davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-08-01

At6k4 ~ dAF9s
t Black and White broad briu bais, mem
and youths cashmere bate, pIazed caps, &r
All Of which Will be- sold 40 low a. can bs
bad any where, Persons wishing 10 buy
wiz please call and examine for themselves
January 3d 10. Iala
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-15
From he Peas7coia Democrat, Erfra) lIarci 3)
 LATE FROM MEXICO.

On the 18th Mir. Dimond was informed bv letter from Mr. Parrot of the Legation, that Mr. Sidell had demanded his passports, hay ing been refused reception as Minister, al- though the Mexican Cabinet expressed per feet willingness to treat with Commissions CT on the Texas question. He also wrote that Mr. Slidel would be in Vera Cruz in the course of week, and would immediately take passage therelrom for fhe United States. The St. Mary's was in rediness for his ac- commVdation when we left.
 On the l7th Com. Conner received a let ter from Mr. Black, our Consul in Mexico He appeared 10 be somewhat eXhiIara,cd by the cheering intelligence brought from EnG- land by the Cambria, which he had just re- celyed. He writes that if this news had beer sooner received Mr. Sldell would have been received, and tIrcWs out suggestion that our Mission may be accepted at the lates momeut Although hlr. Blacks location should give him many advantages for form ing accurate opinions, do not think we have much reason for hoping that his hopes will be realized, although almost anv-thino may be expected from the unstable councils of Mexico, Mir. Slidell has certainly deman- ded his passports at a fortunate moment when ihe news from England and the state of the country, and more especially the fears of our squadron, are conspring to act on the irresolution ofMeXico. The people oi Vera Cruz are awlully frightened and are as will be seen by the newspapors) moving out ot the city. The Mexican Navy has been taken in two of the steamers to place of absolute safety, far up one of the neghbor- ing rivers. The people of Vera Cruz wish to see the question between Us settled, and having never been very warmly attached to the. revolutionary government, threaten a ProaanciGmcato unless their Wishes are re parded
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-15
THE SPRING FLOOD

TAs damage by the recent floods and breaking up of the ice in different parts of the country has evidently been much exag- gerated, There has been considerable loss of property, but not near as much as was at first reported. The damage at Buffalo was first estimated at D to Sl00,000 It has all ready dwindled down to S3O,000, and the Buffalo Commercial now says, that it is the opinion of good calculators there, that it will not reach S20,000. -.4i5aay .4rga,
 The Pennsylvanian of Monday remarks ::
 ''We have nothing further of interest to add to the information already given in rela- ilon to the recent great freshe, on the sns- quehanaah river and it's tributaries. The damage to the public works will not exceed S35,o00. To private corporotions about S4o0,000, to counties about $50, GOO; and to individuals, sum which we have m means of estimating, but which We think half million of dollars would no. cover.,
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-15
For the Arkansas Baan. PlLoT HILL, FULTON o9, ,o1s a

MR. EDITOR :-Nothing coulanl greater satisfaction, than the . [ enapS ,. 5s| made 1 in the time or publishing %l for the northern mail. In c'Iss'] ', ;o that tn, ar arrangement, we now get 4!., t m instead of 3 or 1 weeks. ,. ioa. ..,,s, .,l1 sDemocral, emo r of March 4lh s'',e, lso. sentiments of .Boreas' are not % 'ayl1 ], people generally. In D.s,.l lnls lI than \ Nothing can be more geh'.@ p 0orhs| for .ius;ice' throughout aaaS the ,'fsi and
 ties {; and justice, eVen-ha'gTb Tbe com promising, they will have, mta,hsr a5sf' atorial contest will show YpsGsI caI. l fair fairly beaten or not. He says Fs ,Se Ssl gI will be cordially welcomed Oy o~s "r, i
 ing North. rhe respect ,ss,rs we qsi birI il and principles, will ever .s1;riduaI, e''laai aud dial reception, as an lnuisl' ,;s narty.
 nominee of the Democratic l" nosas
 ip'.''li ar as have ascertaincd, the I,;5., PSps
 in this and the adjoining co'I ,o he tc1 unanimous determination to ,'on.l J Isa in one branch of the Nano''ibl o ,b, suI Great excitement PreVa,,lESv Jr R.B0l
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-15
CONGRESSIONAL

