~ *" f ■ - ©0 is (&0 lEo IP^nBUdHS^IIiIBSs Whole No. 2852 Poor House Business. The Directors of the Poor meet at the Poor House on the 2d Monday of each month. rEtmLTilil RAILROAD. On Hi'! after Monday, October Stb, IMS. l'aasenjrrr 1;: M will l8ve the following station* In Mifflin county, „ fellows: WESTWARD. - 5(2 m = - a a jutiona. j? -j| -.■ s 3 s s I ;|= Jil f • = | S 3W M & jjg J5 o;" ia. l_ J* I a. m. a. ru. a. m p. m Ip. m | p. m. 319 594 " s F.,>_ Lf 3 ™ KASTWARB. ~~ "1 .1 .1 ! -.N Station.. j|| i | j J- || ! 2 !| 5 3 * I 3 _ ijS 1 a J5 I s i. in. a- m ' a. mi p. m. J p. ni. !*. Hamilton j j ! *• Manayiina 10 24.! &04 i 2 I'i McVtvtown ! 10-24., 8.04, 2.1J Lcwuwwn 12-10 4051 10*4 *34 j 9.4P The Clnn Ex. and Erie malUeave east and west daily ; #*,•.!it Sundae: Baltimore Express west dally except Uoiida v - Philadelphia Express east and west daily: Past Line cast daily except Monday and west daily except SandayT Mail east aud west daily except Sunday; Day express east daily except Sunday; Emigrant west dally ex eut Monday. . . , . , Trains will stop at Stations marked only when sig nal is giveu. Vara to Philadelphia $5 83. Pare to II arris burg S3 10 Badimure 4 2u. " Altoona 280 •. are to Pittsburgh $6 60. ENOOE LEWIS. General Superintendent. SAM'L D. YOUNG, Supt. Middle Division. Galbraith's Omnibuses coneey gjassangers to aad from all the trains, taking up or setting them town at all points within the borough limits. Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad. Accommodation, southward, leaves Huntingdon at 4p. m- at Mt. Dallas at 7.10 p. in. . Maii ivain. smitlygard. leaves Huntindgon at 8 a.m., arrives at Mt. a. in. Aceommodatir-nSBW!Wr* arra ngenient made with a dir- torv are ench that will enable me to un others. I am manufacturing Furs my old Furs altered or re-lined I am I repared to do iL N. J. RUDIBILL. Agt. 'ar-'..'''.J, returned from the East with a whfr h ° f RATS d CAPS of the luteal stylea, 7n -l! hL"' lected . w. Ol c e. QUI at.d examine my stock r.ee,re .purchasing elsewhere. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR FURS, lewistown, Nov. 22,1805. NOTICE TO FARMERS! PRODUCE WANTED. E leased the Warehouse at the West-end of Market Street, in Lewistown. (lately occupied t>y Francis McClure k Co., where lam pre pared to purchase at the highest market rates, or re ceive on storage all kinds of grain and other produce Coal, salt and plaster kept constantly on hand for •ale- ABNER THOMPSON Lewistown, Aug 23,1865.-tf N . B. The same business also continued as hareto ore at the Warehouse in Reedsviile. LEWISTOWN STEAM MILLS AGAIN IN MOTION. T 0. BLYM\ EB A CO. having pur -19 • chased the Lewistown Steam Mills want te jarchase, at the highest CASH PRICES 50.000 Bushels WHEAT, 20000 " BARLEY, 10,000 " OATS, 10.000 " RYE, Also. CLOVER, FLAX and TIO LIFT AT TBI BlO** WIU. It PROMPTLY ATTBSDKI) TO eptlß Brown's Mills. 'TMBLK undersigned are prepared to buy all kiuds of Produce for cash, or receive on store at Brown's Mill*. Reedsviile, Pa. We will have on hand Plaster. Salt and Coal. We intend keeping the mill constantly running, and have for sale at the lowest Market rates, at all times. *#-The public are requested to give us a call. sep27tf H. BTRUNK k HOFFMANS. Lewistown Mills. THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES PUR WHEAT, A\U ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, or received it on storage, at the option of tho6e having it for the market. They hope, by giving due and pergonal at tention to business, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. gsa?~ PL ASTER, SALT and Liuiebumere COAL alwavgon hand WM. B McATEE & SON. Lewistown, Jan. 1, iBGS.-tf m mt uaiiMjai AT ILl§lal££V22s2;l£;> NOTICE TO FARMERS! r PHE undersigned * announces that he _L is now prepared to buy or receive on storage, and forward all kinds of Grain and other Produce, at his new Warehouse at Reedsviile. PLASTER, SALT & COAL kept constantly on hand for sale, lie also continues the Produce Business at the old stand in Lewistown. octl9-tf ABNER THOMPSON. Leather Store. TA. A W. R. M'KEE have opened a • Leather Store in the room lately occu pied by Ephrairn Bunks, on Market street, where they have constantly on hand FINISHED CALFSKINS, Sheepskins, Upper-Leather, Harness, Skirt ing, and Sole Leather. Also, Morrocco, Kids, Pink Linings, Striped Bindings, Roans, and an assortment of SHOE IT\l>g\(LS. Those in want of any of the above articles will do well to give them a call. Lewistown, Aug. 9, IpGs.