davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-29

Oh POWELL, OCULlSI AND AUhtST.
TTENDS to Diseases Of the Eye and Ear and TO all i'm
r. pcrfectIons Of Vision, from to O'clock n, hin ,s.s
deDce and Office 26l Broadway cornsr Of Warren street
Opacites, ehectuny removed. We
AMAUkOs!s treated with great atteDtor and success,
STHABlSNUs. or Squirting, cured IL 4 Few minutes
Dosfncs and all discharges from the gar
cured 10y 'NiA'"'V
ARTIFICIAL EYES inherited.
DDeetasles adayted 70 svs1v defect n ius,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-29
UNITED STATES And EUROPEAN EMIL
GRANT OFFICE.
a. $3.50 Is

w. j. T. TAIsCOIT beg to inform their fIeinds
and the public, who wish to remit mosey 10 any
part Of the ola country that they draw draft. for small
dire on the National Rapk of and Dublin, any Of
the numerous branches throughout he country.
Drafts also BE- obtained payable in all the principal
throughout England coa.d and Wales by appl, ing
w. y. y i. lAfstuII 'out"
ml4rc I'd door west Burl,nK slip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-29

THE CHEAPEsT gents aud boys fashienable Tailoring
and Clothing Establishment IN New York, 10 JACOB
VAN DERBlLTS' IS Maiden Lane, between William and
made which viii be sold Wholesale or retail a. the
pieces fashionable goods which will be order in
style Of elegance that be surpassed You will do
well ALL from three dollars
suit. Do not forget the Number IS Maiden Lane
mo Ina tire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-29

NR JOHNSON, II Duane street, near Chatham street
~ we'll known the ceessul practitioner Ia New
York, in the OF delicate diseasss The Doctors
reputation for skill in old half cases that have
e,isted for years u pre;emnsnt Gee structure, ulcer.
bones Of legs eectualy weakncss
brought by secret habit INDUCED IN by young man.
cured Recent cured in four without Mercury
No alteration in diet prevention from business.
Post paid letters containing fee Of IS attended to- Dent
be deceived DR. johnson In no way connected with
mushroom dentist or his college. jsas imsr
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28
JOHN II. PlERPOINT, Alexandria,, and
BARNARD e. MAYFIELD, GEORGETOWN.
THE MARRIED. woMAN,s PRIV

TH e MARRIED WOMAN,s PRIVATE
l. MEDICAL COMPANION, by DR. A. M. MAuRicRAu,
Professor of Diseases OF Woman 3D. edition. Smo, pp 20
price o. $4,000 copies sold IN three months
The great demand for this most important work. (6f
which thousands sol has compelled the issue Of
Their edition. lis intended especially for the married
scloses important secrets which should be known TO them
particularly Here every female discover the causes
symptoms and the most efficient remedies and most GER.
tain Of cure, in every complaint 10 which her is
subject N
III an important question 10 the married why il Ia that
we behold many married females sckly debated
prosraed also the causes and whether they suscep
ible OF remedy They will here find these important
ters connected with discoveries In medical and hysolog
cal science, which meet this question: ga
This work Is destined to be in the hands Of every wife
and mother who has regard for her health and well
fare, as well as that Other husband.
The revelations contained In its pages have already
proved blessing TO Thousands ~
To those yet unmarried but contemplating marriage, or
perhaps hesatng as 10 the proprey Of mourning the
probabilities attendant upon H. the importance OF being
of the revelations contained In these pages
mately involving their future happiness cannot be nppre
ciafed
Copies ioin be SEM By mail free Of postage M
On the receipt of one dollar, the Married Womnns Pri
Medical Companion viii be sent free OF postage
any part Of the United States All letters be addressed
(pos pal) To Dr. A. NJ Manriceau, Box l22i, New York
city Publishing Once, No l2S LIBERTY ST. New York
For sale by the following Agents:
ZEIBER & CO., Philadelphia, WIN. TAYLOR, q co,
Baltimore.
Sole Agent for Washington, D. G.,
w. ADAM
dec 3m-l doors from l.2 street
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28

