davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-08-02

A LExANDER MOTT, AUCTIONEER AND
N COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 81 Main
street-A gives his personal attention all sales Ell
ther in the city or country Of real and personal Estate
such as Houses and Lots Lands and Tenements Slaves
Horses and Carriages, stocks Of Dry Goods Groceries,
Hardware, Watches and Jewelry Household Furniture,
Books, Prints and Paintings, China, Glass, &c
The most liberal cash advances made on all consign-
ments intended for my auction sales
0ag Regular Sale Days, Tuesday, Thursday and Sa-
turday.
n B. Goods can at all times be had at private sale far
hal he atrorno -
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-08-02

RRUSHES.-Shoe Brushes Scrubbing do, with
- blocks and handles Whitewash do; Busting do
Sweeping do. Also Brushes Of every description for fac
tory and mills, manufactured by
L. GINTER, Brsuh Manufacturer,
"a
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-08-02

UT tIIe cure OF Dyspepsla and an dlseases Arising
from disorder of the stomach and bowels such Head
ache, Heartburn, Flatulency Constipation, &c.
The above is an invaluable medicine for the approach
ing season. and fails to cure Dyspepsia and its at
endant complaints, the truth of which many persons
of own city and neighborhood testify from their
own experience.
Constantly hand and for sale by the only agent for
Richmond, ALEX. DUVAL, Druggist,
my LAT Main street.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-08-02

WNTINpOW GLASS, &,c.-The subscriber is con-
W santS receiving additions to his assortment of
window Glass, of all sizes and qualities, to which he in
vtes the attention OF builders and others His stock COM
prlses the Wnslow, Mulca Mercer and other popular
pfands OF double and single thickness all of which will
De oneIed on accommodating terms.
no II ALEX. DUVAI. l47 Main street
EDiANO FORTES, AND OTHER MUSICAL.
~ INSTRUMENTS, Repaired aud Tuned. The
suoscrlpers continue in their employ gentleman every
way qualfed to repair and tune Piano Fores, Guitars
Vioms. Accordeons etc
Moderate charges made for work done
NASH & WOODHOUSE
BOOKSELLERS, Satloners and Dealers in Piano Fortes
n RATHER PRESERVATIYE.-P
Original Leather Preservatve, or Oil Backing pa
tent composition for cleansing preserving and renewing
the color oil leather This composition is not only the
best but the cheapest article known for cleaning carriage
tops harness, factory bands engine hose bellows leather
trunks boots and shoes and to all leather exposed to the
action OF heat, cold or wet. For sale by
apl Sign Golden Paddock.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-08-02
HUBBARD, GARDNER 4 CARLTON

IN ObDAtD, GARDINER N CARAION-
u II Agents Tor the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford Ct
Howard Insurance Company, of New York; D..
Franklin Fire Insurance Company, OF Philadelphia;
Insure against losses by Fire Buildings, Furniture
MERCHANDISE, &c, throughout the State, on favorable
terms; All losses adjusted with promptitude
gY1 Office No. III west Main street ap 20-tf
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-08-02

Mn ATS AND CAPS.-Just received an extra new
stock of Hats and Caps Of the latest fall patterns,
embracing every variety-for sale low.
HUBBARD, GARDNER & CARLTON, Z
oc % diff III Main street
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-08-02

SRoM NoHW AY Pure Cod Liver Oil, the Nor
wegian article which is SAID 10 be The hest obta,ned
from any and so far is concerned (Which
IS the objection 10 most OF H. think il has less taste
and Is more agreeable than any have ever seen For
sale by DOVE a ISAACsi %
w u II N0'
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-08-02

HpOOTs, SHOES AND HATs.-We are tn

#gOOTS, SHOES AND HATs.-We are this
D day receiving by the schrs Alexandria Harriet and
SHOES, and have in store received by recent vessels
upwards of 800 packages fresh Spring Goods making in
Cards &C. embracing one of the largest and best selected
stocks we have offered and good as can be had
in any city in the Unionwch offer to our customers
and buyers generally, as low they be had in any
market short of the manufacturers - ~ -
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-08-02

