davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-25

~ ihc go.crnmrtI
Por The removal Of Seminole Indians
and their subsistence for one yca', i'll ad-
d,,ion 10 balance OF thirty ,hrcc thou.
saud dollars for former appropriations,
ono hundred thousand dollars.
For holding treaties with Indian tribes
for the purpose Of c1tinsuish'ns the In
,Iinn title 10 The territory between The
State of Missouri and the Missouri river.
,wo thousand dollars.
To dciray the expenses OF delegation
u( the Pu,,awain,nic Indians, on visit 10
Washington city. two thousand 'is hun
drca and thirty dollars
Src. = Aad be 1t fufher enacted. That
the Secretary Of War be, md lie is here
by authorized To cn%sc tho accounts Of
tho commissioners. appointed under The
act OF Congress al THIRD March, eighteen
hun red aud twenty five. To br closed by
transferring { ON tho appropriation for
making the road from the western iron-
I tier OF M,ssou, 10 the confines OF New
Mexico" snc., amount, as MAJ DC ncccs'
sary for this purpose.
Src. 3. .Aud te 1t fa;I.rr enacted. Tha, the
Secretary OF War be, and ,r IL hereby au'
lhorized TO allow and pay 10 David Brcar-
~, ou, of any MONEY in shc Treasury. not
otherwise appropriated. the amount
charged to hi. accoun, and accounted 'or
II, hin, on drat, drown by him on tho
War Department. on the ,wcn'y.is'l
J nuar,, ciph,ccn hundred aud twenty
nine, for III. s,,m "i iw" thousand 'l,rec
hundred nnd lwcnl,-scrcn dollars anu
twelve cents. fnr provisions purchased fo'
and applied to the use Of certain cin'gra
ting Crrck inlians.
>.c. 1. and 5t it .f"thcr enacted, Tha
thc Secretary Of War be aud he is hcreb,
! authorized anil directed 10 invcs', Ill /;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-25
Z. u GH.ASH
e. n E z, E.F S EEDS

YkNIE subscribers sic uas receiving snpyiy of
u English Garden Seeds Of The growth oil 1856,
Which they can recommend wita great confidence
10 ti'er friends aad euston.ris being fresh and
genuine.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-25


For The limited annuity. stipulated IN
tire third article Of the rcsty WITH iscm.
Of the eighteenth Of September. eighteen
'hnndrcd and twenty three. four ihousand
six hundred and len dollars.
For the suPpors of blacksmi,h's tsla-
blisl,mcnl stipulated in the sixth article Of
the same, one thousand dollars.
For tho purposes Of education. s.ipu.
,..cd in the same. ono thousand dollars:
Proridtn. hu.errrr, That no part of The
appropriation Tor the florida Indians shall
be paid to any Indians Who have bee" c",
gagged in hos,iii.ic, ugai"s, tho United
states. Jules. in such change Of circum-
Stances as may induce tl,a President OF
The United States TO direct The same 10 DC
paid.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-25
l.ushiag.onGRa, :

February 4u,, IS34.
Having examined Dr.. Pra,t's newly fa-
scn,cd nipple shields, and wi,ncssediis
practical applications among my patients.
I take srra. pleasure in recommending g
as decidedly superior iaa,y thing previ-
nnzly known. II constitutes a perfect re-
nicely for TINT distressing nulady, sore
nipples. disease which so frequently
afI!ic,s nursing women.
THOMAS SENALL. M. d.
PROT. Anal. & Physiology,
colaa.tus College. D. C.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-25

The Instrument is accompanied with
printed directions Tor It's app.ication, and
prcscrvation:-I, can be packed up in a
and ser, to any part Of Tho
cauutry by Stasc-psicc s5-Address
YOUNG & MckAlN.
Camden, 8. C..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-25
TO THE PAwNEEs.

For the Limited annuity. stipulated IN tue
,hud article Of The treaty with them, OF '"c
mn h of October. eighteen hundred aud
,hir,y-,hrcc. fur thousand SIX hundred dol
lars
For agricultural implements. stipulated in
the fourth article oi the same. two thousand
dollars.
For uo purposes Of education. s'ipnl''r'l
in the fifth article Of the same, one thousand
dollars. ;,
For the support of swo blaeksm'shs' ".''b'
lshmcn,s stipulated in tho sixth article o' the
came. two ,bousand dolla's:
For the supper, Of four farmers, stipulated
in tho .cvcp,h article Of the same, two thou
sand four hundr Lpha1s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-25

amoug which eie ihc following
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02

