davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21

Ono AND PENNs YLvANn.--Thcre has been
dense fog around the returns from the elections
in these two states which we believe now to be
di,pellnd.
Ford, the Wing candidate for Governor in
Ohio, is ect I'd by about 500. and The Wigs
hare majority in the LEGISLATURE which will
give them Wig Omitted States Senator in place
Of Mr. Allan. So tia, the Wigs have tie vic
tory in Ohio.
TIE reason Weller ran 60 we'll in Ohio is that
10 vas I soldier in Mexico under sold lack -
while on the contrary Ford never came out
openly for him.
in Penney lvnnia, Johnson, wing, is elected Ivy
aboni $50 majority, an wr believe, and the wings
have tic Legislature also on joint ballot, and
consequently will gain L. s. Senator in that
State in place G! Mr.. Cameron.
Although JohIzon's ma jortv Is thus dwindied
dor n, the change since last year IS 5000 in ia
vor OF tie higs, and w och 20. :hc .:ats ccr.
.,;-', =, ~ 60 -y-N.r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
THEM ARK E'TS

WMMISGToN MARKEr-Flour S5.75 $500
Wheat prime. is. Corn cts, Oats escts
BALTIMORE MARKET, October l9--Therc is
no change TO notice in -four. Sales To day Of
about 500 bbls Howard st br ards at s5,2S
Sales alse of 4l0 bhIs Harpcr's Ferry st IS, 81
and some 600 bbis City Mills at the sumo Rye
flour AS. Sales Of 600 hbs country
meal at 1925, city manufacture held at S3,s7l-e
Rec eipts of gram continue light, sales Of good
to prime red wheat at 0s 81 10, ordinary to
good | a 81 0s white IL a 81 20, and family
flour white 81 25 Corn steady With sales of
white at GO a6. cents, yellow 1oa -. Oat. %
a 80 RyuGS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
A REMARKABLE CHARACTER. The Mat |

A REMARKABLE CHARACTER. The Mat
amoras Flag announces that MIR Samuel
Bangs, hotel keeper at Point Isabel, is a.
bout 10 cree, splendid hotel a, the point
and gives the following sketch Of that enter
prising and remarkable man.
"Mr. Bangs, we believe is the only sur
vivor Of that glorious band OF fellows who
followed the fartunes of the patriotic and
chivalrons, bu, i'll -fated Nina. 1t was in
1916 that he embarked his fortunes under
the banner Of That exiel Spanish patio
with the rauk and pay ola captain OF ariiI.
lery, and Tor seven long years encountered
the dangers and shared the gIories Of that
memorable expedition with his fearless
chief. He took with MIN a portable print
ing atiire, and the bulletins which he occa
sionai'y issued theretrom impaired to the
world the only accoun, ever published OF
Nina and his exploits. To this unforlu-
rate nan and his brave comrades was Mex
leo partially indebted for her Independence.
Deserted al the commencement By his Mex
lcan confedera'es, he With hive hundred
American followers, several of whom had
previously fought under The celebrated
E.aIi''e, contributed equally with Hidalgo
and Others, 10 the diserthral ment Of Mex,
CO from the mother county MIR Bangs
was afterwards printer to the ,Govemor Of
TamauIipas, and was among the pioneers
who introduced tho divine art into Texas
He IS the very man 10 make any project go
abe adj" and is seId' IN mistaken in his es-
innate OF things.
NJ. Bangs was formerly resident Of
Baltimore, and married here. There Is
now large suit pending in Baltimore
County Cour, in regard 10 the funds sub
scribeJ Eere TO aid the expedition Of Mi
ia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
Cu.GRSysIosAL DlsTH!sTs

GrWe have been so bnsily eogagci in
the Commissioner. room MS week that we
have been forced to neglect "The 'rhig'
somewhat We hope 70 have more tine
10 devote 10 it hereafter Until the election.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21