A1iIANGE OF HOURS.-FOR OLD POINT,
" NORFOLK AND PORTSlIO UTH, and all the
intermediate landings James Roer, ola Port Wal
thai Passengers by this line take the at the Rich
mond and Petersburg Depot on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, at half-past s, A M, for Port Watha
where they take the beautiful steamboat AUGUSTA,
Capt T. Mitchell, and arrive Norfolk early in the after
1t being now upwards Of three years since this line was
established and never having lost trip either by accident
or bad weather the propreors feel that they claim the
confidence OF the travelling public who may assured
that increased efforts will be made ensure safety and
comfort
Passage to City Point. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 90
Do Cokes and Grove. Observation-Disclosures. l so
Do Old Point, Norfolk or Portsmouth. 90
Children over and under II years of age half price
For further information, apply to
THOMAS DODAMEAD
Agent at Richmond and Petersburg ID pot
Office R. and P R. r. Co. W2l
ND HCHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
Me POTOMAC RAlLROAD.-The hours of Arrival
and Departure of Trains as follows
MAI. TRAIN FOR FREDERICKSBURG.
Leaves daily at. ......,.....7d A, M. t
Arrives ualy al. .s................. D L. vi.
DO w ashmgton,. .,.,...,..........,.5 so .
THOMAS SHARP
Superintendent OF Transportation
July 10Th, ls49. y2l
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-08-02
SIMON BONAVTTA, Contectoner and F.,

"a IHUN HUNAVITA, CONDITIONER and Fruit
- Dealer, Wholesale and retail, would respectfully in
form nus friends and the public generally and particularly
country merchants visiting the city, that he has full and
prepared to I'LL orders for the town or country trade at
the very lowest prices and pledges himself give salts
call He returns his acknowledgements for the liberal pa
tronage so generously bestowed on him, and soics
continuance OF the same. SIMON BONAVTTA 81
mn ICE oppOste the Banks
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-08-02

AhLD POINT COMFORT.-The Steamboat
W MOUNT VERNON, Captain q Mitchell, will
stopping Old Point Wednesday, the goth
inst, to land take off passengers and will continue
do so throughout the Battling season.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
je Is .... Superintendent.
ENXTRA TRAIN BETWEEN RICHMOND
M AND THE JUNCTION, on and after tie LIST
Of July.-Ihe Louisa Railroad Company having deter
mined that and after the LIST OF July they will leave the
Junction with their Tor Charlottesville before the mai
train from Richmond can arrive, extra train will
leave the Depot OF the Richmond Fredericksburg and Po
tomac Co. daily at A. M returning, will leave the
Junction at A. M, and arrive in Richmond at l0a A.
M TIfOS. SHARP
yll Superintendent OF Transportation
(tHANGE OF HOURS FOR THE NORTH
" ERN ,fRAIN.--On and after 4th July, the mail
Train for Washington will leave the Depot of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and r. r Co. at H. A. NJ, in
stead of s. A. NJ heretofore, and in will reach
Richmond at 5,o'clock, P. NJ
THOMAS SHARP
Superintendent OF Transportation
Office Rich, Fred. & P. r. K, Cor
Richmond, June 80, lS49. I
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-08-02

peloW the market pflce.
FESHOMAS IL CHARLES ELLIS, No log Main
n street, Importers and Dealers in DRY GOODS
AND HARDWARE-Hav received, of their own i'm
p4at9n per steamer Europa and ship New World at
general Of Goods in both departments OF their
business These, with purchases in the Northern mar
kets enable them TO offer great advantages to merchants
visiting Richmond for supplies at this season
ME SUBSCRIBER has now on hand and offers
r. TO his customers and the public generally full as
sorment OF all articles in his line of trade portion of
his present stock selected by himself in the Northern
markets, and he feels confident that he can give sasac
ton to all both to price and quality Among his stock
y hhds St. Crox, Porto Rico and N. O Sugar
5000 lbs Loaf Crushed and Pulverized Sugar
10000 lbs Todds Family Bacon
Young Hyson Tea
Gunpowder Tea, from so cents to 81 IS
Cheese of superior quality
Brooms by the dozen or retail
lot OF genuine G H No. Mackere
Herrings in halt barrels
An assortment of Mats suited to the acknowledgement
with nearly every article in his line OF business.
oc ..l JOHN f. REEVE
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-08-02