—6m. Lumber. Lumber. IN aJdition to ray other stock ot Lumber. I have just received a lot of good two-feet joint SHIN GLES, and a lot of PINE BOARDS and WORKED FLOORING BOARDS, at ruv Lumber Yard in East Third Street. ] Also, a lot good Limeburners P COAL, for sale o!l p- AP26 WM. B. HOI-PMAN BARK! BARK!! T • l - 'ivKEE would respectful I v inform the V • public that, notwithstanding their Tannery wa destroyed by tire, they will buy all the Bark thev can get, for which they are prepared to pav the highest cash price. 6 o They will also keep constantly on hand their usual stock of FINISHED LEATHER, which they will sell •neap for cash. Tnev are not prepared to buy hidea fl*t acw. mayit-ly ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. LETTERS of Administration having been granted to the subscriber on the estate of George Bubb, late of Menno township, dee d., all persons j'ndebfed to said estate are notified to make immediate pay ment. and those having claims against the same \£ill present them properly authenticated for settlement. NICHOLAS HARTZLER, jan3* Allenville. Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been granted to the subscriber, on the Estate of Mary S. Junkin, late of the Borough of Lewistown, dee'd, all persons indebted to said Estate are notified to make payment im mediately, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authentica ted for settlement. 11. W. JUNKIN. Lewistown, Dec. 20, 1865. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE MT. ROCK Mills, situate on Kiaha coquillas Creek, about one mile from Lewis town, is ottered at private sale. It is an excellent lo cation. with abundant water power, is now doing an extensive business and is justly considered one of the most valuable mills in the county. It will oaly be m market for a limited time. For terms and further information, inquire of G. LEHR, aev.Wtf Lewiatewa, P. O. Pa. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1866. ROBIN IS WEEPING. BY B. CABPBS.V. The robin is weeping, rnv baby dear; Woe, sweet baby, woe to me! Mine eye is dim with the swelling tear: My heart is big with a new-born fear, Lest the little bird weeps for thee. Weet- weet. vreet, the robin is weeping. Weary, oh weary the daytime wore; Wearily wears the night for me. Now the house-dog howls outside the door; • Again he how ls, and my heart is sore, 'Ti the death-howl, babe, for thee, Weet, weet- weet- the robin is weeping. The robin is weeping upon the wall, And a tiny new-made grave I see. The sexton has been with a little black pall; Four maidens in white —fa,r, sad and tall — Are bearing it tenderly. Weet, weet, weet, the robin is weeping. The robin is now on the garden gate; The mother is weeping,' woe is me!' Her husband-is moitrbrngtheir-childiess state, ' O'God: it is hard tor suffer our fate; God help us to bear it!' cries he. Weet, weet, weet, the robin is weeping. THERE'S A BEAL'TIFCL LAM). There's a beautiful laud on high, To its glories I fain would fly— When by sorrows pressed down, I long for my crown, In that beautiful land on high. In that beautiful land I'll lie. From earth and its cares set free; My Jesus is there, gone to prepare A place in that land for me. There's a beautiful land on high, I shall enter it by and by ; There, with friends, hand in hand, I shall walk oa tho strand, In that beautiful land on high. There's a beautiful land on high, Then why should I fear to die. When death is the way to the realms of day. In that beautiful land on high. There's a beautiful land on high, And my kindred its oiiss enjoy ; Methinks 1 now see how they're waiting for me, Iu that beautiful laud on high. There's a beautiful land on high, And tho-' here I oft weep and sigh, My Jesus hath said that no tears shall be shed In that beautiful land on high. -> There's a beautiful land on high, Where we never shall sr., -g-od byeF When over the river we're happy forever, In that beautiful land on high. MISCELLAI. T ALINE RAY. Aline Ray sat by the fire one cold Do cc-Luber evening, her slippered toot upon a low stool, and ber thin hands folded as she gazed dreamily at tho glowing embers She was not young, neither had Time dealt unkindly with her. A lew thr-ads ot >3 ver glistened iu her hair, once so dark m its glossy beauty, showing that the fleeting hours had marked some sorrowful paasa ges in her life's history, iiut the glossy tresses rippled ovet