Cecil CouErY.-We have talked con-
6dently of this county voting for Taylor.
During the session of the Court we have
conversed with gentlemen from every
district upon the subject, and have been
assur ed from every quarter that GEN.
Taylor will receive large vote On
every hand independent men Of the op
po.ite party are declaring thrir intrn-
lion to support him, and such is thr na
ture OF orr information in regard 70 this
matter, that we now assert without a
doubt, that Cecil county will give ooi
round m,joritv Of so TO 100 for "o!A
Rough anI R'aAy
This opinion Of oNrs and Of man,
others on this subject has drawn ont in
sinuating questions and remarks from
some OF the loco.ocos. Do You expect
to carry the county BY l0oney? they ask.
Let that party whose governmental mr.
IONS have a fund of two million, raised
from the spois OF Office t. aid the cleo,
ton Of Cas-, cover their mouths ere thnv
put any uch questions, and let them
answer whence came the goi so frsel V
used in the late canvass.
EDO 700 expect to carry The county hy
exercising an undue influence on the
operatives in various factories in the
county, In the name Of these "opera-
t;ves" we fling back the ingnuation with
indignant sco-n. The operatives III the
manufacturers Of this county are indie
pendent and intelii gent men. No wing
attempts to influence them farther than
to try to show them what is the interest
Of this country and Of themselves. { heat
ed, bascly cheated in 1874, what won
der ifthey now should support Taylor,
in opposition to Cass and biz free trade :,
! which takes the very bread from their
mouths.
Do the wings expect The assistance OF
the pauper vote? ask the loco!ocos.
This is strange matter to allude to but
when their party had the power they
did by "force and arms" appropriate that
vote to themselves: the whis, are so
fortunate now as to have a man IN au-
thori'y who by kindness and goodness
h1a won these poor and aged men into
the belief that the whig party are their
friends, and who can blame them ifthev
vote the wing ticket.
For our part, we expect Cecil county
10 60 for Taylor, because the people be
!leve him to be the most worthy ard
deserving man now before them, for the
Presidency. We believe he will get
his majority from the quiet and honest
portion Ct the people, who are opposck
to the war policy of Cass, and to his dis
position to grG all the public money he
can get his hands upon, and in this belief
we await the result N confidence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
C6mmtntf aftd.
Agricultural.

Sta he exhibition Of the State az
rigniturl Society to be held in the ear
~ part OF next month, is exciting a very
commemorate degree Of interest in many
q ths CCu",!es O! or State. And it is
very much TO be regretted that so much
apathy exists among the farmers of Ce-
Gil in relation to Agricultural Societies
We are certainly no: behind IN the cul-
tIratlon OF our iarlns, for The Spirit Of
improvement has tsrn abroad IN our
county lor years past, and there are ve-
ry few counties in our State that can
number more int lII1ent agriculturlsts
among their citizens than We can, vet
every effort to get All agricultural meet
my ct which farmers might exchange
opinions and compare the results OF their
experience, has failed; not because the
farmers do not desire it, for among all
to whom you may happen to mention
tn" subject large proportion will be
found to approve Of agricultural socie,
ties and express their astonishment that
something Of the kind has not been put
IN motion long ago The following
named gentlemen were appointed the
Executive Committee for Cecil county.
by the agricultural convention recently
held in Baltimore and they will no doubt
lie happy to furnish any information in
their possession, to persons desiions Of
attending the Exhibition on the 9th and
ION Of November, mar Baltimore, they
are authorised to receive members to the
State Agricultural Society, and the GER
tlicate Of membership will entltle them
to \ members badge, and admit them and
the Ladies Of their families at all times
20 the exhibition free of cnar1e.
Jossru w. VEAzEY, WILLIAMS BARR,
JosEru Counoy. Executive Commit
tee for Cecil County
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
ElktOn Division S. T.

Every member Of the Elk,on Division
No +a Sous of Temperance is requested TO
meet al the Division Room on Thursday
night next, the 26,h inst Business of i'm
por,ance is the reason for his Nolice, and
i, is hoped no member will disregard it
Z. BROWN, Jr RS.
Oc,2ls, as.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
Oc,2lsl as.
NOTICE.

