressed The few negroes
who still reMaine on the urt-greeH, He
produced and read a letter which he had 4
received from Ross HafaiIt on Offering to
carry county dor; him 3Orit SSS60. am
sQsgy 10 more of the Ahlorcdi speepas 4wereiI
seeAeW Wiling, Rnssd sito harter|
away the conf encc they ifapDsH Id him for
few dollars. Upon the whole, the day was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22

1t were a hopeless undertaking, friends
o., the AppeM, that which you propose. for
our consideration. We can't get our con-
sent to contract for SO large a Job. People
will call mental alteration ''lunacy" though
they know "luna has nothing to do with
it; and they will call a storm in March or
September /" equinoctial," though they may
know that an imaginary crossing by The sun
Of an imaginary line has nothing to do with
the storm. No. sir; it people will believe
in equinoctial storms, we say, let them.
These storms called equinoctia1o happen az
any time within three weeks before or three
weeks after the equinox. ALLOW the same
length OF time in midsummer or mid-win-
ter-that is, as Far from the equinox as you
can get-and the STERN will come then
Just as certainly as in March, or September.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22

: ! MIR. BLAINErHAs Cor WELL.-The flood
of orators whom Secretary Chambers conn
mittee intend sending into Ohio and Indi-
ana from this time to the election affords
very good evidence Of the insecurity which
is felt in regard to those States. Among
the most prominent Of these emissaries is
Mr.. Blaine, who spoke in Boston on Mon
day night piece which he intends to repeat
in Ohio. and Indiana. d The Boston papers
are requested not to print full reports of it,
as Mr. Blaine did not wish it anticipated be
fore he1gotI6West., The abstracts which
have been received here show that il is re-
markabie production even for Mr. Blaine.
Its artful and perverse misstatements; Its
violent waving of5the bloody shirt, and its
uniustifable personal attacks, can lead to
no other conclusion than that Mr.; Blaine's
mental condition has been very: much afa
fected by his recent illness. Lite1ature of
the Blaine kind is not what the Republicans
want in Ohio and Indiana, but it does not
look4.as il, they viii find it iout before the
election. BALI pors iS,ts,.t a!ityttGoe huG.t.G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22
THE BORDER.
THE VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE BORDER FAIR
i'd =. TILDEN AND HENDRICKS FLAG. !

THE VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE BORDER FAIR
.fia y. T1LDEN AND HENDRICKS FLAG.
b Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.]
80 BRISTOL G ooDsoN, Va. AND TENN.,l
+: .,r .,:e el September 10, 1876. }
The Virginia and Tennessee Border Fair
Colonel II. B..Dunn, president) commences
on Tuesday the 26ths instant, and continues
three days. We are expecting very large
number of persons, with an unusually full
exhibition Of farm products and fine cattle
and horses. We would be greatly pleased
to have you, Messrs. Editors, with us on
the occasion, as. well as an exhibition OF
some of your Richmond artisans. :. .. S1
We are preparing to raise our Tilden and
Hendricks pole and flag on Monday the
25th-the day preceding the Fair-and our
club has sent invitations to .Messrs. John
W. Daniel. John Randolpe Tucker, Thomas
Whitehead, and other aXgllrginians. and ex-
Governor Harris. Senator Key, and: Others,
Of Tennessee, and we think it would do you
good to be with lis and see with what una
nimity all our people are working, for hon on
'esty and reform. We win have a grand
torch-light procession Monday night, -,
30 . 80 - :! ~ : RORDER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22
DEATHS.

Died, on the 2lst instant yat lalf-past6 oelpckA.
NJ, EMIL daughter Of Joseph and Emily Sharpe.
deceased; aged thirty-two years, four months and
twenty days. tsltif1k4 sifE. -istE4EiJALl3f tfilt
; Her funeral win take place at half-ast a O'Clock
TO-DAY from the residence Of her uncle, Mr.. e.
Betty 710 north Fourth street: Friends and ac-
guaintapces are invited TO attend E4 OH s;i2tit
Baltimore and Petersburg papers please copy ~
DIED, In Savannah, Ca, on the both instdnt Of
YelloW-feyer, GEORGE "a. BOWEN, formerly OF
Richmond, In the twenty. ixth year Of his qse
Died, In FarinyiIle, va, on 10th Instant, aIAT-
TIE LEHMAN, only. child OF Samuel and Henrietta
IehInans fagel. fifteen months 9aad tMensy:fhree
days.
Dearest MATTE, thou hast left us
~. I'VE thy loss most deeply feel, 90 " ~
n But It's God that has bereft us, 4
he can all our sorrows heal. tf 10 .'S.g.,
mYtlle ind Baltimore paper please copy - !.
Died, september Goth, Of MENINGITIS. MARY
infant daughter OF James snd HAtde
McGauley; aged SIX nionths and thirteen days.aa.t
Cur loved one-sweet and silent yjts
* ~ In al thy grief and pain; - -. = sS.ysg.
That ftttle heart so cold and stf IN,
4 .iWlll never thrOh agains7i Jfaiit ssate.t ~
We miss thee darling sch hfw much. yyt t,s
II 49, Cur God alone, can tell q i:
g5sE He took thee from our loving arms -
:yafffi BE doeth all things wei fZE.nlf4g3j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22

