davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-04

ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN FRIENDS or Hun
GARy.-At the suggestion of some Hungarian pa
trots residing in this city, who believe that, in
consequence OF the late disasters in Hungary, inn
migration will take place 10 this country from
the best of her people, including Of the most
noble defenders OF European liberty, meeting was
held on Wednesday evening last, at the mayors
Office in the City hall, at which number of Amer
lean citizens we're present, to take into considera
ton the most proper course Of procedure if such
should be the case. After considering the subject
il determined that an association should be i'm
mcdiately organized 20 welcome, honor and aid
Hungarian fugitives and cxiles Of merit and cele-
brity, and TO procure employment and 10 accept
contributions from American citizens for such
Hungarian immigrants may arrive without
means. The association then at once organ
lied, and the following gentlemen selected is
officers:
Hon. c. S. Woodruff, mayor Of New York, pre-.
sdent and treasurer.
Hon. Mr. Copeland, mayor of Brooklyn, vice
president
Executive Comnnttce.-Myndert Van Schsick,
Simeon Draper, jr., r. ID. Morgan, J. Phillips
Phoenix, Moses II. Grinnel, w. y. Havcmeyer,
f. c. Benson, Shepherd Knapp, James Pickersgill.
l.. r. BREIsACH, Secretary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-04

The Indiana STATE Sentind calls Col. Fiu Henry
Warren "a bog drover."
We never heard him called by that name before
though we were aware he had DONE pretty extern
sive business in driving the opposition posirnastcrs
out Of office - Cincinnati CHRONICLE
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-04

TH NEv jersey MoNoPoLY.-The Newark
Duty advertiser shows that the exclusive grants
which have from time 10 time been given 10 the
railroad and canal monopolies Of New Jersey, have
been given by Democratic legislatures, and that
the Democratic party has selected for its candidates
the roen most deeply implicated in them. The in
vestigstion into their abuses has been ordered by
Wing Legislature.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-04

Mr.. THOMAS RICHIE, the editor of the Washing
ton Union, is quite an old man, but his dislike to
men who have served their country, and whom the
people delight to honor, is as bitter it was
twenty one years ago. As proof, read these ex-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-04

HOOKED AND LASDEp.--It is commonly said that
liars have need of good memories The saying is
as applicable to rabid and INSCRIPTIONS partisans
in politics as to liars; of which truth we have
table illustration in the recent case of the Washing
ton Union Just at this time the most rabid and
scrupulous in partisanship of all known journals.
Some days since there appeared in the Richmond
Uhig a letter from Washington, suggesting,
among other things, that the friends of the Admin
istration in Virginia should promote the work of
removing from office such persons ought TO be
removed, by noting the department and character
of office holders and making report, conhdentially,
TO the heads of the Departments at Washington.
Then what hare-up was seen In the columns Of
the Union! The capacities of types and printers
ink unequal TO the task of uttering its horror
astonishnent and indignation, it rang the
changes upon espionage, lin italics,) infamy, sun.
reliance spies, common informers, &c, &C.. &c.
The Richmond IVhig kept quiet until the Union
had let loose all its thunder and then disclosed the
laughter moving fact that the Washington letter.
at which the ex-organ was so Mortified, was simply
a republication of one which originally appeared,
many years ago, in the Richmond Enquirer, then
conducted by the present senior editor Of the Union
The espionage was then recommended to Demo
cratic administration, General Jackson's,) and
the recommendation was, tacitly at least, approved
by the very Mr.. Richie who now stands aghast at
its cnorInityl The bait has TAKEN and the venerable
fish is fairly hooked and landed.-N y Com. Adc.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-04