The subscriber having been appointed
a Constable, respectfully informs the
public that he is prepared to attend to
the duties ofthat office with promptness
and Functuality. All accounts placed
IN his hands for collection will be at
tended to with despatch.
HEZEKIAH FOARD.
Elkton, Oct. 2lst, '4s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
Com :asFsSSo7lcrs i}O..rf

The new Board of Cominissio ners. viz:
James II. Benson, Is, District.
George W. Bohllen, 2ed Dist.
John P. Rsnnen, 81 Dist.
James Mearns, 4,h Dist
Andrew Barra,t, oh Dist.
William w. Moore, 9Th Dist
Chalk!ey 3. Cn,.et 7lh Dis.
met al their office in the Court House on
Tuesday last; and organized ty elecling
James n. Benson Esq, President. Thev
also elected +. c. Ricketts, elk. and lanes
II. lamar. counsel
Messrs Benson and Boulden. were mem
hers OF the last court the Others are all
new members. Being no longer m re-
la;ion toward. the members of the old court
vino are no, member. of the present one
which would make i, indicate TO speak
ofthern. we take pleasure in stating iha,
"ihcut exception they were hIigcn' in
their duties, jealous Of the rights OF the
county ard careful OF the interests OF it.
ra'izeus. The office Of County Commis-
sooner ia pernlcxiug and unhanktul one
many conflicting in,rres,s have TO be de.
cided On, and Ii is utterly Impossible that
any man in such n position should escape
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
NOTICE.

The Commissioners Of Cecil CO unity will
meet at thei room in the Court House in
Elk ton, on Thursday the lath day Of De-
cem5er next, to transact such business as
may,conie before them. By Order.
P. c. RICKETTS,, elk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
This is to Give Notice: That the

subscriber Of Cecil county have obtained
from the Orphans Court Of said comfy, let
tiers of Administrations on the personal estate
of Jesse 7. Shippers, late of said county, de-
ceased All persons having claims against the
said deceased. are hereby warned 10 exhib-
il the same with the vouchers thereof, duly
authenticated, on or before the 22d day of
September s49:hey may otherwise, by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
qnesied to make immediate payment to the
subscriber. Given under my hand this 2lst
day of October 1919.
JOHN SHIPPERS, Adm.
Oct 81. '3S-6W
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21

Correspondence OF Iur ,,t more Patriot.
WASHINGTON, Or, is 1913.
The false reports W. .ch have been sent
along tn electric wires, from time 10 time
in regard to The eleclion in Georgia, Flori-
da, penueyvan a and Ohio, shonA 'ake a
lesson 10 ,hose who send them to be more
careful in fulurs in the wording Of their des
pa,Chrs
For The repnr, that Calhoun was certain
" elected 10 Congress in Georgia, some
Wing is TO be blamed il he despatch
shou d nave stated that the returns indica,
ted ais election This would have been
sufficient
Bu, FIR o'her reports, and ola far more
on,ra9eoIs character, Locolocos are TO be
biamtd.
Csc ofhcse was that Geor2ia's popular
voc showed iocoioco majority Of 1900.
| was gIarugly untrue.
Aao,her was, tia, Florida had neither e.
Ie~eh Wing Governor nor a Wn,2 Leg
stature TINS too was glar.nyIy and rec K
less'y u1'rue.
These two false statements were sent OIL
ltom this city 10 Ohio. They were bur
nl-hed up, with chicken.cock to mate h,
III The Loroioco papers here, on the morn
lng OF the Ohio election. and shourtd forth
in flaming type, as "Gi"rious News from
Gpora ia and Fnria,' received from the
editor OF h. Washington Uuioa.
So TOO with the Buchanan Despatch,
which asserted 'ha' Pennsylvania had e,cc
ted Lonast,elh ior her Governor BY 5000
majority
The same of the score Of despaIches from
Columbus, Ohio. asserting that Weller was
elected Govcrnor BY 1000 majority and that
The Wings had no, carried The Lesisla.
lure
What will next be asserted ard sent
abroad remains to be ascertained. p. maps
it will lie thai Gen. Iay Tor has declined, III
favor Of Mr.. Gay, or Mr.. Fillmore or that
he is dead, or dying; or that one of his
men has X lied HIM.
We M. ~ 'cok Gu f.. 'hc taII:e repcr'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
MARRIED..