PoLIrics IN WAsnINeroN.--A letter from Wash
ington dated December Ia, 1847 says: " As regards
politics. we are thrown into utter confusion. The
Wings will no doubt elect their President or rather,
should say, no Democrat can be elected. Who
win be the Wing nominee is uncertain but can
tell you, with some certainty, that Mr. Clay will
be. rather think that he will withdraw from the
field, and that Gen. Taylor will be the choice of the
Convention The Wings have fully conferred to-
gether, since the meeting Of Congress- and the con-
yction is that Mr.. Clay will not do. We are like TO
have an acrimonious and bitter session. The Abo-
ltionsts have formed distinct organization in the
House. Mr. Palfrey is at the head OF the small band,
and he Is not TO be despised. He was clergyman
of the Unitarian creed, and succeeded Mr.. Everett
in the pulpit. He WINS likewise editor Of the North
American Review" and is undoubtedly gentleman
OF talent and industry. His little band desired TO get
possession control Of the two committees, which
have my cognizance of slavery Committees on
the District Of Columbia and the Territories The
Speaker has disappointed them, putting Giddngs
on Committee on Canals, and Palfrey on that of Ag-
ricuture, literally droening one and burying the
other COMMITTEES which have nothing TO do, and
the duties Of which, should any cases arise are not
within their accustomed spheres of action Mr..
Winthrop has behaved well to the southern mem
bers He Is gentleman and scholars cousin Of
the Winlhrops Of Charleston. Charles Cour., 40
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28
OF THE DOCTORs IN FA.
VOR OF WISTAR,S BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY.
Exeter, Maine. Sept. 3O. ls46.

Exeter, Maine. Sept 30, 1886
This certifes that have recommended Me use of Dr.
WlSTARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for diseases Of
the Lungs, for two years past and many bottles to my
cia results In two cases. where was thought confirmed
consumption had taken place. the Wild Cherry effected
cure. E, BoYDEN, Physician at Exeter Corner.
DR.. Bradford Knapp Of Grown Point, N. Y, in letter
dated August 1916, says: In the course Of my practice
In vicinity tested In some degree the good quail
tiles Of Wlsiafs Balsam Of wild Cherry in Pulmonary com
plants, and now wish TO supply Of the medicine
Dr. A. H. Macnar OF TaTboro North Carolina, writes us
under date Of February H. 647 that he has used Dr. Wis
Basam Of Wild Cherry In his practice The last eigh
kind lie and knows of none deserving the pub.
lie patronage
Dr. VIM. A. Shaw, Of Washington, N. c., writes, under
date of May !, 1916, as follows
have heard OF many of decided beneficial effects
from It's use especially in Asthma and chronic cough OF
spasmodc character have used the Wild Cherry great
deal in practice, and with marked good results In those
cases Of great nervous mobility and rritaby to which
princpesn Wasars Basam Of Wild Cherry Is ingenious
and judicous.
Medical justly distrusul OF Patent Medicines
IN general but candor must discriminate between outra
have proved saluary, and in many well aested cases
curative.n egE
Or. Hoffman, Huntington, Pa, cured child OF Asthma
with Il, after he declared he could do more with his
medicine, and the child must die
Dr. Frelegh Of Sauguerties N ", says he cured Liver
Complaint Of four years standing thai would yield
the usual remedies
Abraham Skilman, M D., of Boundbrook, N. j., says
lie has known, We might refer you TO hundreds OF
cases had we roon that would convince all Of It's great
virtue
r. s. PATTERSON, Washington,
JOHN r. PIERPOINT, Alexandria, and
BARNARD Il MAYFIELD, Georgetown.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28
Commercial.
BALrlMoRr. December "a

The market for Flour day was unsettled Dealers are
holding off for the receipt Of their private ieters by the
steamer and further ndvices Thus far the Ind no
definite effect Holders quite stiff There were
offers to sell on Change at 1925 but buyers City Mills
is held al Sc Rye Flour 1915; Corn Meal $3.50
The reccpis Of Wheat are light change In prices
lot Of 1000 bushels very prime red sold to-day doc
white do li2 10 1900 Corn has sales Of white al
% 50 cents, and yellow at Co 81 cents Oats 70 acc
Rye a. 9oc.; Cioverseed "a, &c to $3.50
Provisions duh nothing Of moment doing prices
changed Groceries quiet
Beef Cattle SAYS per 100 lbs groaa live Hogs 90 2t
t5,25 per 100 lbs
whskey nomnslyst 20 a 90 cents per gallon
baltimore Patriot
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28