We find in the Charleston papers copy of the
correspondence between the governor of the State
and Mrs. Dickinson, wife of the gallant colonel who
fell with so much honor in the Mexican war. The
governor, in obedience to act of the Legislature
sent to her service of plate testimonial of the
services of her husband. The ladys reply is as fol-
lows:
"HoBKIRK, July 26, lS49.
"DEAR Sir: Through the politeness of Colonel
GLADDEN., received the service of silver presented
in behalf of the State, and with it your letter
81 thank you very much for the kindness and
delicacy with which you have fulfilled 'the duty
assigned YOU; and to you must express the graf
itude feel for this tribute from the State.
''You ask me to receive it a testimonial of the
high estimation in which Carolina held one of the
gallant defenders of her fame; to preserve il as
memorial of his patriotic zeal and heroic conduct
on every occasion demanded by duty and danger.
As SUCH accept it most gratefully, and will pre-.
serve 1t proudly and sacredy.
Carolina, ever warmly loved, is now trebly dear
TO me. Dear as my native State-dearer as my
husbands native State-dearest his last resting
place. Grateful TO me, then, is this token of her
gratitude-this proof that his services are remem-
bered
eff cannot forget that for her have suffered
neither can forget that the kind sympathy so free
ly accorded me, has removed some of the bitter
ness of my sorrow. Earnestly do ! hope that this
sympathy, 50 comforting, may not be withdrawn
from me.
GAS woman am denied an active participation
in all that tends to the glory of South Carolina but
as woman may and do exut in her proud reputa-
ton. For her prosperity wish warmly and truly
and ardently hope that her fame 80 dearly bou CHIT
may be preserved as bright and untarnished as her
own beautiful offering TO me.
"With much respect and esteem, remain yours
gratefully, EMMA s. DICKINSON.
Governor sEABRooK."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-04

DEMOCRATIC CoNsIsTENcy.-How beautiful is the
consistency of the Democracy! short time ago
they were full of free trade; it then their favor
lite doctrine TO sell where you obtain the best
price, and buy where you can purchase cheapest,
regardless whether our manufactures rose or fell.
Now, one of our Democratic contemporaries Is
growing because Mr. Stevenson, the President OF
purchase railroad iron, where it can be had and de-
livered in the United States at from one-thrd 10
one-half the price of iron in this country, Admit
rable consistency Why was not the doctrine OF
encouraging the iron trade taught under previous
administrations, We find, too, that the Democ-
racy are becoming strong advocates of cotton mills
in the South; and would not be surprised it, ere
long, they were to claim the encouragement of do
mestic manufactures their own peculiar and long
cherished doctrine Nashville Banner.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-04

Mr.. Richie IN 1928.
CAS- well might you I'M
dertake 70 make a sailor
of a cock, or a soldier of a
goose, as a President Of
Andrew jackson. f"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-20
SEPTEMBER 20, lS49.
Ratlxfo0s.
Vermont Central Railroad (!
1852 4ssE szb

&
ON AND AFTER JULY 90 lsi9,
THE PASSENGER CARS will leave Boston Tor Montps-
Ter Daily Sundays excepted, l2 A. VI. and u A. NJ.
va fi'ehbus, keene, bellows Falls, Claemont windsor
White River Jnncoi and Northhold also ut7 2 A. NJ
and ~ NJ via Lowell Nashua, Manooa,er Concord Leba-
non, White River Junction aud Nohfod arriving Mont
pecr the Same day at and 0 l-2 O'Clock Z. NJ
Leave Montpelier Tor Boston by both the above routes nj
so and at 1910 a. M arriving in Boston tho day at
/ a and O'Clock r. NJ.
On TUESDAYS leave Montpelier at 30 instead of4 50.
Uefwfeu Bosfou and Hurting on either sroy,
daily.
Passengers by the I2 a. NJ Train from Boston, will take
stages AT Montpelier for Burlington, where they will arrive
IN for the Boats Lake Champaign oi White Hall,
Saratoga Springs Monlrcnl Passengers for Boston will
TAKE stages Mt uugon after the arrival Of tho Boats from
the North and South for Montpelier, arriving In season TO
take the 1911 A. NJ. train for Boston
Passengers by tho second train from Roston, by the
first train from Montpelier, will remain over night at either
Montpelier or North6eh
Stages in connection with tho Central road for all
parts of Genital, Northern and Western Vermont, Northern
Jew York and Canndas.
Passengers for New York City, may take either train
via Nashua Groon Junction, thence by Nashua and Wot
cesicr train to Worcester aud Norwich, Conn Also via
Bellows Fails, Greenfield and Sprinsfe ID, Mass.
JAMES MOORE, Eng and superintendent
Mortified, July l7th, 15l0.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-20
NORTHERN RAILROAD