BY the Rev. Robt. l. Goldsborough, in Trim
ity Oh urch Elk:nr. IN Thursday as, Mr'Lew-
is Boulder. and Miss Mary fulton. all Of Cecil
county, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
"N hat did he preach about"'
CGn the death O, our Sakiour.n

AMUSING. The following amusing
article We copy from the Union OF yes.
terdav:
"1ns'or is doomed 10 certain inevitable,
and di.craerfl d.fnf. $50 spoke Mr..
John NJ. Eotts OF Virginia to his New
York friends; and The stern reality ofthe
remark is now within three weeks OF its
positive verihcaton Still the wings are
holding on---some of them are apparent
" in earnest, too; and one would almost
conclude. from reading their papers,
that they even at this moment actu lily
believe it possible to reverse Bolts hon
est confession, az if it were not to be re-
allied; but they will very soon learn
.he foil force Of this prophecy"
We nre glad 10 see that tie veteran
editor Of The Union can pause, amidst the
ain ofthe political bottle, TO crack joke;
he must have been IN paucularIy
funny huMor when he pennrd tn" above
article. We can imagine that we see
the smile which overspread his coun-
tenance when committing to paper the
sentence. "s'll the wings are holding Oh
some al them APPARENT, in earnest,
too" The song says, 81. i. as well to be
merry MS sad and we like to see mao
who will not make WY face even
with the prospect Of having his hopes
defeated - RGE Gin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21

DICKLES.-Smith's American medal Pic l.
II les. .Iu'' rce,iYci 8. for Mle BY
Ans. - 'iG, Wn,. IoRBERr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21

DAn1EL WEB,rEn OK ABOLITION Hon
Daniel Webster said 10 late speech:
81 say tha. all agita!ionS and s:lemrtG
to disturb the ge.liiuHs SetN'-pn rastrr
end s!aya, by person, not living in the
S'atss. are nconr!itut,oual in their spirit
and. in NV opinion, productive OF moth
ing but evil sid mischief. | couutentnce
none Of thsn The manner in wheel,
the government Of those States wh-te
slavery eXi "a arp to regulate it, is for
their own cons deratioa under their res
poNsihlitr to their cons i'uents; 10 ii,
general laWa0t pr01rie;y. humanity and
Justice, and TO God. Asso"ia ions form
cd elsewhere. sprircng from FEELING
Of humanity, or any other cause, have
nothing whatever 20 do with it. They
have never received snf encouragement
Gor ne, and they never Will In my
opinion, 'Eav have done nothing bat 10
delay and defeat their own ploftssed OBJ
iacfe''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21

~ Corp tftGlON OF CALlForNlA. -
The ST Louis Republican has an article
winch 1ookslo the dark side Of The Cal.
lorna go'd picture, and thinks that the
fanerinc statements come from interest
ed landholdrrs who wish to profit by a
flood of emigrants. II strikes lie as un-
denia bic, that the possessor of gold
mine is not ve:y apt, voluntarily, TO ask
other men 10 come IN and share it with
him The Republican adds:
awe were yesterday visited by a gen
tleman who has been for many years a
conductor Of gold mines in Mexico. He
examined our specimen, and then IN
formed us that he had Travelled over a
large portion OF the Sacramento region
IN search OF gold mines; described the
evidences h. found, and concluded by
assuring us hat after spending FIVE thou
sand dollars in experiments, and atter pts
at discoveries, he came ont minus the IN
vestment. This is one side--our readers
may compare it with the other.'
CONTESTED SEATS N oNGnEss. There
will be contested seats already nominal
ly filled. M'A!illan, (whig,l has beaten
Thompson, in Iowa, by $50 votes, but
Thompson viii claim the rejection Of the
poll books in one precinct. The cleo
ton Of Mr.. Little will be contested in
the Sd district Of Pennsylvania.
OLD ZAcE Il Cox!nG.- At a most crit
icsl ner,od nF The battle oC Ruena Vita
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21