h the Senate, to-day, alter the transaction of the morning business, and when the con sideration of the special order was taken up, Mr. Benton asked the indulgence ofMr. Ash ley, who had the floor, whilst he made few remarks in reference to portion of the argu- ment of Mir. Cass yesterday. MT. Ashley yielded, and the senator from Missouri then addressed the Senate in speech of upwards of an hour,-ol which we give as full a re- port as possible,-insisting on the ground of authorities which he had recently met with, that by the treaty of Utrecht the line of 49o was extended 10 the Pacific ocean.
 Mr. IIannegan briefly replied-( Mr. Cass not having been present at any period of the session to- day) and as tie usual hour of ad- journment, three o'clock, had then almost arrived, on motion of Mr. Sevier, the Senate went into executive session, Mir, Ashley re- taining the floor for tomorrow.
 The House spent the day in the discussion, in Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, of the independent treasury bill The question is to be taken tomorrow.
 BHon Of fAe lT
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-15
THE ASHLEY ORGAN.

The Gazette of last Monday is fairly in the field as the joint organ of the EFAiss, Hm. E. lJooilG, and Chester .4sdeg Our readers will agree with us that this is very suitable alliance; as it is, also, very speedy and complete lulGment of oar pre- dleton that such alliance would7ba iormed.- ASHLEY, WOODRUFF, and the Wines natural friends and allies, as all will agree. who know the men. Ashley wished ..tc '. & Bank ia Jactsoa,s damHct oti bd,y'" Woodruff was the well known and warm friend and supporter of John Quincy .1d- ans! And the Whigs, we need not remind our readers are the impacabe foes ol Democratic prin- ciPles and popular rights! Could there be more natarai and suitable alliance than is here presented Ih's l5 rendered the more strln5ly obvious by remembering that in 1872 H68l~aT, by the advice of ASHLEY, proved rQifor to the Democratic rartv and sold the only Democratic paper with its .eaoo4 7cift, 10 the Wings, for the purpose, and in the hope, that, thereby, they would be able to break down the Democracy, and build uP the Whig as tendency Tn this State They failed then. They hope, now, however thatthc have better chance. Why; Because Ashley. having gotinlo high office thinks he can now wield more influence. as he is wiling b crPcad more money, in he foul work of disorgaaizai,on, by means of ss5ri5eu and cayr,,o E fion'' ItiH they succeed noW3 Il is for the De- meeracy te say whether this sccoad alliance with the Wings, will enable JFoodt4F and qsaIey to dis organize and break down the Democracy, more cer tainy than they did in their first alliance in lS42-;3
 We notice as among the the first and very natu- ral fruits of this alliance, that their organ of Mon- day is we'll filled with attacks, about alike vndic- tive upon Gov YELL and Col. SRyIER. The first efforts of this corrupt and disorganizing alliance seem to be directed to the injury of these two tried and trusty scntines and champions of Democracy. This is what they did in ls43. They have now marked out their line of attack for 1916. '.hay on MeDuG!"
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-15

MURDER, AND A coUNTERFElTER ARREs- TED, IN FULTON CouNTY.-We publish the subloned extract of letter recently received from gentleman in Fulton county, giving information of the murder of S M BrantIey, by Isham Perry,-and the arrest of James Wilson, who had in his possession when ta- ken, a quantity of counterfeit gold coin.
 ''FULToN COUNTY, .March2 23, 1S46.
 A fatal aflray occurred here on the 4th inst, between Isham Perry and S NJ. Brant- ley, in which the latter lost his life, by being stabbed in the stomach with butcher knife. Perry was badly beaten, but succeeded in making his escape.
 CoUNrERFEiTER ARREsTED.-The whole section of country along the State line has been inundated with counterfeit gold for long time. There is now prospect of put ting stop to it.. James Wilson was taken into custody few days since, with quan- tity Q! counterfeit eagles and half eagles in his possession. He will doubtless be ap- pointed to represent this county ill the State Peni,entiarv The coin is well executed, but is very light.'
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-15