SPEECH rnoM GEs TAvLon-Re Recorder Bald.
win ofNew Orleans, the occasion Of Gen. Tayor,s
visit to that city gave the following toast.
"a gallant Commnn der and grateful Pcople--the
4th March, lS49, will prove that this Republic is not
ungrateful."
To this toast the General remarked (says the re-
port Of the New Orleans Bulletin) that as an aluson
had been made to the Presidency, he would beg
the indulgence Of the company whilst he trespassed
upon their social enjoyment. to say few words in
reply His name had been brought forward in
connection with that high Office the most exalted on
earh being the gift Of free and enlightened people,
and not the heritage Of a royal ine--without his
participation. Nor did henow covet SO distinguish
ed an honor, attended,, as it was with such weghty
rcspon sibilties. He looked with small degree Of
awe, to the possibility of his filling the Chair once
occupied by Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and
other distinguished citizens.
He, however, had always thought, that 1t WINS the
duty of citizen, to obey the voice Of the people
and If 1t should happen that their choice should fall
him, he would serve them to the best Of his abil
ty. But, If they should prefer another, who would
fill the station with greater advantage TO his country
such choice would be most agreeableto him.
He had hoped, as that plan Of operations had been
determined upon, that he would have been allowed
to have led, in his proper place, column Of the
army, to the Halls Of Montez una, and been instru
mental in efiecting peace with Mexico, after which
he had decided to retire TO private lite and continue
with his family for the remainder of his days uenga
ged in agricultural pursuits, to which he had been
accustomed in his youth. As 1t was, he was in the
hands ofthe people and would cheerfully abide their
decision, be it what 1t may.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28
Arripals at 6otels, rte, mp to 9 p. III.

NATIONAL HOTEL, ny s. S. COLEMAN.
w A Forbes, Va WI Lowe, NC
w Dasham, NC DrW 4 Sawari, Bait
T Bradley, Pa II G Dunleary, Balt
Mr. Ewing and daughter Pa DIR McCook do
G Bradenburg, Bait g Demspaugh, ID g
X j Patterson, Ohio CIV Wooley, u S N
J II Daraund, Mo Capt Tarenell, Navy
j Abbott, ST Croix Miss Ravens, N
d Wing, Boston
BRows's HOTEL.
c Moore Boston HB seamont, G I Col
II Kane, Va Err Smith, do
DIR d II Grain, IISA Higgins, do
J Iowery, Va Ell Smlk, do
Juo Trimble, Ky q G Dessaulles, do
II Burch, DC A Alemony, do
Hon Alex Irwin, Pa @ b Minor, West River
II Stern, Va Deslonde, La
GApsBy's HOTEL.
F G-Clarke, Annapolis DR. Forry,N NY
j Royal, Va J S Hedges Del
T r Jacob, Ky EG Tlmyer,
r A Edes Bait
TvLER's HOTEL.
J A Chendier, Richmond c Jones, Richmond
Mrs Roberts sc J b Clagett, DC
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
R o Fills Bali G w Pratt, Tenn
w Bingham, Boston II F Denison, Ohio
Geo Hill, Pa W II Dulany,Va
Wallis Wash
CITY HOTEL, NJ THE MEssRs. WILLARD.
v r Barringer, NC ID w Richards Phila
G w Goty, IISN GP Young, do
Jas Belt, NY DR. s Pennington, Wash
d Lord NY
FULLER's HOTEL
Maj Gen Jno A'ouiiman, Col T Y Conley, Nd
USA, and family Geo Thomas, Alex
Brig Gen James Shields, and N e Smith, Mass
servant, USA s Johnson, Mas
W II Weaver, USN ComIggs, VI
~ McRubin, Annapolis r l. Safern, III
Grund Phila Barker. NY
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28

prefer General Taylor because sincerely believe
nun 10 be The MAN, raised up by Providence for
the emergencies Of the time because II seems 10 me
mat y II only by the great cardinal and Immortal
PRINCIPLES Of the Conservative Wings can be put in
Pfacuce, as INC code by which the Government shall
be administered ,ha, II anv other man he alec,aJ
no matter how sound his principles, how lofty his
genius, or how profound and keen Ills intellect he
Soala 20 ,le nation no, one half the good which can
destined 20 arrest the downward ,endencv oe he
Republic % rescue 1t from the banded parssns who
hold II in their power, and administer the Gnye,n.
meni on false principles for fraudulent ends.
Arkansas Stnte C,,a,,.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28

qFN5- Fair mt Odd Fellows Hail. seventh
W<R street, commencing Monday, January g. IS3e,
or me relief q the German Evangelical Church. Tie La
aes connected with this Church, assisted by their friends
have prepared variety Of beautiful fancy aud useful arti
eles which they contemplate dsposng oil reasonable
~ tne saloon o. the above Hail. for the purpose Of
eyng their congregation from oppressive ebt which the
limited means Of the members OF the Church render them
Unable 70 The Ladies' therefore solicit the aid Of
generous public IN making their efforts successful
bouniful supply Of Refreshments Of every description will
be Tor sale: splendid band Of music every evening,
ing. Abundance l2b cents dec o4--
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28
CHRIsTMAs FEsTIyAL.-Tne \,