CONSEQUENCE OF NOT E.KIaG TIE Pa
rEre-Sorao years ago lady noticing
a ncirtbor Of hers was not IL her seat
a. church on the Sabtrth, called on her
Return home, 70 inquire what should de-
tain SC prnctual oil attendrnt. On en-
tcrinF The house she found the family
hHsv at wcrI; She was surprised when
her friend addressed her
"j}hY, L. wher. have YOU been to-
day, dressed up in your Sabbath-day
clo.hts?''
go meeting"
"Ehy, what day is III"
"SaJba:h day
sal, stop washing in minute! Sab
bath l1v! Well ] did not know, for my
husband has got so plaugy stingy he
wort take the papers now, and we know
nothing. We'll, who prrachca!'
"Nl5' --.'
''N hat did he preach about"
"Cn the death o, our Saviour
"Why, 10 he dead!-wrll, we'll, all
creation might be dead, and we know
nothing Of it, /, won't do, we must
have the newspapers again, for every
thing GOES wrong without the paper.
Bill has almost lost bis reading, and Pol.
ly has got mop;sh again, because she has
got no poetry stories to read. Well; if
we haze 10 take CARLOAD Of potatoes
and onions 10 market, am resolved to
have MiWsEancrf:o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
Satnr day OtteIcr q IS4S'

WILLIAM l.. GA,THrR, Of Montgomery,
JAMas ). GOTHAM, OF Somerset,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-01

ANECDoTE OF NJ CREMIEUx.-There are sly
stories, more or less scandalous going about Paris
concerning the whole party of Iedru Rollin. which
serve to divert us greatly, without one jot altering
our opinion of the whole brigade The story of the,
nomination Of Cremieux to his present post is /
think, of the best. 1t appears that when in the
hurry and confusion which took place on the 9th
Of February, the Provisional Government was
named in haste, and the names scratched upon a
stray leaf torn from the pocket-book of one of the
Deputies, the noise and tuInult in the Chamber was
SO great that it impossible to obtain a hearing
In order to inform the assembly who had been set
IN authority over the country. Three times did M
/ de Lamartlne HIMSELF mounting on the bench, en-
deavor to obtain silence: the grave and musical
tones of his voice failed to penetrate the deafening
din. The Presidents bell was rung. Ledru-R ol-
lin first shouted and then belloWed-all ofno avail
Nothing seemed able to arrest the hubbub, when
suddenly 1t was remembered that Of all the voices
III the Chamber, the one which had hitherto been
dreaded was that of NJ. Cremieux for whose
speeches many members, it is said, usually kept a
little cotton in their waistcoat pockets. Accord
mgly, NJ. Dumont pushed the list towards him, ex-.
claiming, e Atoms, NJ, Cremieux, you have the
most striking voice among us all YOU may be able
to force the attention when all others fail" NJ
CremieuU good-naturedly seized the paper and
mounted on the desk before him. Presently, at the
sound of that most extraordinary organ, silence was
commanded, and he proceeded to read from the
paper the list Of officials selected by Lamartine
Interest was at its height; each name was greeted
from the galleries with immense applause, when
directly the voice of Cremeux hesitaIed for an in
slant, and he looked close into the paper If
bic 10 read the name there inscribed 1t was that
of NJ de Comenin, for which the reader boldly and
loudly substituted his owD and called out in stem
toran accents, Ministre DIES Cultes, NJ Cremieux
Imagine the surprise and CONSERVATION of those who
had been at so much pains 10 cOncOct the list ac-
cording to their own views. However, there was
no help for the evil. The name of Cremieux had
been received with quite much enthusiasm as
any of the others, and it could not be effaeed.
There has fortunately been no cause to regret the
step, and Little Isaac does his duty quite well
as if he had owed his promotion tothe choice of his
colleagues instead of to his own cunning.
correspondence Of the Boston Atlas
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-01
Office OF the Independent Towboat Co., /