a brow as fair, and shu ded eyes as beautiful iu their softened light as, when a girl, she moved among her companions the gayest of the gay. The cold blast whirled dismally around the streets, and tried angrily to force away into that cozy little sitting-room, but all in vain. The cold sleet dashed violently agaiust the shutters, and the leafless boughs of the old elm tree before the dcor rattled warningly over the heads of the few pe destrians who were of necessity compelled to be out in the dismal streets. If the storm king qpuid have but glan ced into the ruum where Aline sat, there would have been ample reason for his an gry mood, afforded in the contrast between his own dominion aud one exposed to his view. And so thought a poor shivering mortal who crept for shelter into the deep doorway, and, more fbrtuuate than the rude blast had been, heard the low music of a soft voice, chanting a song that seemed to come laden with sweet memories to the ear of the listener, for she couched low in the deep shadow, and sobbed bitterly, while the tears seemed to freeze on her cheeks. Of what was the solitary woman in the cheerful parlor thinking? Every note of the dear old song she was singing was iraught with a dream of the Past. And as Bbe sung familiar faces looked at her from the glowing embers. The old arm chair in the corner was filled with a portly figure and benevolent countenance, shaded with thin white hair; the low rocking chair close by holds another form, siightand fra gile, bent in form, and smoothly banded hair over her time-furrowed forehtad, yet bearing traces in her countenance ot great beauty ; other shadowy figures glide out from the secret coruers, and flit noiselessly round in the fitful firelight; a brother, foud sisters, friends—the dearly loved ones gone before ! All who had made life pleasant and beautiful to her had taken that long journey, and had crossed the dark river, leaving ber alone aud mourning upon the earthly shore. 'Ah 1 if it only had been sol' she was thinking to herself. 'lf I could only know that the was not suffering or in want!' And as she said thus to her self, she shuddered, for she faucied, as the heavy gusts of wind shook the window, that she heard a low sharp cry of agony. Some years ago she had a fair youug sis ter, her darling, and the pet and pride of her old parents' hearts Beautiful as a dream, artless as a child—to know her was to iove her. And they feared that she WAS too beautiful to live—this child of earth. Ah ! if she had only died, ere grief for her had borne the loving hearts ot the old lolks to the gates of death, and brought desolation and care into one of the fairest and happiest homes upon earth ! There had been the old story—a handsome and most fascinating stranger had won the heart of the innocent girl; and then, tears, expostulations, threats, commands—all giv en with a loving severity—yet all in vain. One bright winter morning the loved one was gone—had fled from the old homestead, leaving those who had given her life—and who had thought nothing in life too beau tiful or too good tor her—for the arms of a stranger. They had heard nothing of her for a long time, and then came news from a foreign land, ot uncertain sort—a tew timid words begging for forgiveness, asking to see the dear old home, with eve ry now aDd then a sentiment of fear or ter ror evident ia the tremulous lines. Then after a short period, more distressing news —a wife illtreatcd, then deserted, and then clanffied o'niy to be obliged to follow the fortunes of a dissipated and brutal hus baud. But ere this last bitter news had reached them the two loving old folks had fouud their perfect rest. Through long and checkered years they had traveled life together, and in death they would not be divided. As these thoughts crowded into the iiiind of Aline, the coals dropped from their places in the grate, and the shadowy phantoms that tilled the rouni passed into the empty space, as a sound from the street reached her ears. It sounded so like ahu man cry. It must be fancy, she thought, and tried to call back the lost shadows. She could not compose herself again. Her thoughts clung with a strange tenacity to the iute of her young sister. What would she not give to see her now—to bear her footsteps in the silent room, and listen to her voice making music in the house that she had alone been mistress of so long. Suddenly she started to her feet. Purely there wis a cry—a low, agonizing waii, making itself heard in the pause of the storm. The wide hall was reached at a bound—a step and the door was opened wide to the shrieking wind A human form —a woman—lay upon the doorsill. p patently quite insensible. The sufferer w >s speedily conveyed into the house—in to the cozy sating room, which was now lighted with a brighter glow than from the firelight; and the oldiashioned soia was wheeled close to the fire, while willing and busy hands essayed to bring back life to Hu. poor creature's frozen form. Aline .