scattered district Of Glenotchy, from eight
to ten miles from Hobart Town, a most
blessed work of divine grace is going on
amongst the people OF many of them it
may be truly said that their darkness is
turned into day"
During the last six months we have
been preaching in the very interesting
town Of Norfolk; and the prospect there
is truly cheering. At present we are ia
vored with the use of the Courthouse to
preach in; but that is bloomington small,
and we think Of taking steps towards
erecting a chapel. This place is twenty
one miles from Hobart Town. Here a
missionary ought to be stationed immedi-
ately, to labor in conjunction with the Ho-
bart Town Preacher, and to itinerate in
the scattered districts beyond. Another
preacher ought, by all means, 10 be sent
for this place; and l am sure the people
would willingly supply him with the
bread that perisheth.
Mr.. Manton writes to me that they are
doing we'll at Launceston; and Mr. But
tiers gives most pleasing account of &
good work which has begun amongst thu
convict-boys at Port Arthur, From
twenty to thirty have begun to seek the
salvation Of their souls.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02
From Zion'' Watehman.
SOUTH SEA MISSIONS.

The interesting colony of Van Die
mons Land is rewarding the pious and
patient toll expended by our missionary
brethren 10 It's moral cultivation, Here,
as in most other places, the application for
additional laborers is reiterated.
Erirset ofa LITTER from he Rec. Ma
tkanisI Tsraer, ddtGd Hobart TI0ton,
Ssptembsr GA, 1895.
4 gladly inform you Of the safe arrival
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rabone at this place. Il
will be some time before they can reach the
place Of their destination.
II will, am sure, be pleasing to the
Committee to hear that the cause Of oul
BLESSED Redeemer sill prospers amongs
Us in this colony. The congregation
m Hobart Town are truly delightful
The chapel Is now beginning to assume
crowded appearance on the Sunday eve
ming. and the morning congregation j
fully double what il used to be. The pub
lie PRAYER meetings are better attende
Than in any other place ! ever saw; w
have long ben looking and praying 70
\ more copious effusionof the blessed spil
tupon DIS; and last Sunday evening W
had some such drops as afford the prom
ise Of a gracious shower. AT praye1
meeting in the large school-room, ate
preaching, many appeared to be unde
powerful awakenings Of the Holy Spiri
and eight or fen professed to obtain peac
with God through faith N our Lord Jesu
Chris. Many Of our people are stirre
m more fully 70 take hold upon the prom
i2s. or God for themselves. and to plea
With them in behalf Of others In d
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02
No. 6,...VoL. IX....

we may be confident that the latter will
be entirely consistent with our true well
fare.
With the best wishes for the useful
ness Of the Society and the happiness of
it's members,
have the honor to be, Rev Sir,
Your very ob't serv't.
WILLIAM JAY.
The REV. OLIVER WETMoRE.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02
The last New York Evangelist contains
an account Of a revival in Ccrnth, VT.

The number Of churches in the city OF
New-York is said to be l43. Presbyteri-
ans, Sc; Episcoralians, %; Methodists,
2o Baptists, 20; Reformed Dutch, I3; =
Roman Catholics, 6; Friends, 4; Luther
ans, 2; UniversaIists, 3; Untarians, 2 )
Independents 2; Jews. 3; Moravians, l -
Miscellaneous, 5.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02

Fortyseven officers Of the United States
army have resigned since the 9th Of July
The editor of the NewYork Spectator
makes pitiful doing that " our little army
skeleton as it is at best-is fast melting
away" We trust there may be no relief
for such feelings and sentiments.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02

~ When the writer in the Vernon,
Chronicle, who makes special request for
the appearance of his article in the Tele-
graph, will furnish US with his name, thus
holding himself responsible tor the truth of
the facts stated, his article shall be forth
coming.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02

10 What has become of brother Frey's
Jewish Intelligencer 1t was to have an
Peared again in the month Of September
We trust there is not a failure.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02

A WORD MORE ON TITLES. Some who
read our protests and remonstrances against
the use of Rev., Esq, Hon., D. D., &C., may
be ready TO question our consistency while
we admit their appearance in our columns
EXPLANATION When we, ourselt, make
use of them, then be sure to fault us as in
consistent. But it is impossible to exclude
every thing of this kind from the compost
tons Of others, without subjecting our
course to the charge Of unwarrantable inter
ference. We must copy the writings of 9TH
ers entire, or not copy them at all. We
will endeavor to lift up our voice against
this man-worship often enough TO keepit in
mind where the responsibility rests.
We specially request the next writer for
the Telegraph who wishes to use these ii
ties, and to have US print them, to first offer
a good reason, if he conceives that he has
one, for their use. Cui bono? What is
the good ? We contend that the practice is
violation Of the spirit and letter of the
New Testament. fit can be shown to the
contrary, he who will do it will do US ia
vor.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02