THROM AND AFTER THIS DATE. the F5v5
Il following regulations will be in force in z4Ass5s
regard to assistance of vessels the Bar, viz -
An assisting boat will be furnished either inward outward
wehenver may be thought by agent OF this
Line and no charge will be made for the vessels
drawing less than fifteen feet To vessels drawing ffefn
feet and less than sixteen half viii be charged and oil
over sixteen viii be charged uil rates and when they a
loaded by the head the af will be taken from the
Ali vessels that may have paid for assisting boat inward
will be transported free Of charge provided she Is not
moved out OF the limits of the Corporation TO the ship
yards tie6 1ml ROBERT MURPHY, Man
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-01
PUMPS AND RATHING APPARATUS Sc.

"A q. AlNSWORTH, Marine and Co1aHaereiaL N,otar,,
"A No SO CAMP street, holding Commissions from me
states OF IEGAs MISSISSIPPI, KENTUCKY. FLORIDA NEW
YORK MIS- SOURI, ILLINOIS, INDIANA, TENNESSEE, PENN
sYEvANIA RHODE ISLAND, VERMONT, NEwH AMPsH1RE
Delaware ALABAMA, MAINE, NORTHCARoLIKA, sOUTH
CAR0LfNA, GEORGIA. NEwJERsEY, OHIO, MICHIGAN
ARKANSAS, VIRGINIA, MAssACHUsETTs MARYLANp and
CONNECTICuT prepared to take depOstOns and execute
and perfect all kinds Of legal instruments to be used or reo0ej
IN SAID States and the Territory OF WISCONSIN, The usual
prOmpVude at his office continued in all NOtaria busi
hess. 4 mi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-01
ROBBINS, ORLEANS MILLS.

ROBBINS ORLEANS MILLS.
TIVE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the pub
lie generally that usual he is prepared to furnish,
wholesale and retail Corn Meal. Oil Cake Ground Feed
Ground Coffee Spices Of every kind and of the most supe
quality neatly prepared and delivered free of charge in
any part of New Orleans or Lafayette.
Orders left matter to what amount can be filed at the
shortest notice. the Orleans Mills being the largest and
complete establishment in the city.
E Prices moderate and such given TO the prepare
ton of orders viii insure second call
my30l I'm s. B. ROBINS. No. Iriangke BNilainES.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-01
CARNAGE MANUFACTOR!

VIE Patronage that has been extended TO Us very hDer
L ally the lastseven years, while in Com "a 7gs2 s.
mon street. has induced Us the last summer ESzs
to erect large building expressly for fE~sf
featuring and repairing CARRIAGES -&lZ-----S2---
We have now one OF the largest Shops in the Southern
and the best of materials to build any style OF Carriage to
order and guarantee them used IN the country
We also better prepared than ever before Tor repairing
Carriages and them almost their original beauty
qnd durability although apparently out aud useless
We will pay freight carriages sent TO repair. We will
also, keep hand an assortment OF NEW and SECOND
HAND CARRIAGES which will he sold low. Old CARRIAGES
taken in trade for New ones We invite the attention of
those wanting New Carriages their old ones repaired 10
call our Mandatory and Repository and Judge Tor them
selves at the corner NJ tfRy4P YER and ROyGDELET
Streets next door to the Office of the Commercial Water
Works, rear Of the st. Charles Hotel NeW Orleans
les 6m MATTHEWS 4 DEN MAN.