h1A--A-1I-l =
On and after July 30, 1s4O,
PASSENGER TRAINS, daily, (sundays excepted)
4 IN connection with tho Concord, Nashua, and Lowell,
Vermont Central and Passumpsic Railroads;
Leave West Lebanon for Concord, Manchester, Nashua,
Lowell Boston, Lawrence city, ind the East, and Gtoton
Junction, Worcester Albany, New York. and the South nj
1895 A. NJ. aud LIS r. NJ, the arrival of tia Cars
from Montpelier and Wells River, VI
Leave Boston from the Depot Of tho Lowell Railroad,
for Montpelier and Wells River, at 10 NJ. and l2 NJ
This il the from tho Vermont Central and
Passumpsic Railroads Lowell Boston and all parts in
that direction and the trains from these roads via Concord
Manchester and Nashua Gioton Junction with
trains for Worcester, New York, Albany, &c.
Merchandise Trains daily Sundays eIccped) leave
Montpelier and Wells River, via Northern Railroad Tor
Concord Manchester, Lowell and Boston, and leave Bos
ton from the Depot Of the Lowell Road, for the Vermont
Central and Passumpsic Railroads.
ONSLoW sTEARNS, Agent.
Conco,d N n JuIv I6 Isag 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-20
SULLIVAN RAILROAD,

Open to Windsor, there connect
CsSsSS1.1 ing with the Vermont Central Rail-
NESsES-L road, and at White River, with the
--3H-&-Passumpsic railroad.
ON AND AFTER JULY 90, 1919,
PASSENGER TRAINS
FAVE Fohburg Railroad Depot, in Boston, daily, Sun
Ldays excepted connection with Fitchburs, Vermont
Massachusetts, Cheshire and Vermont Central Railroads.
for Bellows Falls, Chucstown aud Ciaremont N II. and
Windsor, White River, RoyaIon and NotthGcld W.
l-2 A. NJ.
Leave Montpelier, VT. for Boston so and 1910 a. NJ.
A|y-Both Trains from Montpelier connect at Groton
with Trans from Nashua N. u. aud Lowell and the East,
AMI Worcester New York via Norwich Spnghe Id and Al
bany, via Western Railroad.
F,oght Trains will also leave Churlesown, Mast and
Northheld. VT. daily.
February 5, 1919. %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-20
ARGENT PLATE.

ASPoONS, Forks. &C. made of this newly discover.
$SS ed MATERIAL supercede a.! articles such German
~ Silver British or Abata Plate, as a substitute for
Silver Plate. Being chemically fee from impurities
wsands the strong of Aqua Forts, and being hard
and white thu oughout, maintains color closely resembling
silver, and improves by TOWN & HALL.
Montpelier, Oct. 49, 1913. d4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-20

$4,000 yards COTTONS,
FOUGHT Low and will he sold Low, at tho one Price
ID Cash Store NJ STORRS & bANGDONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-20
CHESHIRE RAILROAD.
Time changed.
lIss lsJ ?: f5li!:i::!'iI,5s.:l