+ Mr.. RoBIysoS's LETTER OF ACcEpTANCE.-
The letter of the Hon. Lucius Robinson on
accepting the Democratic nomination for
Governor OF New York has been published.
In it he expresses regret that Mr. Seymour
did not accept; alludes to his own knoWl-
edge of New York; paints in gloomy colors
the effect OF initiation on the country, and de-
clares the Republican party has done no
thing for eleven years to remove that evil;
compliments Mr.. iTilden; predicts that his
election would do much to restore pros
perity; denies that the Republicans can re-
form; and, finally, discusses the canal ques-
ton. The Herald says the letter is just OF
the right length to be good campaign
document, Iaf 5n :--:s I9t -.s. ~ = E.9+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22

New York has snowy cart containing
three white-aproned bakers and an oven in
full blast, which patrols the city, and the
bakers serve pies and cakes with Freuch
flourish to hungry purchasers. Andthe Re
publicans havea snowy cart, containing three
white-liyercd slanderers- BUTLER, MolroN,
and INGERsoLL-which patrols the North !:
and the sIanderers serve up southern out
RACES with a French flourish to credulous
pumpkins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22

We notice that in his speech Ii w days
since at Lafayette, Ind, Governor WALKER,
Of Virginia, repeated in so many i.i4rds the
Dispatches prediction, which the ..Ihig re-
fuses to accept, that "as goes IndiaSain Oc-
tober, so goes the Union in November"
The correspondent OF the Chicago Times
telegraphs e., z..f. .s.. ,r,il
LAFAYETTE, md, September lS.-The
Democracy OF Tippecanoe are alive and en-
thusiastic. A rousing meeting WAS held
here this evening. General W. '5ht, OF
Pennsylvania, was the first speas r. He
was an old Democrat; had Away voted
with the Democrats, and, God wiling, he
would never vote anything else. lie was
received with great enthusiasm. Ci..er fol-
lowed cheer-during the whole course of his
Walker, OF Virginia, who was received with
the widest enthusiasm. He condemned
this bringing into the canvass OF dead
issues. One would think, to heir the
Republican speakers. that the armies were
still in the field, and the war still in pro-
gress. He etfectually disposed OF the oft
repeated charge of the Republicans that the
southern war debt was to be paid by the
United States Government in the event OF
the Democrats coming into power. u He
deprecated the abuse and SANDER used BY
the Republicans in the campaign. He
would not stoop to use such arguments.
He referred to MortoR's assertion that the
Administration was what the party made it
that placed it in power. And what would
it be if Hayes and Wheeler were elected: ?
A continuation of the present Administra-
tion--a continuation of stealing, defalca-
lions, and robbery of the public money.
He counselled the Democracy Of Indiana to
do their whole duty. It was the battlefield
OF the whole country. AS goes Indiana in
October so goes the UNion in November"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN ?-Where will it
end? Is Indiana really certain for T1LDEN
and HENDRICKS? The, following indicates
as much. The Chicago Times says:
"Thc only two Republican German jour-
mails in northern Indiana-the Iugbtatt and
VoltsfeuRd, of Fort Wayne-have at the
eleventh hour discovered the hideous COM
pany the support Of Hayes put them in, and
giveiin their adhesion to the star Of reform
and Bosom of publication, our Uncle Sam
mol ,, vaf.ftrsi. 1895.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22

The SOUTHERN Wharf.-The announced
intention Of the South Carolina Conser-
vatives to withdraw their electoral and con.
gressional tickets will, if adhered to, prove
of no benefit, and have no effect as to the
presence Of deputy marshals and United
States troops at the polls. The State and
the Federal elections occur on the same day.
Although there may be but one ticket for
congressman and for presidential electors in
the field, the Republicans would still de-
mand protection" and the marshals with
their armies once at the polls would be very
sure to make no attempt to discriminate
between the two elections. The best opin-
ion here is that the South Carolina Conser-
vatives will do we'll to keep their entire
ticket in the !. ield.-W Washington Core
spondent Of the Baltimore Sun. ~ l.IgsIjW /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22
MIR. Hilrs Loss by the stage Robbery.