W1G dies Of the Congregation of St. Peters Church. In
TEND giving Festival in the nature OF series Of Evening
Entertainments, at the oeon ~ street and Pennsylvania
avenue, TO commence on Thursday the sd instant,
o'clock, r. NJ, and TO be continued the successive
ngs Of this and the next week choice collection Of the
ecaces OF the season will be provided for the grafca
ton of those who may favor them with their attendance
and collection Of very beautiful and appropriate Fancy
Articles for Christmas presents viii be offered FIR sale
Good music will also be provided.
The object Of this Festival IL TO raise funds for the ind
pensabe repair and preservation Of ST. Peters Church,
Capitol Hill and when II is recollected how seldom, tie
members Of that Congregation have called upon others tr
aid Of this kind the ladies indulge the hope that this appeal
10 the berallty Of their friends and the public will moi lie
doomed to disappointment. dec 2l--
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28

OLYMPIc.--We learn that change In the manage
nent Of this Theatre has taken place. Mr. Jenkins,
the comedian, informs the public by advertisement
that he has assumed the entire management of this
Theatre. In conjunction with this gentleman's own
vocal powers, he also announced the engagement Of
the Sable Harmonious. After the fulfment Of the
engagement of the Modern Artists, he informs the
public that talented Dramatic company has been
engaged for the season. together with the celebrated
Mrs Burke.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28

M~ FAIR.--The public are invited 10 attend
Wt4 Fair at the Apollo Hall, commencing on Ihuls.
evening until further notice. 4.3 '
The object Off Fair Is to aid In the completion OF Tie
Church IN the First Ward. Wy "
splendid collection of useful and fancy arclea win he
presented and at low rates
can be obtained dec "a RI y
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28

The latest advices from the city Of MeXi-
co confirm the rumor Of the arrest of Gene
raj Pillow, General Worth, and Col Dun
can. Gen. Scott issued an order ON the
18th Of November condemning in the Sc
verest terms certain letters that appeared in
the newspapers at home, whereupon Colonel
Duncan ccme out and .avowed himself the
author Of one Of them Immediately there
after the COL was placed under arrest for
contempt Of the authority of the General-in-
chief. The cause OF the arrests Of Generals
Pillow and Worth is not clearly stated, but
il is believed to have arisen from the Leohi-
das and other letters published in the United
States
The discipline Of our army in the basin Of
Mexico is said to be perfect The details
of transactions for the month of November
are only interesting to show the rapid pro-
gress Of good feeling springing up between
the invader and invaded The difficulty be-
tween our generals is not calculated to in
crease this good feeling.
The news from our troops along the road
from Vera Cruz to the Capital is devoid OF
interest They were putting an end to que
rilla warfare very rapidly by hanging the
guerlists whenever caught.
The intelligence Of the capture Of Guaya-
mas and Mazatlan by our navy is fully con
iirmed. The captures were bloodless.
We see a paragraph ina Queretaro letter
to the effect that all the Governors Of States,
except one, were in favor Of peace. We
attach no credit whatever to this statement
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28
poar OF ALrxAspaIA, DEcEmnEah27, ls47.

ARRIVED.
Schr. Margaret Priscilla, Bniley, Norfolk, slaves
TO VIM. Fowle q Sons, and J. b. Daingerfield.
Schr.. w. Il. Washington, Norfolk slaves to VIM.
Fowle a. Sons, and J. B. Daingerfeld.
Schr. Susan Wilson, Norfolk, slaves and peas to
}. B. Daingerield, and freight for the District.
t.G SAILED.
Brig Brooknc, Winchester, New York, by VIM.
Fowle & Sons.
Brig virginia, Eldridge, Boston, by VIM. Fowle
d Sons a.a-SN
MEMORANDA.
for this port, 21th inst.
Capt: Corson, Of the schr. Only Son, reports full
rugged Brig going into ST. Mary's on Thursday even
ing, and an hermaphrodltc Brig ashore on Yates's
bar, both supposed to be bound up
Ship Pioneer, Graham, of this port, from Balti-
more, at Texel, last dates.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28
THIRTIErH coNaREss.

