davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

er and extended to the Hudson. The new
town. should the inhabitants so vote, was
to be located on the west of the Hacken-
sack. The citizens peacably assembled a
day or two since, and deposited their votes
almost unanimously for the division. -Four
wagon loads Of loafels now arrived from
the paiiaadoes with incendiary banners and
hickory poles, broke into the election room.
seized the ballot boxes and scattered them
TO The winds, and then departed. This IS
democracy.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18
LATER FROM ENGLAND

LATER FROM EIN1LA!fD
The packotship Monongaheia has arrived
at Philadelphia frofa Liverpool, with dates
10 the 9th Of March-hve days later than
previously received.
The British frgate lncons:ant had ar
rived out in the short passage Of fifteen
days from Halifax, conveying intelligence
of the Disturbances on the north eastern
ironter The news by the lnconstant,
however did not embrace the most warlike
proceedings of Name.
Cotton had gone up, and very large sales
had been made
We aucx the following article from the
Liverpool Standard of the Sth promising
that the Standard is vioenttory paper, aud
inveteratelv bitter against the present min
istry. Its article moreover is based upon
information not altogether correct
From The Licerpool Standard, Iiarch s.
WAR WITH He UNITED STATES.
We cannot refran from expressing our
sincere regret that there is every probability
Of immediate hostlilties with the United
States. We repeat, we regre, it, for many
reasons, particularly for the sake OF thou
sands ana thousands oi high minded, intel
lipcnt. virtuous, and benevolent persons in
that country, many OF whom we know per-
soualiy, who must suffer severely II war
saou.d take place.
Her Majesiy's figate lncopstant, which
has arrived at Plymouth in lifteen days from
Halifax, has brought intelligence from A
merica seven DAYS later than lhe packet
GEORGE WASHINGTON. BY her we Learn that,
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18
THE TELEGRAPH.
B AT H M E:
NEW YORK ELECTION.
THE RESULT,

AS we expected, after the accounts of
mobs, and loco foco brow beating. and
threats of murder and vengeance, that
characterized the two first days of the char
ter election, we have the unwelcome news,
that Isaac L. Varian, "a true loco foco)
has been elected Mayor of New York, by
about 100 majority.
The result of the Common Council. ac-
cording 10 the Express, may be considered
as doubtful, though appearances seem rath-
er against US.
The Express, makes the following re-
marks, which, together with some extracts,
which the reader will find in another place,
explains the causes of this loco foco yicto-
ry, if so we may call it.
We have been overwhelmed, but not
beaten, aud the Wings of the city will not
be in the least discouraged by this unfortu-
nate result. The World las uoted here,
and what is more, it has not been content
with voting once, but has voted over and
over again. We have nerer seen so much
ferocity and brutality as has been displayed
at the polls. The scenes in the 18th Ward
have been shocking. At the close Of the
Polls in the 7ih Ward, the Loco Focos
rushed upon a large posse of constabe,,
and broke up their stats of office in a
| twnkling. In the 4h Ward, they have
been desperate. and there they attacked
the Alderman of the Ward with great ami
mostly. In the 9Th Ward, our Re porter de-
scribes brutal piece of cruelty. The city
has been fail Of outrages. In the 7th Ward,
many, very many, peaceable Wing voters
have been daterred from voting by the vic
lent mcnaces Of men about the Polls In.
every contested Ward, an effort has been
made to keep off Wing voters. Bul.ies5
B'acklegs, and Blackguards, have been
hired, and paid profusely, and they have
earned their money. Such victory, thus
won, il no election at all. As the Star re
marked, before the result was known - 1t
is complete overthrow Of our institutions.
Quarreliny and fighting at the Pol's-chal-'
Iengng volecs-co coioElzing, naturalizing,
and all the appliances Of severe canvass,
may find some apology. Buta plot to pres
rent ireemfn tram rotins at az, 10 new aad
recent feature adopted, which changes the
whole face of things"
in Masonic Hal last night, when the re-
suit was known there was no dependency
at all. At them again--bfgin Tomorrow
was the universal cry. We think we have
5000 voters, among them the oldest, many
Of the most prominen, Inhabitants of the
city, who could not get their votes into the
ballot box. The Friends, rs a class, have
been showed from the Polls. The weak
and the feeble have no! been permitted TO
vote.
Tgo o'elock, 4. n. The uproar is kept
up. While we write, we have remarka-
be lesson from Tammany in Sub b-Treasury-
ism, for a man in Tammany Hall has been
robhed of $500 in cash, and drafts to the
amount Of $1,000 il is stated, to find which
ali the company is now pent up TO be search
ed for the money lost |! This is frs; rate
lesson.
p. S. Since the above, we learn that
twelve out of the seventeen Wards have
gone for the Tories.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