MARIA Monk. The New-Yor Protest
ant Association repeat and urge their chal-
lenge for the admission of their agents, &C
com lanied by Maria Monk, to the Hotel
Dieu Nunnery, for exploration, to test the
correctness Of the "Awtul Disclosures.''-
Until the most reasonable demand is com
piled with, W,2. l.. Stones testimony will
avail little with reading, investigating
public.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02

True HONOR ESTIMATED BY AN Is
ou1MAUx The Moravian missionaries
writing from Hopcdale in Labrador n
the beginning of the present year, am
speaking of an Esquimaux chief, wh'H
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02
u RUBEN ROCKWELL is agent for tn
Telegraph in Jericho.

Our brother who forwarded the following,
designing to have it in season for the last
paper, is informed that it did not arrive IN
I'll our paper had gone to press.
For the Telegraph,
In accordance with a vote passed at
the Woodstock Baptist Association, dele
gates from the different churches assem-
bled at Ludlow, on Wednesday, Oct. 10,
and proceeded to the organization of
Young Mems Education Society. Not
withstanding the extreme unfavorablcness
of the weather, a goodly number assem-
bled and evinced spirit and determIna-
ton worthy Of the object. The meeting
was organized by calling the Rev. J. M.
Graves to the Chair, and the appointment
of Augustus Haven, Clerk.
A Constitution was Immediately drawn
up, signed by the delegates and friends
present, and measures were taken for its
general circulation. The object to be
gained blythe effort is, to bring our young
men interested in the cause Of Universal
Education, into systematic and vigilant
cooperation, in raising funds ard sustain
ing in its objects, the Vermont Branch of
the N. B. Education Society.
TO present an outline Of the Constitu-
ton would, at this time, be superfuous
1t will suffice to say that the Society has
started under such auspices as present the
most tlattcring encouragement to the
friends of Education.
The anniversary of the Society is to he
on the evening preceding the Association
The Officers for the ensuing year are;
Gen. Ryland Fletcher, President
Rev. r. NJ. Ely, s. T. Dutton, Esq, ]
Crowley, NJ. D., Vice Presipents.
Augustus Haven, Secretary
Josiah Barnes, Treasurer.
S. L. Arlington, Rev. II. Davis, Jew
EFT Boynton, Rev. u. Burrows, D. Bow
en-, -- Gay, w. r. Johnson, p. w
Dean, J. T Woods, R. Wilder, Samue
Gray, T. w. Boyn:on, Rev. Sem Pierce
Directors.
: Voted, to adjourn to meet at Chester
E on Wednesday, Nov. 2, at / o'clock, +
NJ. Sermon by the Rev E. Hutchinson
Of Windsor.
AUGUSTUS HAVEN, Secretarv
Ludlow, Oct. "a, 1886
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02

SELECT Hymns, adapted to the devotional
exercises ofthe Baptist denomination
BY James H. Lindsey and Gustorus
+. Davis. Teaching and admonish-
ing one another in Psalms and HYMNS
and Spiritual Songs, singing with grace
in your hearts to the Lord."-Paul-
Hartford: Garfield & Robbins, 1856.
This work is compilation of $40 hymns
from various authors, adapted to family
worship, conference meetings, concerts,
Sabbath schools, the administration of the
ordinances, the meeting of benevolent soci-
cites &c. The complIers, after speaking of
their Sabbath school, Temperance and
Tract-meeting hymns, say:
"Again, as Peace Societies are becoming
more numerous, and are more deeply inter
esting the public mind, several hymns adapt
ed to the meeting of such Societies, not
found in any hymn book, have been careful
ly selected and inserted"
We are sorry that the ccmrilers forgot to
remember them that arc in bonds as bound
with them" 1t could not be for the want
ofhymns adapted to anti-slavery meetings.
The number is already considerable, and is
constantly increasing. We will not under
take to account for their omission.
The work is for sale at the Brandon Book.
store.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02

We notice, in the doings of our Legisla-
ture, that the "General Committee re-
ported "agoinat the bill re7atire to retail
ers ofardent spirits, and the bill oras dis
missed; in faror Of the bill
to preSerre fish ii Shattuck Pond, and the
bill was laid on the table !" Crows, fish
ponds and frog-ponds are, no doubt highly
worthy the attention Of the enlightened Lee
gislature of Vermont! But the retailing oil
famine, disease and death, in the shape Of
alcohol, is altogether worthy to be dismis-
sed from their attention
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02