-looped to unfasten the wanderer's tbtii frock, and as she d'd so a small gold locket was exposed to view Why did she star! as she looked at the lace mirrored therein? fthe threw herself by the insen sible form, and rained kisses upon her, as she sobbed rather tliau said, 'O, Lord, I thank Thee for this great blessing! Mv sister, oh, my darling sister! the lamb which was lost and is found again And so she passed from prayers of thanksgiving to expressions of joy, until the light of life dawned in the eyes of the unfortunate wanderer, and their lips met in mutual ca ress. A long story was (hat which Aline lis toned to the uex: day—gloomy and sad ; but when it was ended, she brushed out her sister's long golden curls, twining theiu over her fingers as of old, aud gazing down in the liquid blue eyes, radiant with a new light of hope and peace, said softly, 'There is only us two, my sister, and though we have both seen sorrow and waded through grief, yet cau we now live a new life in each other.' The old homestead grew more cheerful than before, and the two fair ladies who owned it and made its adornments their pleasure and pride, were beloved and hon ored by every one who came within the cir cle of their lives. I might go farther, and tell of a night when the old house was brilliantly lighted, and many guests assembled to see a lovely woman in the prime of life pledge her faith to a noble man —aud how through all the changes of life that had yet come the sis ters were never separated; and though thankful to God for all his mercies, yet mourned together for those gone before, sighing 'for the tuuch of a vanished hand,' aud listening 'for the sound of a voice that is dead.' Baptizing a Sinner. Poor people have a hard time in this world of ours. Even in matters of reli giou there is a vast difference between Lazarus and Dives, as the following anec dote, copied from au exchange, will illus trate : Old Billy G had attended a great revival, and in common with many others he was 'converted' and baptised.— Not many weeks afterwards, one of his irieuds met him reeling home from the court grounds with a considerable brick in his hat. 'liello, Uncle Billy,' said the friend, 'I thought you had joined the church?' 'So I did,' answered Uncle Bil ly, making a desperate effort to stand still; 'so 1 did Jeemes, and would a bin a good Baptist, if they hadn't treated me so ever- Lstin mean at the water. Didu'tyou hear about it, Jeemes?' 'Never did.' 'Theu I'll tell you 'bout it. You see when we EcmE?ii:irsy JPIESTBO come to the baptizin' place, thar was old Jinks, the rich old Squire, was to 6e du ped at the same time Well, the Minister took the Squire in first; but t didn't mind that much, as I thought it would be just as good when I cum; so he led him iu,and after dippin' him under, raised him up mitey keerful, and wiped his face and led him oat. Then came nr turn; and instead of iiftin' me out. as he did the Squire, he gave uie one slosh, and left me crawting around on the bottom like a big mud tur tle !' A boy with ragged trousers and rimless chip hat, ruus into Dr. Willard's store with a dipper in his hand; 'Doctor, mother sent me down to shottecary pop, quicker'u blazes, coz bub's sick as the dickens with the pipen chox, and she wants a thimbleful of pollygollic.in this tipper, coz we hadn't bot a bottle iuudy, and the kint pup's got the brne witters in't. Got any?' A Chapter,, ©f News. -' J The' Union Pacific railway is now com pleted lrora Wyandotte to Topeka, Kan sas • One hundred and seventy-two surgeons i and assistant surgeons comprise the medi cal staff of the regular army. The select committee on reconstruction have had • meeting, but have not trans acted any important business. The commission appointed some time since, to r?vi#e the revenue laws, have al most prepared their report. The restrictions heretofore imposed upon the Episcopal churches in Alabama have been