Tie Diaatr 10 General Scotf--whcb, at
the disastrous period of the suspension Of
specie payments, was, at his request post
poned- is now about to be given TO him. -
The committee of Managers met last even
ing, and transmitted an invitation to the
General at Washington. It is an indica-
ton not little lattarng, Of the public es-
innate OF tbs services Of General Scott,
that another invitation 10 public dinner,
signed very generally by the merchants and
other citizens, who had not a;verted TO the
fact that the former dinner yTQs9ct was
about u be reyycd--was also Yesterday
semi TO General Scott. OF course there
viii be no difficulty IN combining the two
and as il is a compliment wholly ifgespect-
i've of politics, aud without any design or
desire to make j. bear in any way upon the
question Of the residency--all parties may
and doubtless will gladly unite III it. More
over, as i is the pagnsent Of n d:ferred deJi,
and not new understanding, the General
can have no scruples, we may hope, about
accepting it. II. y. American.
Since the above was in type, Gen. Sot,ss
has positively declined the honor.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

PORTLAND TRANscRIPT This excel
ent, and interesting journal, comes to US
this week, very much improved. in mechan-
ical appearance, and almost entirely origin
al This Is the first number of the third
volume, and friend Ilsley seems determin-
ed to give his passengers good cheer, and
plenty of it, The Transcript is pleasant
weekly Journal, devoted to Literature and
News, at So per unnum-payable in ad-
vance. Thomas Eaton Esq, Agent.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

An action was recently brought BY Gill
man Barnes against the Boston and Wof-
cester Railroad Corporation, for damages
for the loss Of an arm and other personal
injuries sustained by the Plaintiff while
riding on ore Of the gravel cars, while in
the employ Of the corporation in June. 1897
Il WAS referred by mutual consent. under
a raie Of the Court, to Emery Nashburn,
Esqr of 1Forcoster, and Edward Brooks
and Prince Hawcs, Esqrs of Boston. At
ter long nxesiig alton. the referees yester-
day awarded 10 the Plaintiff damages in
the sum Of tire thousand doNGrs.
Advertiser.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

MoNEY. We have before us An Ad-
dress on the hs-origin and evil influences OF
Money, by Edward Palmer, who has moth
ing to DO with money, being convinced that
it is an engine of oppression, and an anti
Christian institution" MIR. Palnes treats
his subject with great ability, and we're it
rot that we feel rather Conscientious in re-
gard to paying several of our Creditors,
who hare waited upon us for some time, We
rather think we should turn AntiMoney
man at once. Seriously, however, the es-
say contains many valuable hints, but like
many other philanthropic productions, on
the whole, appears rather visionary.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

RrooklEa CITY. The charter election in
Brooklyn begun and ended on Tuesday.
The wings elected u Of Is Aldermen.
This is well. The Wings Of Brooklyn
were divided upon an exciting local qnes-
tion and have triumphed most noAly over a
slrong onemv and dangerous faclion.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18
Posey Township, Feb. 10, 1899.