The editor of the New-Hampshire Bap-
fist Register appeals to females for the ex-
tension of bis subscription list. A good
thought. How many OF our sisters, who
feel interested in the success Of the Tele-
graph, will undertake to procure each a
new subscriber.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02

= "Sir: shall 1t pay for volume o.
This is the End and last notice that shall
give. =. CARPENTER"
Thank you, Mr.. c. Carpenter. The
number which you sent back was very much
wanted for a new subscriber, who will prob
ably be permanent one, as he has sent
pay in advance, and paid his postage. If
your post office address had been given in
connection with your 1st "notice," in COM
pliance with our request in the first number
of the volume, you would not have been
troubled with giving this "2nd notice." and
we should have been saved the postage on
it.
In this connection, we take occasion to
request those who have no further use for
the back numbers of the present volume, to
forward them to US by mail or otherwise, as
our stock is exhausted, and there are con-
slant calls from new subscribers who wish to
commence with the volume
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02

the temptation Of this besetting sin Of lying,
and if he falls into it you are accessory to
his crime. There IS much wretched indis-
cretion used in the direct efforts sometimes
made to learn children to speak the truth
to say nothing about the influence of care
less AID pernieious examples. The subject
is greatly important. The article on the
subject, from the Mothers Magazine, is
good one.
"MoURNING APPAREL" Willing to bear
our testimony against the more than useless
custom Of wearing mourning apparel, we
know not how to do it better at present, than
by endorsing the sentiments of the article
copied. We wish to touch the subject gent
ly, and therefore refrain from saying more
at this time, hoping however, that certain
Of our friends who agree with US in these
sentiments, and who have examined the
subject more thoroughly than we have, will
take an early opportunity to express their
views through the columns Of the Tele-
graph.
PEACE. 1t is not expected tina: all will
yet subscribe to all the sentiments now ap.
pearing in our peace department. But we
hope that Christians will at least give them
a candid, prayerful examination, and com
rare them with the teaching of the New
Testament
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02

The New York State Anti-Slavery So
ciety held its first annual meeting at Uti-
ca, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 10Th
and 2O,h ult.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02
AUGUSTUS HAVEN, Secrctaru
Ludlow, Oct. "a, 1896.

Should any one be disposed to reply to
the following, the Telegraph is Open
We have nothing TO say in favor of the
practice, which is so oGen.ive to our
brother, having never yet found the Scrip
ture which supports it.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02
For the Telegraph.

Dear Brother Murray As you are
protessedly against all anti-christlan prac-
tees, | had thought to offer the following =.
Not long since, my eye fell on notice
for the Installation" Of a brother as
pastor of certain church. Now ask ,
was not the brother an ordained minister :?
If so, at his ordination was he not recog-
missed as pastor2 And if so recognised.
why install him ? because God has com.
nanded it, Suppose the brother had
gone to the far west," to supply some
feeble and destitute chureh-would he
then have been installed2 Certainly not
But if God has commanded it, who dares
disobey2 Why sir, it looks to ME like
mockery. From whence did it origin
ate2 lam sure none will plead a divine
warrant or apostolick example-nothing
but " etpcdteney" This practice should
be ranked with the titles, 4. B., A M,
D. D., 3, D.. anil Rev. Ak
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02
MINISTERIAL IRRIGATION.

Resolrcd, That in view ofthe extensive
and ripening fields for ministerial labor and
the great destitution of ministers, it is in
cumbent on the churches to do what they
can to increase the number and efficiency
of gospel ministers.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02

ResoIred, That this Association ar
proves of the measures adopted by the
Trustees of the Vermont Literary anu
Scientific Institution at their last meeting
for the reception Of class IN
Theology.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-01
I. AQINE HLGEIAN VEGETABLE UNI