Both Houses met to-day at IL M. and soon after
adjourned to attend The funeral of the late Hon. JNo
FAIRrIElp, from Mrs. SCOTS, on Penn. Avenue, to
the Railroad Depot, at IL o'clock this afternoon.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28
GREAT BARGAINS
IMPROVED DAGUERREOTYPES,

PLUME NATIONAL DAGUERREAN GALLERY, 4
Concert Hall, Penn. Arenne, near Broirn's Hotel
THE Propretors of the above celebrated establishment
are happy to announce to the public that by the aid OF
sky orto light they taking Pictures, which they
confidently believe have been equaed since the dis
covery Of the art by Daguerre.. s54
Among the many advantages thslgh possesses all
others Is the great facility by which GROUPS from two %
twenty are ne each LIKENESS In the group being eqauly
clear and distinct This s degree Of perfection in taking
groups attained by The usual mode.
This new light Ia peculiarly adapted for taking children
OF any age only second being required for settling
This Gallery contains the largest collections In the world
Of distinguished men, taken from life. sf
ADMITTANcR FREE. dec "a lind
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28

SnAseHAf'rs CHIsA. letters from this ,o,vn
state that 200 foreigners reside in the suburbs nnd
the utmost harmony prevails between Them and the
natives. The peaches Of Shanghai are said 10 be
larger and luscious than any species Of the kind
in the T. State..
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28

The articles, which we repubish to-day
on the war. with Mexico and its conse-
quences, furnish points in the argument upon
the question Of the disposition of our con-
quests well worthy Of consideration. We
give them for the information Of our readers,
without in any way expressing an opinion
upon the positions assumed or inferred.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28

ADELpHI.-This centre of attraction was crowded
to overlooking last evening The Hunchback was
performed with universal admiration. We are not
inclined to oyerrate talent; we believe that unde-
served praise tends to the intellectual strng
gle for perfection. In the Of Mrs. Nichols, In
the character Of Julia, none but pleased This
lady's reading Is refined clear and properly empha-
sized. Her talent is Of no ordinary characterize
heard the spontaneous approval Of several Indies
present, on this occasion; and our opinion harmo-
nizes with their commentator.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28

&S We learn that Mr.. Petit, the mem
Der from Indiana, fell last night and broke
his leg.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28
ia. RUFF.
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,

North SIDE Pa an, 6efioeen II and sfreefs'
slfp Keeps constantly hand generol assortment Of
AK Ladies' and Gentlemen's FAsBIoNABLR BOOTS
' - AND SHOES. Prices 10 sud the times
oct l6--dly'
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28

T ANDRETHS RURAL REGISTER AND ALMANAC,
and interesting information directions for farming, galdel
ing, &c with numerous engrayngs, at The low price II
For sale at the Seed Store, street. between
Ninth and Tenth Streets opposite the Catholic church, iy
u A. G. GARDINER,
Agent in Warrington for the sale Of Landrehs Garden
Seed. .,f tg3 3r9 dec q q
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28
Gitn Jntelliarnfe.
III For advertisements of amusonicnts, &c, sec
first column of third page.

CouRr.-We soc by the docket Of the Criminal
Court, that Gaspard Tochman, Esq, has been in
dicted in several cases the most prominent is that
OF sending q challenge to fight duel. This we be-
lieve grew out Of some alteration with Mr. Bradley
in the case-Kosciusko heirs. There is also an in
dictnent against J. w. Schamburg, for particpa-
ton in the aifar-conyeying the challenge, we be-
ieve. This Court after tedious sitting for The past
week, have adjourned until Thursday next when the
particulars will be noticed
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28

TEtEonpnise nj ESoLAsp,--The Queens los,
speech was telegraphed from London TO different
parisof the kingdom over 1900 miles at the same mo
ment
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28
M ANAGERS
EOLIANSl EOLIAN,

EOLIANS! EOLIANS!!
IussaGs TWO FINE TONE, 6 and Holians Just
Et E&l1 completed and for sale af BROWNS X
H& VI Furniture stose, under Odd Fellows Hall, 7ll
street, between and streets.
GREAT BARGAINS
ALSO, to be had in all kinds Of NEW FURNITURE apart
M which has lately been received by the last arrivals from
lie North consisting in part OF ONE ELEGANT EXTEN-
SION DINING TABLE, Futed Colnm and Patent Hinges,
the hest and most convenient Dining Table In uss;
ONE SPLENDID MAHOGANY WARDROBE, also daily
expected, some elegant Mahogany French Bedsteads,
terms and prices, low eli; ALSO hand few
more Of those Indispensable articles The PORTABLE
y should be possession Of one Please call and examine
the above.
dec N--6td s. d, BROWN.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28
UNITED CLUB BALI.

TINE BrRD CLUn respectfully inform their friends and
the public generally, that they intend giving BALL
Tuesday evening January 4, 1913, at CARusIs SALOON
The Club have made the most extensive and liberal
rngements toward making this Ball the most agreeable Of
the I. ! I :
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-28
8 hip n { u 8.

PORT OF wAsHNaroN, DECEMBER "a, ls47.
No arrivals.