The Fredericton Sentinel Of March 90,
says, that there can be no doubt that the
reception of the Intelligence in England Of
what has transpired on the frontier, : will
be followed by a demand OF reparatnn and
ample security against future aggression, if
war is to be avertcd.'
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

The following request appears in an
Chic paper under the advertising head.
Those Of my good npighbors who are
in the habit of borrowing from me without
my leave, and that too when am asleep,
are requested no. 10 take any potatoes from
the hole they last opened. They are my
seed potatoes Take from the hole west of
that, aud be sure not 10 leave the hole open,
for they will freeze.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

Catlia WHO has collected more Indian
curiosiliea than any other twenty Indian
Travellers pcIhaps, is about to 60 TO
England with his Indian Galley. The
Lords of the Treasury have agreed to ad
snil his curiositics free ofduties.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

For marTied people. If married couples
would only remember these three simple
Words Bear aud lorbear," and put the
maxim into practice, they would add much
to their happiness in some instances.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

krTeAt an election for town officers held
On the Sth inst at Belfast, the Wings sue
ceeded in eIectng all their officers, by
majority over the Locos, OF so. Last year
the Loco Focos carried all before them by
almost $50 majority.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

Harrnrd t'aipsrsifg President Quincy,
az We learn, has sent his resignation to the
board Of overseers, to take effect after the
next commencement. Governor Everett
is spoken of as his successor
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

ErPWe feel it our duty to state publicly
that the scnrrlous Inhdel publication, re-
Gently published in this town, was not print
ed at the Telegraph Office, neither did we,
in ary way solicit the job, as has been re-
ported by certain character.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

John Quincy Adams will deli yer an ad-
dress before the New York. Historical
Society on the 50th anniver sary of the
Inauguration Of George Wa Ellington, as
President oftbis Republic. ! noble theme
for u noble mind.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

If y9n want to make a sober mfm a
give him wife tha. will ,cod
him every time he comes home.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

4 Dublin paper speaking of Rob .spierre
SAYS - This extraordinary man left no
children behind him, except his brother,
who died at the same time
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

Large and rgiuatIs Cargoes. The Free
Trader Of the 30th uiiimo, says. " the ship
ToHeyrand, which cleared at this port yes
teyday for Liverpool, has on boord two
ID ousand one hundred and sixty bales Of
weighing eight hundred and eigluy-
FIVE thousand aud six hundred Pounds-tho
largest cargo ever taken from Natchez.--
The cotton is valued at one million two
hundred and ninety-six thousand dollars,
sod the freight amounts u fourteen ihoua-
and nine hundred aud sixty dollars"
The Grand Gulf Advertiser states that
the ship Franklin, which left that port on
the 25th utimo had on board one thons-
and eight hundred and eighty-six bales OF
cotton, weighing seven hundred and nine
ty-one pounds, and worth one million one
hundred aud eleven thousand nine hund-
red and ninety-eight dollars
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18
From the st. LOUIS Republican, ]