SHOCkOE IRON, NAILS AND MACF4I-
- merry WORKS-The proprietor Of The above
Works is now prepared to execute at Northern prices,
orders for MACHINERY Of all kinds, SHAFTfNGS
and MEANINGS, SPIKES, NAILS, TACK MA
IRON and BRASS CASTINGS. The Works are stu
ated IN central location, Cary street, near the Dock
and the Depot of the Richmond and DanyiIe railroad
W. All orders promptly attended to-
so..,, BENZ. CHURCHILL
90 o..
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-08-02

EHINA HALL, No. 72, MAIN sTREET.-By
~ the ships Oneida, at New York, and Henry, at thi
port from Liverpool have received and have in store
my Fall stock of CHINA and EARTHENWARE o
new and handsome Styles direct from the manufacturers
plain, pressed and cut Glass and Looking Glasses toge
Their with handsome variety of Fancy Goods These
Goods have been purchased at the very lowest rates.
invite the attention OF persons in want to the examina
ton of my stock and prices Country merchants are in
vited to call before purchasing will sell asow as an,
regular house at the North. HUGH A. WATT,
Sc 9 No ~ Main street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-11

Satisfactory.
We copy the following from the New York Courier
and Enquirer OF the sth inst /:

IFrom the Union Of tuesday,
"Does the editor Of the New York Courier and Enquirer
intend to dsayow the base libel Of his correspondent Z
actions between tie Secretary q he Interior and MI
pougss touching houserent and the office OF public gar
deneri The statements of the CoureT's correspondent
Were proved by Mr. Douglas be sheer and fab
cations The edoT Of the Courier and Enquirer could "0
nave Jansa 20 see MI DIS contradiction IN the columns Of
the Onion Does he intend dissyow endorse the
libel of his correspondence
Aasw1 The "Union" is in error. We did .ail to seq
the refnaton of the charge referred by Mr. Douglas
certainly would have appeared in our columns. We
have never under any circumstances whatever refused
place to the reutaton Of any charge Published in col
amns and the Uaio~ kn0Ws that capable Of
doing.
Our correspondents have repeatedly been apprized that
when they make mistakes they will always be corrected
and il they appear be pu, their exposed and
their services dispensed with. There be doubt but
imposed upon in making his allegations against the
junior editor OF the Union.
This prompt correction Of the libeous charge con-
tanned in one OF the letters of "Z correspondent OF
the Courier and Enquirer, is entirely satisfactory far
that paper is concerned, and than we had
right to expect from the character and standing OF its
editor
But we have right to know who is the correspondent
Of the. Courier and Enquirer writing the signature
Of 81" in order that he may have opportunity
plain and show by whom he was imposed upon and at
proper ume we snail request ms name lhe subsequent
pay and improbable assertion Of ~" that procured
statement from "JohnS Douglas" fictitious person. and
attempted to falsely impose it upon the public the
statement Of "John Douglas. jr" the gentleman really
concerned shows that the Interpretations Of "Z
uIM He has, therefore, put himself out Of the pro-
lection Of the editor Of the Courier and Enquirer, and
rendered himself liable to the penalty which Mr.. Webb
says he visits upon such conduct viz the exposure Of
his name and the loss Of employment. We, however,
shall ask only for the name of the writer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-11
Rassaiisy somswhsrs.