- CCLPEPER, StpCeIIUeI 1U' loIU..
Editors Dispatch: The correspondent OF
your paperat Lexington is mistaken as to
my sons toss. He had in his trunk check
Of 800 and a note of S159.S7. The check
was not endorsed. His trunk and all OF
his clothes were stolen. Yours truly, -
80: .,ltEEt..G .G=i&& - i'9; r. B. HILL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22

The kitchen organ at washington is in
love with BUTLER the Beast. 1t speaks Of
his "dignitied attitude and statesmanlike
utterances.'' Heaven save the mark. 1t
has no knowledge OF the "tirSt fact which
impeaches his private integrity" Does the
organ mean that he stole spoons in his OFF,
cial capacity? Or does it mean that the
first fact which impeached his integrity is
buried beneath such mountain Of other
facts OF the same sort that nobody c!n see it.,
much less point to it? We .congra. late the
organ on having found a man aftc. its own
heart. ........,..u.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22

APPOINTMENTS OF MAJOR JOHN W. DANIEL,
EEEcToRc AT. LARGE.-Bristol, Monday, Sep
TENDER :25th; Charlotte Courthouse, Satrlr-
daY. October 7th. i.t.t - ~!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22
JAMES. CITY, CoUNTYI.,a

-. JAMES CITY CoUNT73irq7,...1
EFFECTS OF THE RECENT sToRM--aucH DAM
!: AGE J. CAUSED THE cROPs-pUBLIc-scH0oL
TEACHERS ELECTED. y ---..F:' fts.:s' so
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatchl
,.ra3r ..ffz-.,rif ,..-c SEPTEMBER 10, 1876.
I The rain. and wind-storm OF last sunday
was most severe in this county, and must
have caused much damage. A large guam
tity of fodder was caught out in the shock,
and in the bundle upon the stalk. The late
corn was so blown down that the saving OF
the fodder will be q very expensive ana
back-breaking job. The wind blew from
the northeast sufficiently long to shuck the
ears of corn heading in that direction, and
then suddenly veering to the southwest
likewise laid bare the cars opposing It. The
best houses were made to leak, fences blown
down, and some of the stOutest trees "lrra-
cinated." 81. -G..,, 5s:u
The storm-king was especially damaging
to fruit and ornamental trees, one OF which
unceremoniously toppled Mrs. Il. b. w ar
ren's porch to the ground.
The School Board OF Stone House district
met last Friday and elected as teachers MIR.
E. r. Coke, W. a. Meanley, c. w. Taylor,
and Miss L. 81. Giddy. The Powhatan
School Board met this evening and elected
as teachers Mr.. e. P. Binns, Mrs. NJ. F.
Pierce, D. W. Spencer, E. D. Spencer, and
Colonel George c. Richardson. ma yaas3.e
..,s PENINSULA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22

Hon. LYMAN TRUMBULL, for many years a
Republican United States senator from Il
linois, made fine speech for TrLDEN in Chi
cago last Monday evening. Illinois is one
OF the States which are set down as certain
for, HAYES. This only makes it the more to
the credit of Mr.. TRUMBULI4 that he has
come out for the cause. OF the Democracy.
BY the way, though the Republicans OF
Chicago may be confident Of carrying their
ownstate, they are afraid of losing Indiana.
The Times says Of them:
There ;isi}4io Disgusting the anxiety the
Republicansfcel over the contest in lndi-
ana. Little else is talked about at head
quarters. Logan, nor Root, nor Babcock,
nor Shepard would promise at this stage OF
the canvass, to pay wash-biil except condl-
tionally-that is, in the event that Hayes car
ries Indiana. With them all human calcula-
tons hinge, for the present, on that single and
all-absorbing contingency. They are raking
the earth FOR talent and money to throw into
that State. Any Republican who can prom
Use with reasonable certainty to intlu-
ence a single vote in that State will be fur.
nished with free transportation thither and
have his hotel and bar bill paid for long Oh
short period"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-22
J PIANOS. 0,BRGANs,ldt,c,..s,.

a AEH.AND SOME sSEVENs0c .MEdgs
.IA5IAyE LaNos FOR SALE, Anpiyf IL FIT
~ 81 ID isstfssi fHQ 3IAs He sPOLLOgKp
81 "a, Organ manu- fActuref, ~
.s's,s5 ''s aatp corsiet NINTH street