t5inchtdT case or AjHfaCT. mere was
a murder committed on onr leYac during
Monday night attended with some singu
lar circumstances. 4 man hy II e name
Of Thomas Berry came to this city some
two or three DAYS since ina canoe from the
Grand River, and from his singular cos
tune and strange actions, attracted attcn-
ton, and was considered by many as in
sane. The first parllcuiar notice taken OF
him we trace TO the National Hotel where
he dined on Monday. lie sat at the table
till most Of the boatdcrs had left, occa,ioH-
ally changing his sent and finally left with
out eating anything, paid his bill aud de-
parted.
About i2 o'clock on Monday night the
watch on board the Il. l.. Kinney observ
ed a man running towards the boat. and as
he approached The river bank, faItered and
fell partly into the river. On raising him.
tho poor man only exclaimed, = m killed!
m kiilcd!!" Just az thattime Berry came
up much excited, and cHqnired, g what 8
the matter :" and from bis actions, the
watch, and others who hid been called,
s,ispicioned him as the murderer. and on
accusing Tim Of ii, after a little hesitation,
lie Acknowledged the crime, bnt said be
was mistaken in the person. i!o tden
went into the cabin OF the Kinney, took a
Ight. uncovered one Of the cabin boys who
lay asleep. and examined closely the face,
holding his already bloody steel IN hi, hand,
with evident Intentions oi using il again
should he recognise the person as the sought
for victim. This excited ,ho fears Of the
officers of ihe boat, when they called in tie
CITY watch and took Berry to the Cg!n-
boose. He. however, resisted the officers
with great violence, and, no. until he was
severely GU. and knocked down, could the
officers succced in securing aim. Yesterday
he was examined before justice Sheppard,
and committed fo1 trial IN the Criminal
Court at the Moy term. The name Of the
murdered man is George Gardner. former
iY of New York, where. we understand he
has a mother, w 0 sisters and two children.
we held short conversation with the
prisoner, Yesterday, preylons 10 his CON
niiment, ard found him man Of some in
teligence, and evidently labcring under in
sanity. He says he vas boin IN Clarke
county, Kentucky, where hia father BOW
resides, Ills fathers name is John Berry.
He SAYS he ian Kentucky last, about five
years SINCE, and has since been in t!Di5
State. Among his papers Na-e receipts
fosl the Land Office at Springfield, Mis-
souri,. for land in Rives county. Also, let
ters from Cape Grardoau, Missouri La
grange, No. and M0rgansgile, Kentucky.
lie saws he has two brothsjs in Rives coua-
ty u this Stsle--one named John, the 9th
ar Jonatllah.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

The SkoWhegan Sentinel thinks rePpb.
licans ought to be satisfied with the plan,
unostcntatious title Of citizen. We think
so too, for many Of them can hardly get
even ;hat. lib.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

Loco Foco Outrage Destroying The
Ballot Bo1es. The Legislature of New
Jersey passed law to divide the township
Of Harrington, Bergen County, which IS
ten miles long and nearly as broad, being
lraversed centrally by the Hackensack riv-
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

James B. Hart. one of the State Fund
Nc, commissioners of Michigan has been ioSeo
sruiIty of leaning $4,000 OF the p1ono 9,a,o
.ss5I,nds. There is no chance Tor 1he ''a'e
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

The people Of many places at the south
and west are so religious that they refrain
from all kinds Of work on the Sabbath, and
spend that day in the devotional exercises
Of gambling and horse-racing. Times.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

~ bold stroke for wife, ;" as Tom said
ven Peggy Goored him.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

to recover Il dollar of it. Iart has gore
to Texas. Louisville journal
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

WIRE TiLLER RorE. The act Of Congress
regulating steamboats,, requires that iron
rods or chains shall be used instead oftiller-
ropes We have before las a substitute
which strikes us as being far better. 1t is
rope of tihe wire, both elastic and plia-
BILE, and so prepared in the manufacture
that it does not oxydale. A specimen may
be seen at this office, and also nj the count
ing room Of Mr.. ifarnham, No. Z, Hrst
street. N i Y Com. ADV.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-18

The following 3" Catch for four voices, "
has recently been revived, with new dra-
matte persona.
Coz, Fairfield Scotland's burning,
Scotland's burning"
Sir John Harvey. Look out, look
out"
Maine Legislature. :" Fire, fire, fire,
fire. -
administration. Cast on water, cast
ou water"
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-20