TQlNE HIGEIAN VEGETABLE UNI
" EH>AL MEDICINE. manufactured in this country nv
GEoRG1 SYLVESTER. trom Engisnd.I who pssess-
of the Sold ohonequare tin neatly
enyeloPod with directions enced 81 80 and SO75 being
malt the price Of The impaired article.
TESTIMONY OF CURE
New Yorx. Noyrmner p 1885.
DeaI Sirsvng desire discharge my obligations to you as
well TO Promoie good 10 saeng humanity herewith send
for public dim az extraordinary Of effected by
ygeian Vegetable Universal Medicine OF INV
be brief possible that you make more ex
te siyely known Whilst IN Edinburgh, my native Place, mere
than years he eeeved rule
the joint what by physician
inflammation of the bone uin which he has suffered
until within short time He has bee treated BY
eminent physicians Scotland, which little 10
aInore his sudtrngs; consequently despaired Of his
having the fOrmer advantage In the hi afflicted
Happily length induced make trial medicine n
question: which few experience considerable
relief afterwards his complaint assumed FORM
the breaking out suppose, Of putrd acrd
affected patti but receiving this the effects
the medicine directions followed by Considerably
enng the dse, until he took pills day, from
which he gained relief and he after about three
restored health also hear mony the effects
OF medicine OF fever and and other
plaias would recommend those afflicted with disorder
test its virtues Respectfully subscribed. by Obliged
WILLIAM BELL,
Achilee anil Drai,htsman Of Houston Eex-st
Mr.. George Sylvester
Certificates " other extraordinary in which this invaluable
medicine has heen equally ecacioas he the
BRfSON Conf-cioner, Agent l48 Fulton rect Broad-
way. dec 5-n
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-01
MO orACKERY-TAYLOR 4 sONs verr,a

MO QUACKERY-TAyLOR SONS vegriabIc Psrsr-a.
N inf,hr relic Coughs. Sore Thnt Holrse<ss. Cold
AID Irritation Of the Longs
~. The season Tor ioe d-ax-eahe and oen "a vsitc rod
cough &r and solicit the attention ofiha public vese
he Pauaoea u. nvabe h-n-Seisl -a promn oer the
P'nace condition thai Il dives not AFR ,erf tho money shall
he rriurnl. u ran he hal No 81 DiSisio
d.. Evan' ~. Is vision and ST Brwsv. The
signed the label ~ Taylor Sou, ami scaled with heir eat
TAYLOR son,
dec 7-tf Prophet > for the Uniirt States.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-01

NEW YEARS pRFSENTS.-Chemical Test hoxss
Neurological Cshinets r~c'ricsl marhn~v single an
d.nhe huTre Air Pmp' Gercrsiors ,gic Lanterns and
Sles snirit Llpo Els~,pvle.. Prsms. Rsuigar Me
Rtwnp-s, wf' ,nnarsu Rort. R.c-ivers Evspo-
siinx pishe. &r &r Fa sale ,hle term. nv
dec % Dr.. LEwI' PEUCHTwANGE ST. broadway
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-01
ma. HgNTER.s LEVER & AGUE DROPS

- Anu fiLLS-fh- aose mriicine offered 10 the pubic
without OF pung dgraesu regular
deal man.
The pledges and this Medicine
practice
rd he has ordered his who
taking the hoe Of DOps pills they may
cured gratis BY applying Dr. Hunter zs6 Bowey,
Houston
For sale wholesale and retail by VIM A. Tyler
and Houston Streets and D0wner and Tyler So Barclay
of ash1 sfrari. Zen,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-01

IL BALM-A Medicine grea cscy healing properies,
gse muscular strength the digestive II i procured
nv ncision from the Amyis Giiends aim Of esI Tree,
which native of Abysinis, and z in syria The in
eon "f branch Of The Balm uf Gead Tree yields only III ee or
four drops day. IL powerful smulsnt s exreetnrsn
giving relief TO all those who borng under
tion cough asthma splitting of blood tough Hrne phesh,
and OF the urgs The va ut Gead
Balm should always he used the Of the above cruel
ea.es and n medicine laid down the United states Phar-
nacnpels will de- any good thu the mesir that vi eject the
The medicinal virtues II the Balm II G-sd are well
pers who has knowledge IT nsdnts and
known he the hest deine for coughs colds and s-hus In
al their difrr.td stages
Dr. Losemans alm of G-sd Balm has b~en established
upwards and recommended by the highest medical
fr long .tsning Coughs A.thmas hr in
con, the Lungs splitting nf boad and nuenra preeucss
III the sof the in is highest
on should always he used when there h,nee "f
enyery diseases I reputation and invaluable
well knownto require further cosmrnt Thor
an- this city e that they hve bern cure. 1T
coughs rod and have nvi GRATED and restored the
blessings phi tine health and This valuable medicine
need, only pn~ is ecary Irving all the ahre di
rs.~s certificates might he pshh " extraordinary
cts proprietor Considers VIRTUES and prop~r Of the
Baam Of Gilrad Tee sufficiently we'll knnwp wlhsi them
The Of this medicine sufficient pncf of lis being
the valuable of all valihe> Prize 50ern hottie
For sale nv appointment nv Patrick DeLe AIS Broadway; J..
Is Bnwrrv Of Walker and by p. Burr Co.
Greenwich hollow Srri-g dee l8-sf