INCREASE OF 4,s00 MEN IN THE ARMy- We publish the following bill authorizing the President to increase the Army 4.S00 men, by enlarging the nunaber of men, heretofore allowed in a company, to Eighty. The bill as here published passed the House of Rep resentatives in lieu of the bill reported by thu. committee on Military Affairs, 10 wit
 s'An act to authorize an increase of the rank and file of the Army of the United States.
 That the President of the United States be, and is hereby, authorized, by voluntary enlistment, to increase the number of privateS in each company of the existing regiments oi dragons, artillery, and infantry, to any num- Der not exceeding eighty, whenever in his opinion the exigencies of the public service may require the same. Proridcd, That said establishment shall be for the term of three years, and no larger. unless sooner disban ded by the President.''
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-15

Ashley is to disorganize the democratic par ty, and unite fragment of it with the entire whig party in his support!!
 But Mir. Editor, lest go over the space you allowed me, will close before reaching Mr. Woodrut''s circular, and take that up in my next. ' ours, LOWNDES.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-15
!. sss.s.ss .Eazz s-g4s;s szs,N .sss,ss
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

We invite attention to the subjoined "CAnp'' of Doet. BoRLAND, in relation io the transfer of the subscription list of the Banner, and hope that those who are indc7t- ed will make payment with as little delay as possible-as we really stand in need ol every dollar that our subscribers owe us.
 We have agreed 10 act as agent, m 'he receipt of money due Doet, BoRLASn' on ac- count of the Banner, as il will not only ac- commodate him, but be convenience to great many of our subscribers who owe both him and oursell; for they will thus be enabled to settle with both, by one payment.
 A CARD.
 Those persons who were saTsffibeTs, or other wise indebted, 10 the office ofeThe Arkansas Ban her, when retired from it, on the 3rd day of De- cembar last--wih No, P, volume 3, will be pleased to take notice of the following arrangement; The subscriptionIist, eniie, beginning with, and for, the sd volume has been transferred to my sue ccssor. A. H. RUTHERFORD. Esq., to whom all who arc indebted for subscription to the paper, from that time, will make payment.
 All who have paid ne. in advance, for the 3d volume, or any portion of it will continue to re- ceve the Banner, from the present Editor, to their full term.
 Mn. RUTHERFORD has kindly agreed to act as ny agent, in receiving any money that may be due me for Subscription to the Banner, prior to the be ginning of the sd volume, CT for .AdrediStag or Job
  All persons, therefore, who are, thus, indebted to me, will do me an act, both of justice and of facOr by making payment either to Mir. Rutherford or myself, al an early day-and not place me under the unpleasant necessity of danniag them.
 SOLON BORLAND. Little Rock. April |, lSl6
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-15

PAID oR!-The Gazette is al special pains to inform its readers that Mir Wood ruff other of ''Ashley's Committee,n pay for what they publish in the columns oi that paper. There are many who do notbelieve a word of such statement. But there are others, agan, who de believe it. And not only so , but that they pay for 1t in a similar manner, and for precisely the same pnrpose, that the Ghigs paid for the Go=ette tn iSl2- 43-that is, for the purpose of forming an alliance of disorganiserS aad ~higS, in order to break down the Democratic party. h this way, the columns of the Gazette are, nc doubt, paid for. ALL the terms of tue 'sbar- gain and sale,n however, are not, thus ostenta tiously made public, and for the very pru- dential reason, that il would, at once, ex- pose the whole trick, and defeat il, as was before
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-15