LATEST FROM FLoRIDA.-When this caption II ec,s
the eye, repetition of disasters MURDERS and rutlcss
skirmishcs with the Indians is expected. We find in
tho Tallahassee Floridan of the llh inst some partc-
nlars which mav well be Chased under the general
head. On the night OF the 8l, party of 10 Indians
at:acke dwelling in the neighborhood of Monticello
fire to and destroyed part Of the buildings. The
Of the savages awakened the family, who sue
ceeded in making their escape. purt Of Capt Row
ellis conp"ny arrived i'll tine to dive off tile Indians
and exiinsuish the fire. The trail was pursued the
next day, but no Indians captured. The Flordiau
says:
On the 81 inst. Lieut. hubert of tho army, and pr
yate named O'Drisco were killed by the Indians no.
tween Deadman's Bay and Fort Frank Brook, while
travelling in advance Of party Of ten men, who in
search OF the express rider no had been missing for
several days. Lieut. II. reved four balls, but neither
he the soldier was sea- ped. The officers Ct the ur-
my have been in the daily practice Of passing fort
TO tort without Gn escort-aud the express riders With
arms, danger being anticipated from the attacks
Of the savages. This late occurrence will probably
place them On thei. guard in future.
On the first INST wagon master riding between Fort
Fnnnfns and tile SuWanet, attacked by party Of
Induns-,is horse was killed and he received q shot
in the leg, but succeeded in making his escape
Nothing definite has yet been heard ct Gen Nlaccmbs
proposed treaty. is reported that Of the runners
has been detanedb by the adians and that they
refuse to hod any com munlcalion with Gen. Maconb.
Cen Taylor, they say, is The only officer in whom they
have confidence.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-20

The following ure the Drawn Numbers Of the Grand
State Lottery, Glass 81.
So IS 43 81 GO p Is 81 80 , 60
TINS DAY,
Capital Prize, ST., 1000: Tickets only s. 90
GRAND STATE LOTTERY.
CLASS No. g., Extrn. Authorized by the Legislature
OF The >tnie, To he Drawn This Day May 20, 1899
al half rast6 O'clock u, B;hop's tlott' Common st.
S DAVIS q Co, Managers
IS Numbcrs--l2 Drawn Ballots.
Splendid Scheme.
1881 Plies, amounting to $l457o6
Tickets 81 eo-llalves So Oo-tauarters 81
Certificate of package of IS whole tickets for sion
of - half tickets 70, So warranted draw at least
$2 90. Package oi25 Quultcr tcketsfor $o5 90 war
runteL to draw sl2
May2D At Managers office IL Charres sta
The following arc the Drawn Numbers of the luuisia
ma Lottery, Glass No. IS, for 1889.
ca i5 81 rs IS 10 &c Is 10 l6 ~
TO MORROW
$4,000! Highest Prize!
10 Prizes Of 81 ,OO9 is tG,OOO
Tickets only s!5O!!
IS Numhers-I2 Drawn Ballots.
l. O U SIANA LOTT RY
Authorized by Act of Legislature. Chapter NLIII
nnssed Mach 81, 1929. Class 3d. for 1899 be drawn on
Tuesday, May e 1889, ut l-2 past o'clock, r. NJ.
| pseclsel, III the Exchange Hotel, St Charles ST.
ID. 5. GREGORY g. Co. Successors to YATES
& McINTYRE, Managers.
3O,3l6 Prize. amounting 10 s13s e3G
Tickets 81 55-Iiulves 81 25-Quar,ers 63c,s
Packages @! e6 tickets for s65. Shacs in proper
tiun.
For packages OF single tickets, apply at
The Managers Ofic",
mayed 81 Canal street, IL 1, 10 Camp
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-20

Per Rocky MosntaIn. Smith lady aud mr.
Pitcher: Harris II Galliay: Wnfrey IN Ranks Enhair
w James, w Grey w. H Mathews 8 II Turul
Per steamer Monarch. 80 in number &
MEMORANDA
Steamer Hail Columbia towed down from Notccz the ship
Margaret Forbes bound liverpool cargo 1900 bales cut
ton. Alsn, barquc Chief, III ballast.
scam ship Cus spoke schr Louisiana, seventy miles on
w Pase, boundfor Matagorda, seven days ont.
Schooner Atlantic hence, at Galveston 18th inst.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-20

GFFor New York-Regular Packet. The elegant
packet .hip LOUISA, Truman master, will leave the
Levee hsevening at o'clock, ut which hour passen
gers will please be On hoard, opposite til. Vegetable
market. or s more passengers can be elegantly
commodated, for which apply t. Capt. Truman to
MO- A COHEN, ~ Common st
10 Packet ship st Many, from New York, is dis
charging oposte Ursuline st. Consignccs will ponse
attend 10 tile receipt Of their goods
mo LAlDI.AW, &C Culnp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-20