We respectfully refer the Hon. Jacob Coamer TO the
following letter. We have refrsned TO notice hundreds
Of similar import, which have come to from various
sections Of the Union, hoping that as the new
spponsees became familiar with their duties, such reg
ularites would measuraby cease. But we are not dis
posed 10 remain an unresistng victim TO the corruption
which plainly exists in some OF the post Offices Our
paper 10 regularly mailed to every subscriber and can
not be accidental that the Union" s from our
subscrbes while the "Repubic" s regularly received
at the post ofces Wecan submit to great deal
but. really. the Postmaster General must find remedy
Tor such lrreRulaEifieesA
Ms Ps Hsiss .s 2y Sfl s Is lS
the your valuable PAPER 10 this office very
irgsHsEf, 10 now <vo weeks and better since
n, SSi VIZ ss. ,~S issisrs q ss
eleyA bts soccasiopsd BY any nsgeet cf The pnb-
listers and hence como 10. no. Other sonsluapn ,han
that our papcp are delayed by the neglect Of some
~ fDnyrs boys between ks And tows CITY, Iris sboT
twelve months since became a subscriber . for the
Union since witch time youtsu bscr ption list has te
VIII ~ inside s'ktr in this vrintyt But what sppears
~ s ,.a III. Sr.s co., ;s :s lex ss:s
a. unPosfaHf ascfiow fn Stale and the sRepubfcr
pnehshed ~ usrsss citysand conpeyed by, The mss
but antso iafsrorip and rnssses uv 10
s!lsesd By such q. are decsivsd honssy iNsAAdi-
RsSpsf'fsuts ~ ebsdsshs ~fvsns'h = ras'p 's"sa
1ssss ~ isps ,stsliastpsa q ,qh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-11

ware The Senate Is said TO be ed and the House Is
ported as 20 close as 70 be This la
nexon with the fact that the whg majority the legs
lature amounted almost TO wo-thrds vote, certainly
leaves the democracy triumph over than il docs
their opponents.
The democratic gain in New Jersey 10 also very large
the wing majority joint ballot being reduced from Is 10
s. whilst the popular Is said be decidedly demo-
cratic.
The returns from Mississippi and Michigan. show that
there have been democratic quarros heartburnings
in those substantial States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-11
rELEeRAPHo REroRrs SoR THE UNION.
a Glorious Dsmocratic Ysetorv n Miehi,

Glorious Democratic Vietory in Miehiga~.
DETROIT, Nov. 9-The following the msjorties for
J0hh o Barry, the democratic candidate for governor
Wayne county, 7eol Oakland, 600 Lvingson 400 Mon
roe, oo snelalr 200 Macomb 800 lngham, 100; Kali
Liltejohn the abolition wing candidate for governor: Wash
enaw county, 10; Calhoun. 2iO.
The Election IN Nsu York
New YORK, Nov. g. p INST. Lawrence county yvas 900
democratic majority One wing assemblyman and the
Steuben county gives 600 democratic majority on The
State ticket The democrats elect members TO Inc AS
semby, AND one yet in doubt.
Mssissippi Eiectiow.
COLUMBUS, (Miss) Nov. TO- 9-McWilIie 10 elected
by one hundred Observation-Disclosures Newton, and Isa-
quena TO hear from Featbersone by 200. Mssissppi
elects four democratic congressman. Glory enough
Arrival Of the Steamer Ohio.
NKw York, Nov 9--p. m-The American mail steamer
brings no later news from Calilomia. 4,
H NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 8.
AT the election on Monday the democrats carried the
city, and probably he State. Walker (dem is elected
governor by 2Sz maiorgeat democratic gain over Tay-
Conrad (whig) elected to Congress from the I'd district
and La Seize (den.) from the lst
The Falcon, from Chagrcs arrived on the 9th
six days passage. She brings no mails The Oregon
sengers and 100000 in gold dust r. Butler King il re-
covering slowly he was to leave San Francisco the lst
Cotton has advanced treeeighfhs since the Hibernias
news Middling lot cents good middng LOT cents There
werersales yesterday Of 100 bales. =.
The barque Elijah, Sw from New York, bound to New
Orleans, was totally lost the "Isaacs' the 29ih The
second mate and IL passengers were drowned-the
saved.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-11
ARRIVAL or THE srEAnEa oAmnR1A.
Seven days Later from Europe.
Photographed for the UnionJ