SOUTHERN RGroRHER.-I'he publication of tRis able and sterling democratic paper at Jackson Mi, is discontinued, and the mate rials removed to New Orleans, where its publication in future will be continued. We hope that the change will, in a pecuniary point of view, fully meet the expectations of its proprietor. The Democracy of Mi, loses an able and bold exponent of their princi- ples by the removal of the Reformer.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-15
To, lAe .ir&,ansas Bd,nr,. ,nr,,,| f0' 'i} 'Bi}ArrsrnLe, ,oll aRfssll3

s4I' n, V0U] pondcn, mL, a"i ~aypcr Eorea:, aiin tP'iIara isa the North, and greet him ,hs " ;ast eau diality. Let him o" Ill WY North. ,rho wlde l Banner eonstrue my lel,tis ,l,t,;s ;s asla1 tile to Col. Johnson! 9his ,l epsrIa;df struction. Their coaier's 'ss.s1loh1 warrant it. l am mol oPPo cOaa He has been nominated 7, eS,,fally:dfI our party, and shall 'nssr,'in assrr ins
 as will. l presume e
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-15

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoUkr-Com- menced its regular April term on Monday the l3th instant. Presentation. Benj. Johnson, U. s. District Judge.
 s. II. EIempstead, U. s. District Attorney. Elias Rector, U. s. Marshal.
 Wm. Fiell. Clerk.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-15

a-To SUBscRIBERs.-No attention will be paid to the request of any subscriber 'o discontinue the Banner sent to him, until all arrearages for subscription arc paid.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-15

.4cknorledgmenf.-llon. A. Il. sevier Tor the speech of the Hon. John C. Calhoun on the Oregon question in pamphlet form; Hon. 4. Yell, for, congressional favors; Messrs, Walton, Sanford, & Go. of New Orleans for A lafe r,nner
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-15
a late paper.

HONS. A. II. SEVER AND A. YELL Our readers are referred 10 first page for the speech of the Hon. A. II. Sevef, on the ioint resolution to give the twelve months, notice to Great Britain, to terminate the joint occupancy of the Oregon territory; also, for the remarks of the Hon. A. Tell, on the bill to raise two Regiments of Rllemen.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-15

CENsus OF PULASKI GoUNrY We are indebted to the courtesy and attention of Mr. Milton Fowler, deputy Sheriff, for the sta tlstical information of Pulaski county, to be found in to-day's paper.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-15

SUPREME CouRr.-An adjourned term of this court commenced it's session on Monday the 18th inst Present:
 Hon. THo's JOHNSON, Chief Justice Hon. w. S.OLpHAM, Associate Judge. There is considerable business before the Court, and we understand that il will continue ia session until the cases no,c on the docket are disposed of.
 Geo. c. WATKINS, Esq. Atty. General F. II. ENGLISH, Esq. Reporteit
 LUKE F. BARBER, Clerk.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-15
RlRERI I0HNSON,
PULASKI COUNTY.

"a COL. K. W. JOHNNUN,
 The Democratic candidate for Congress, wiii adj sss ttn ,n1,la aa tha Lnnn.H ing times aad places
The Arkansas banner., 1846-04-15
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATION

For Pepyeseni4iire ia Me 3aA Congress, at the en-
 s,,;,,e 3,r,Sf election:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-17