withdrawn. Intelligence received at the frcedmen's bureau represents that the small-pox has abated amoug the colored people in Geor gia. Russ, who shot a girl in New York be cause she would not marry hiui, and then attempted to commie suicide, died ou the 3d inst. Mrs Schriffs, wife of the postmaster of Chicago, died suddenly on New Year's day, whilst receiving the calls of her friends. There is a great deal of snow on the plains, aud many of the animals have been list Several teamsters are reported to have froien to death. The business of the pension bureau has been quite heavy during the past month Four thousand five hundred have been ex amined, and eighty-four thousand yet re main. AD application has been made by the former owner ot the steamer Planter, cap tuted at Charleston by the colored pilot, Robert to have his veaaef restored to him. Give him a rope. Senor Romero, the Mexican Minister, was not treated with coolness at the Presi dent's reception on January Ist. The French Minister, however, did not offici ally recognize him. Nine million five hundred thousand dol lars of prize money has already been paid by the Government, and is estimafed that five million five hundred thousand dollars are still unpaid. Secretary McCulloch has just issued his monthly statement of the public debt for December The aggregate is §2,814,310 - 3f>7,99. The amount of debt, less aash in Treasury, is $2,716,581,53G,19. Two hundred thousand yards of French broadcloth, which was found ia the rebel ram Stouewall, is to be destroved in Wash ington. It is supposed that it is infected with yellow fever. Major Ellis, paymaster United Stata? army, had his sale, containing $30,000, stolen from him at Leavenworth, Kansas, on Monday night. It is supposed two missing orderlies were the thieves. Paymaster Genera! Brice has ordered that dralts issued for claims of discharged soldiers shall be issued to the order of the claimant, and not paid unless endorsed by him. Endorsements by attorneys will not be recognized. A destructive fire ocourred at Yonkers (N. Y ) on the 3d, by which property to the amount of fifty thousand dollars was destroyed. Another fire, also occasioning serious damage, took place at Lockport, N. Y; and a third, attended with fatal re sults, happened at Hoboken, N. J. A few nights ago a disturbance occurred in the theatre at Mobile. The military authorities had ordered that the tune of •Yankee Doodle' should be played by the orchestra. Some of the audience hissed, and the others, including the soldiers, ap plauded. No damage was done. This •bows a good many rebels are not yet re constructed into decent white men. Major Gen. Palmer addressed a meeting of colored people at Louisville on the 3d. He congratulated them on the extinction of slavery, and on the new field that free dom opened to them; that there was no difference new before tho law betwten whites and blacks, and that soon the que* tion would be not who was the whitest, Put the most industrous. It WHS most en ihusiastically received. Vol. LVI, No. 2- A person named J. H. Maddox has commenced a suit against the Secretary of War for false imprisonment. The com plainant. it seems, purchased a quantity of tobacco in Richmond, alleging to hare the authority of the President and Seere ! tary of the Treasury. The tobacco was afterwards destroyed, and he was kept in the Old Capitol prison until the accession of President Johnson. He lays his dama ges at one hundred thousand dollars. The defence claims that he traded with the enemy, in violation of the article of war, and that be is still on parole, and under ; bonds to await trial on that charge, Oa Monday the Wisconsin Legislature met. Governor Fairohild delivered au j inaugural, taking strong grounds on na tional questions. He says : 'Any attempt to right grievances by force of arms is treason. 'Not until Jefferson Davis shall hava been tried, convicted, and hung for treason and they act, thitt -treason is-a. crime which cannot be comtnitte'd vnth impunity, shall have thus been fully demonstrated, will the American people be content. 