Photographed for the Unionl
BosroN. Nov. 10, a. M.
The royal mail steamer Cambria arrived at Boston this
morning. She reached Halifax Thursday afternoon;
but the telegraph being down between that city and this.
your overland express news could not be sent As the
wires between this city and New York are still down,
send you the following by mail to New York.
The Cambria brings Liverpool dates the 9th Octo-
ber The general of business affairs during the past
week was Of healthy character.
LIVERPOOL CorToN MARKET, Oct 27-The cotton
market active in the early part of the week, and on
Monday spectators operated to considerable extent buy
ing advance of 10 per ID. nearly all descrip
tons Subsequently, less activity prevailed the estimated
sales OF the week put down at bales The market
closed the 9th with quiet but steady feeling, and
the quotations are-green at old for fair Orleans;
binary to mddng do. 81 to 6id. The stock hand Mt
Liverpool estimated at 42l 900 bales OF which 2SS 900
bales are American.
The corn trade throughout the country quiet buy
operating only moderate extent and 10 meet the
wants Holaers have been unable TO maintain quota
lions, and prices still further tending to decline Indian
corn was held firmly, with limited sales
PRovIsIoNs-ln provisions business was steady and
prices firm In the early part Of the week large sales of
bacon made at advance of to three shillngs
per cwt which advance, however, not sustained by
the trade subsequent sales Sales OF beef made
steady prices. good demand for pork Lower quail
tiles scarce. Fair qualities OF hams wanted. and would
sell readily at 80 IS shngs Shoulders sell freely at
Is 81 shillngs. A good business has been. done in
lard easier rates sales Of 100 tons at "a 36s Sales
Of 200 bills turpenne at 6s 3D. to 7s per cwt which ID
an improvement
This is all at present Line to Boston It'll down.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-11

We find the following paragraph in the editorial col.
lmns OF the Boston Atlas of the sth instant

We nnu "e 'o"'s pass'spn ~ the editorial col
umns OF 'he Dos'on Auas o. 'he ssh instant;
Nhw sosA . s1LosD meeting was held one eve
which they voted to suppor ts ,ssiS ,e,t
We hope colored friends in Boston win initiate the good
resolve o. their brethren in New York The wing party is
'A1 , pa'V % nseao"' ana always was
ps'apn contains "s'' an SUBMISSION u 'ns iso'
Ia e neko so's'. VI ue' cry :, view iofA anu ,ne
le pa's " ,na' cay "ua J""ea eoaiteo"' anu 'na'
nau isso'ed 70 V'n 'he wing ueAe' IN ne
80 e'.e'on' anu seoonuiy' CONTAINS an appeal o'
popos,ioh 70 .he African voters OF Dos'on 70 10 'ne
'a, a u,ins ~ inc ia"el Guy
au not suppose 'ia' 'he organs OF 'ne parry clam
my DC ,e esn"a'e afs'ocfacy' 70 possess all 'he
anu 70 DC 'iie ohy uue supporters Oh law and
o'uef' "ouiu s'oop 70 such an aiiance we could
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-11
THE UNION.