The RoaAHcE or AsTEONOHY-Our friend
u tie Cincinnati Observatory, gives 10 tbg
Atas Of Thursday, the substance 81 ~ ari-
Gle il SchumEeker's Astroaomical journal.
by DR.. Mae1l9r. Of the LorpAt Observatory
II which The learned doctor processes 10 have
discovered the Central Sun of the Astr3HO.
mical Universe!
This discovery, IN tie language Or Tie
newspapapera, Is certainly very wonderful, if
true.
This discovery be announced IN Tic follow
ing language
II therefore pronounce the Pleisnea 10 De-
the central group Of that mass Of fixed STARS
limited by The stratum composing tie milky
way, and hicyene as the Individual star ii
this group, which, among ali others, combine
the greatest probability Of being ne syg
Central Sum-
This is probably the reason wg y4s
thought 20 highly pf the Pieiadea. lrrasser
fagors tie Water Theory of tie Gsns8vlfE
Inasmach as the Pleiades have, fe3u #. saIf.
guilty, been supposed to pres.4e. oyer Tie
rains |!
DR.. HeadIor has made The Dna~.ag cal.
cuIation
as a rough approximation be dsdgces tie
period Of revolution of cur sun Wtb af 4z
train Of planets and comets, about the grand
centre to be eighteen millions fno hurarsd
thousand yearS.
The ascending mode II The orbit il Isiu)
IN go deg, S. min, d longitude. and tie SUI
vii reach This point a. d. $4,000 ar ii
about one hundred ADD fl $50 thousand SIX
hundred and sixty years"
This is certainty a very madcrate 9aceaf
time ter one gentleman 20 BE- travelling ragHd
another |! If Phaet0n ever did undsFlaEs 10
drive the chariot Of tie Son, be had most em-
phaticaiIy " 2 tine ofiL'
Next, after the disc0gerer Of the Elixir of
Lie, we shall have the most profound respect
for Dr. Meadlor!
Certainly il Is not impossible that our sgs-
tenn may form part II a greater one; but there
are many things q be demonstrated and made
clear, before credit can be given 10 much ar
annunciatiol as ihls,-Cn. CAron.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-17
NOTIEE.

All neFsons DESTROYS OF securing choice Of
PEWS, in the CHURCH of ST. JAMES,
protestant EpiscoDaI) are requested to call
al the store of ALFRED GATES, where a
plan Of the pews and number is left for that
purpose.
WIN, MARKHAN, Sen. Warden,
ALFRED GATES. IT.. Warden.
Baton Ronge, May 7Ih 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-17
SAW MILL.

The proprietor informs his friends and the
public in general, that he has finished his re-
pairs TO the mill, and that he is prepared to
execute all orders which may be conided
to his care with despatch. Lumber Of all des-
criptton and boards constantly on hand Fo,
sale cheap. for cash orlg.
may 10 FREDERIC ARBOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-17
~NoFlcE-BRfCK INC. &C.,

- A-DtttDA eItfNt w.
viii undertake to lay Gfr.k and furnish
all the materials at $40 per thousand. and ali
SO kettle-setting on f3ar different plans, viz.
Cascade, PILLOW, Cradle and Regaraare. I
can al ali times be found at the Globe Hotel,
near the ferry landing. Orders sent through
the post.otice will BE attended 10
April Is 1916 II. TRANCHARD,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-17
BRICKS D SALE

Nelson Po,ts respectfully informs the citi-
gems Of Baton Rouge and Ricinity, that he
has nov, and win constantly keep on and,
an assortment Of good bricks. at his yard 10
Spanish town, which he viii sell at reasona-
bic prices.
June I3, 1913, b
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-17
mnRKIRLE TRAGInY IN aHAIN.