'The Ameriosn people have demonstrated that the Union is one and indivisible— that its people, of whatever race or oolor, shall be forever free.' BUWfeOLtKE N. E. cor. Tenth and Chestnut Streets. PHILADELPHIA. THE nrst complete and thoroughly appointed Business or Commercial College in the country. The only one in the city possessing a Legislative Charter, and the only one in the United States autho rized to confer Degrees of Merit. Diplomas awarded i to graduates in the Commercial Course under its cer | porate sea! by authority of law. Conducted by gentlemen of libera! education aad extensive experience in business, and affording une qualled advantages for the thorough theoretical and practical education of young men for the various du ties and employments of business life. THEORY AND PRACTICE COMBINED j by a system of ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAINING I orig.nal and pre-eminently practical, giving the stu dent in the shortest time a complete insight into the | routine, details, customs and forms of business in i general, as conducted in the best-regulated commer | elal and financial establishments. Theoretical Bookkeeping ■ Upon a new plan, with an original exposition of the ; science of accounts, ai ranged and published by the proprietor of this Institution exclusively for his* own I use. saving one-half the ordinary labor of the atu i dent, and giving him a complete knowledge of the j practice of the best accountants. Tiit Commercial Cour.e AMBEACAS ! Bookkeeping. Comimercial Arithmetic. Penmanship, Bus',- titiJ Corct ymndtnee. Commercial Low, Lecture* on Business Affoin, Commercial Custom*, tonus (iud Actual Business Practice. Special Branchet. Algebra and the Higher Mathematics. Phonograghi/, Or namei.ta' Penmanship, the Art of I)cterti{iq Cuun fcr'tit .I loneii. Engineering, /Purveying, A(lVL yat ion and Telegraphing. Telegraphing. The arrangements for Telegraphing are far in ad | ranee of anything of t lie kind ever offered to the ; public. A regular Telegraph Line is connected with I the Institution with twenty branch offices in various i parts of the city, where public business is transacted, ( and in which the students of this Institution are per : muted to practice. No regular office practice can be j had in any other school of instruction in the country, without w lu<-h no one can obtain a position as a prac tical operator. Young men are cautioned agßinst the j deceptive representations of those who, without any i auch facilities, pretend to teach Telegraphing. • Patronage. i This Institution is now enjoying the largest patron t ii ever bestowed upon any commercial school in | the state. Over five hundred students were in atten ' dance the fir.-i year, and over seven hundred during j the past year. "The best elass of students may inva | riabiy be found here, and ail its associations are first ! olass. Location and Accommodations- The Institution is located in the most central part j of the city, and its accommodations, for extent, ele gance and convenience, are unsurpassed. All the ; rooms have iieen fitted up in the very best style with ! BUSINESS OFFICES OR COUNTING HOUSES, J TELEGRAPH OFFICES, STATIONERY STORE A*l> A RSGI'LAtt BANK OF -DEPOSIT AND ISSUE, supplied with finely-engraved lithographic note* used as a circulating medium in the Department of Actual Business.*" To Young Men ! who desire the very best facilities for a Practical Education for llutlntu, we guarantee a course of instruction no where else i equalled, while the. reputation and standing of the [ Institution among business men make its endorae- I mcnt the best passport to success and advancement. All contemplating entermg any Commercial College, are invited to send for an Illustrated Circular and Catalogue. containing complete interior views of the College, and fuli particulars of the course of instruction, terms, Ac. Ie FAIRBANKS, A. President. T. C. SEARCH. Special Teacher and Sup,', of Office Businete. Nov. 5,65,1 y* BEST FAMILY FLOUR, 1 from the well-known Brown's Mills, can be had at all times in Lewistown, at the store* of F. J. Hoffman and Henrv Zerbe. If STKUNA'A HOFFMAN'S. Keedsville, Dec. 6, 1M55.-3ui NOTICE OF APPEALS. THE Appeals for State and County Taxes for 1566 will bo held at the Commissioners' office, in Lew istown, as follows: Union, Men no and Brown, Wednesday, 17th Jan. >'. Hamilton, Wayne, McYcytown, Bratton, Thurs day. IS. ' Lewistown. Granville, Derry, Friday, 19. Decatur, Armagh. Oliver, Saturday," 2b M.MILLER, j J.oMt jlcovAKu" E 'j' CO " mlMiOl ' OT - L O ST! ON Sunday, the 3lst of December, on the road from the Pottery to the Toll Gate, or from the Toll Gate to Banks' Dain Bridge, a VICTORINE. of grey color. The finder will please leave it at Selhetmer's store or with Mr*, J. A. Mathews, Vallay street, Dewiatewa.