Lppard. editor of the Quaker City," has lost his little
danghief Nina, and thus he geyes al the bereavement
'It was morning of unusual brightness when the army
OF cheTubs around the throne OF God received tho little
nocent whose death is above recorded addition
their number An Octobers gliding the with
magncence and sowing the earth with jewels Of light
the Orient seemed to be the opening of the OF heaven
20 admit spirit OF purity from earth and the smile OF
Cod the only sunlight that there exists, gushed forth In
splendor upon world Just the mounain-tops were
glowing with the beams Of the god OF day did the
Nina Lippard TO her Fathers presence Fitting time
for such uans And the spirit of the lovely babe
borne ON angels wings through the shower OF sun-rays
gazed upon The earth, thus shining in autumnal beauty
how hef e heart have mourned at being thus sepa
rated from 50 beautiful place earth, know not but
we cannon Du think that such emotions lost in the
inhnitude oil splendor and magnfcence that must have
dazzed her eyes, the everlasting gates OF heaven were
lifted up, and she found herself cherub, with golden
harp ~ her hand, and bowling before the Creator OF all
things y
While on EARTH she had exhibited unusual intelligence
for young child her very face had expression
far beyond her years But her thoughtful eyes
glazed IN death, her rosy lips pald, and her round
dumped cheeks beret OF bloom shadowed by the ring
othe Death Angel 1t is sad, the stranger, TO think
OF so gentle and promising child being sson bghted
but 10 the parents hearts how terrible the thought Vainy
would we follow the bent Of inclination and mnge
tears with the bereaved The fountain of their grief has
been unseaed and the tomb alone close i'll But how
delightful task s IT, to remind them thai while tears be-
dew their cheeks the Of their Nina clothed in
strikes the Of her golden harp, and raises Tipping
accents In unison with that countless hrong which forever
makes heavens arches ring with the praise OF God! Why,
then, weep3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-11

MopERE AR VS.. ANcIENr.--Ths following anecdote
is communicated to by friend who vouches for its
trutha least that it is Gas true as most things from
abroad"
"Nmium ne crede colori is an old MAXIM as applica
Bile to men as to cosrs, as may be seen BY the following
occurrence;
in Paris. and was accompanied by an ofcous English
man, who proered his services TO point out the most re-
markable paintings. There" said he, here is Of
male s an g s S
great master Now look at it. and improve your judy
ment and taste"
then turned his eye upon very accurate copy Of the
same standing near to which modest young artist
just putting finishing touches al like that new
o The artist vail e FL As
speak French, and don't please do the favor to ask
him he will sell t. and at what price" What! that
copy' replied John Bull with apparent aslonishment
only copy. No, no, my friend, I'll not aid you in
throwing away your money in that way. Never buy q
copy" But" says brother Jonathan, :" il like the
than the original, and would rather have il than the
original AT any rate do you ask the artist what he will
take for il. The Engshhman poohed and .pshawed
artist las drected) in French
Now all the foregoing conversation was in the direct
presence Of the artist himself, who heard every word Of
to have heard it not On being asked, in French, what
he would take for the picture he just finishing, he
quietly and modestly answered. "Ths picture is not for
SALE gentlemen. painted it for my own private col
lection" And this was said in plain, good English
either of the gentlemen had used in their previous
versaon John seemed abashed but brother Jonathan,
right out !" and Offering his hand with friendly shake
told the young artist to "go ahead" and beat the ogi
nails had done in the United States in many other
A few days after this box containing this identical
"copy" was found in the apartments of our American
friend, with neat note from the artist requesting
his acceptance OF the same, and thanking him for his
courtesy at the gallery
In reply, this free-w offering was frankly and thank
fully accepted: not however till brother Jonathan had
found out that the artist bad widowed mother entirely
OF money fully equivalent to the value of the pic
ture requssngher acceptance OF the in consdera,
ton Of the high appreciation he entertained for the talent
OF her and OF excellent copy OF Titan which he
still contended, "beat the Originally. Y. Com Adu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-11
THE GREAT WONDER oF TIE WORLD

RREWER's GRAND MOVING PANoRAMA.-For the accom-
mediation OF those who live In the country
attend in evening, every
O'Clock every evening T.
during the week-consisng Amer.
lea comprising the Mammoth Cave Of Kenuc Niagara
and River Mount Natural together
with days journey through Paies West; an evening
the Mississippi yeri scenery The Nile, embracing
Pyramids, ruins Of temples and
from the convent San Cessna painted 25 900
Vow