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN SPAIN.
Tho following attrocI ous narrative from
Wilmer mud Smiths Timra, IL stuffed ftl
81 horrot enough to ]satiatt tie ftsfe IT nhe
most intetHfote amateur III such matt
tef8
"0na Of those rugged and solitary rni.
Toys, formed by the spurs arthe haynrrBo
Pyrencesg has just brci the sceiIc 0l IL
sIoetibg tfanndf, which, IL possible, eaci.
ted increased horror 10 Tie msiehborbood,
from the fact gifts having ace red within
o short distance Of the spot where lto Il,
nous Christine f~itrieii0 tl0rt Waa aasaa.
sihaied only d few days ago. A lorlniebt
has not yct elapsed since d womau cutter.
ed an isolated house, situated IN iir above
lucalitg, ard brggee it inmates, consist
inF Ola p%eaaunt, his wits and thtif Infant,
n give her shelter for The might. no soon.
~ WIS The pm yer nude than ii was gfants
I'd with that hospitality for which tho in-
babitnnts ofugrthpfn Bpmin arc pf0tefbiHl,
and tho Stranger EAT d0an t0 rock Che bn.
by'7 cradle, while the p~ltrDuu HI Il candle
for the purpose Of prepairiHg supper. St6
and her husband then observed lhat The
nsw eotnea whose rough Voice had prcyt.
otsIy excited tIair Attentions, bad q very
masculine aspect, aud they wnrG not bong
IN finding OH that Am4n, disguised ~
%fdUic, was beneath the rood. One fuP.
NJ glance ]egcIanged brtween the di5tHay.
"a couple su1Iced 70 show flat each Had
made this alarming discoFery ~ tle saun
Time, and the pcaaant under protest n looh.
iHg afnr eour pigs, went ont 10 seek tbe
assistance Of his nearest %Dniatbors. No
sooner was he gone thaD lho pretended
woman, assuming y farocioaa aspect, ap.
preached hia trembling companion, vito
precipilntely ebut her5elf6 ~ Ia IN ndIoin.
lux room. Tho roiber, lor sucil hc was,
tried ~ burst opeD tie door, but, finding It
reai fed oI lia attempa, desiard, tbfa1ten.
ing thoi ifa stigi ii money received tbe dry
before By The peasant for some maize wls
not Immediately given up, hc wpHIi Kan tho
child which wa 4FIccpiug hcar the ]uigcrc.
mt. The poor woman, iatf dead with
fright, md not Imagining trat ea L ~
threat would be psf into execution, adsed
70 leave her place 81 refuge, and q u fuItt.
afterwards the screams GfiHc LITTLE Hu
nocent and IL Subsequent silence, fyiaan
and profound, told "a agouitel mother ttat
the monster bad murdered t. This deed
u blood consunnted, the wcfaIt sfrgva f4
break through tbs nutl wall segaratfa
him from bis other victim Ia a gaaa lifaa
he bad made al oeidec sufficiently large fy
admit his head and shoulders, through
which b. sirogc 70 make hia way, bnt tbs
peasants wife rendered desperate by tho
death Of her child and her oau danger
hold Of a sickle, aud sniziugtf g..
aailant ~ rho ear8, haefIeJ atbia aees gfta
such energy Tint she severed hi4 haaI fr4ul
the trunk. This dnre, she fell to Haa
in 81 ftiating fl, just ~ the paaanat
returned With atd, whose horror aud ey8.
aternation may he imagined On disrora,
Ing hia iDf1m dead and wrIfefAg in IL,
The body ofa d~ccapitated man cxtru-
ded on the floor, and his unfortunate vito
IN q gsoon with t~hcsrpbbcr8 head at hrr
feet.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-17
NOrICE.

Al persons are lorwarned from trading for
or having ANYTHING 10 do with a Due Bin
drawn by Deal or Beal 4. Son, and ia favor
az r.. G, Fuqua, for the sum Of seventy five
dollars, as tho terms stated in said due bill
have never been complied with, and consa.
qaentlr will moi be paid.
tinneGl BEAL q SON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-17
HOISE-
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW
This new establishment has a bar and ma
NJ accom- nodations, similar to a hotel. It's
location on the beautiful Lafayette square is
uwEaUALELD in the city, and ITS large and
airy rooms should, especially recommend il
duriar the warm weather 70 the favorable no
tice or travellers who are invited 10 give the
housea tPial.
c.. WEST, Proprietor,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-17
TO TAX PAYERS.

corporation for taxes, are requested to come
forward Immediately, otherwise their accounts
will be placed IN The hands OF the town ma
gistrate 10 he collected according to law.
SAM. SKOLFIELD, Treas. g. Col.
may % 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-17
GROCERIES,.

Sperm candles per box aud halfbox Chris
'alltne candles, put up for family use in 20
pound boxes, brown, loaf and crushed sugar.
teas Of all qualities, Western butter, claret
wine per box, gallon orboules, cordial. olive
oil, castor do, sperm and bleached lamp oil,
and a~yariety of other articles for sale ~
I6miinson d Babia.