FLORIDA TLEcr1oN.-Ths returns so far az received
give majority for Balizell his competitor, Col
Downing, Of I9i 1t is difficult to tell who has
snrceeded-he Floridan thinking that Downing's ma
joritcs i'll Fast Florida, will countetbalance Bal,zos
maores, if the vote taken, equals that of 1887.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-20

z7TH7y 70H7
Les chars partlront meni9s leures que dams lcs
Jours de Ia senuinc jns.!u' llenrc T. NJ. Inc loco
motive partira dc Cafrolllon tous les honrcs lusu
. heures du Sojr ct de la Nouvee Orleans iusYu';
3 lleures Gu soir
Pour rugrement des personnes qui render, Car.
r"ton par lie cnar de heues ct qn desrcnt pas Y
demeurer jnsqr heuss lie char qui pul TAFT apura
pour bonner lie temps de JOUR dune promenade age
able dams an deS plus beuux ardins des Etats Uns.
Les personnes qui par,ront par Ia locomotive, dew
ront So procurcr es billets, nendu quill dtiendu
aux conductors de rcceroir de l'arsent lieu de
bill1lR.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-20

P'esid nj Van luren visits New York, this summer
to teach his salraps in that part Of his doninons how
carry the fall elections in his favor free dispense.
ton o. his isrgosses will doubt follow his footstep<
and the Albany Argus will cry the hosannas requisite
10 testify the admiration Of the aonocrats. When will
man worship be put DOWN in This union!
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-20

Ths defeat of Santa Cruz at Yungay the 20tl, u
January, will no doubt, lead the dissolution of the
Confederation. The Chilians were marching rapidly
upon Lima and Gallon. Santa Cruz had fled to South
Perm.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-20

Mr.. CowElL takes benefit at the; Camp Tonight
lie is an old stNger who for eight OF nine years past
has contributed in slight degr,e, to the entertain>
cn of our citizens He possesses the genuine comic
ven and never uils to ngratate himself with his al
dicnce either for broad dry humor just as "he fit is
OIL him." He says in his "cnrd'
On their merits modern men arc dumb" and
we will fill up the disch, Plandctt' and ring down,
n good, round sum!
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-20

The Planters Advocate Of the 18th instant SAWS:
We lean "i'h much regret that Judge fancy, the
parish judge of St James. died at his residence, OF,
Thurs,Io, last, after an illness Of hrse hours.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-20

The democratic Van Buren, has been in office thirty
years and poke ted more than $l5OoOO Of the peoples
money. Is His an evidence of his patriotism or is it
proof of his love Of Office
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-20

There were three Atlantic Steam Ship Companies
chartered by the New York Legislature last session.
Their capital is s5,5aO,GOo Will New Orleans ever
rouse up from its lethargy1
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-20
Chars 1ps Rues EucEsou ri 0s In Course

CR1FJ dcs RNeS JACKSON et de Ia Course.
Ces churs purtront dc la rue jackson + heurcs,
A. NJ ct de Ia rue du Canal 81 heures du na,in CT
sourant chaqua eure. 8heures lis par'ir"nt outes
Jackson, IT jusqu' hcures do Ia rue du Canal eA-
csp,e a 8! dc la du Cuna.
Les Aiesseurs sont particuiefement prizes dc pas
metre les pcds les COUSINS, de pas tuer
dams les chars lorsquc LED dunes sly trouvent.
Bureau de Ia Coiupagnie du chemin de fer do Cur.
rollton IT de la Nouvelle Orleans.
JOHN IIAMPSON,
mails Ingcuicur Ell chef
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-20

The Mississippi Bowie Knife has dropped neutrality
and now comes out for the .ccaton of Governor Nc
Mutt. How much did the instrument COST