On and after MONDAY, july %, lS49,
PASSENGER TRAINS will ,cave Boston, in connec-
ton with the Fchhurg Trains, daily, ut l2 and IL o.
clock, A. NJ. for Bellows Falls
Leave Boston fof Kecne 100 and IL and 545 NJ.
Leave Bellows Falls for Roson l00S Nj and 35OP NJ
or on tho arrival of trains from tho roads above
Leave Keene for Boston at and ll.20 NJ aud 4.56 NJ.
The above trains connect with The trains the Sui-
Railroad, open Windsor, Vermont, and there
Meeting with the Vermont Central RnOid, which connects
White River with the rassumpsc Ruroad thus making
continuous railroad line from BOstor through Fchburg,
Keene Bellows Falls LhaTlosown and Windsor, I, Mont
peer and Wells River Vermont. Also at GToton witt tho
trains Nashua and Worcester, and stony Brook Rail
roads, by which passengers taking either Tram down, Gun
proceed without delay Gfoon, to Nashua Manchester
and Concord Lowell, Lawrence the Eastern part Of
Providence, Springfield, New York City, Albany and the
West.
Stages in connection with this line from Winchendon
Rinlge aud Jaffiey fiom Fzwlian to Richmond W in
chester, Ilinsdale and Bratteboro
From Keenc Chesterfield aud Battleboro, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays after the arrival Of the last train
up from Bellows Falls to Rutland, Whitehall and Bu:ling-
ton.
Passengers leaving Bellows Falls at 74o NJ reach
New York and Albany by raoad The uext day. and those
leaving N eau reach New York via Norwich the next
morning Mt O'clock
Tavelles the White Mountains will find this very
pleasant route.
l.. TILToN, supet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-20
Nj ore BOnnetS L. New Ribbons,
A TBADGER, KEITH BARKER's.
IA 81 NAV 10


GToRRs & LANGDON hnding such increasing demand
- for the prime quality of Teas they always sell SO cheap
have made extensive arrangements for its SALE aud
supply the trade il any quantity up 10 so chests,
June -. %
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-18

SPLENDID Cold WATER TEmp1E-The
sons of Temperance of Baltimore. have
nearly completed their magnificent edi6ce
on North Gay street, which has been in
the course of erection for the last wear.
Omitt'ng the description of the very beau
tltul arrangements in the interior, we ex-
tractthe following from the Sun:
BY meansofa force pump inthe cellar,
water is forced up into a reservoir above
the ceiling of the fourth story, and con-
veyed thence to the various rooms, Afford
ing a..supplyo of water flowing from Jets plac-
ed In marble basins, of the finest work.
manship. The whole front of the build
dlngis sustained by cast iron columns,
and has been adorned with cornices of
a rich and classic finish, supporting six
Pllasters, terminating with Ionic caps of
free stone, and with a cornice between the
third and fourth stories. Upon these are
SIX additional pilasters, each terminating
with ~tw9consols, which in turn siihpeil a
cornice atfhe top 3 feet 6.,.inches Deep.
Five trlanBaes, each bordering a six point
ed star, embIems of the society, also
embellish the front.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-18
from the Crescent.
Latest from Europe.

The steamship Washington arrived at
New York yesterday, bringing four days
later intelligence from Europe.
For the following t~elegraphic dispatch
We are under obligations to Col. Doane,
ofO'ReiIIy's Western Line. From Louis
vile to Nashville it was transmitted over
the Morse Line. There are some obscure
passages in the dispatch, but the operator
at Nashville states that he transmits it pre-
cisely as received. W. are gratifed in
receiving this dispatch, as it is a proof
that we will oon no longer have to de-
pend wholly uponthe tergiversations ofthe
Eastern Line.
NASHVILLE, January 10, p. NJ.
FRANcE.-The news from France is
satisfactory, the election excitement in
that country having almost entirely sub
sided, leaving every thing in a tranquil
condition. According to returns the ma
jority of Louis Napoleon for President is
100000 (?) votes. Since the election,
business has improved, as there seems to
be a general desire among capitalists
and commercial men to repose confidence
in the new administration. Louis Ma
poleon waste be proclaimed President on
the 2Ist of December. 1t is supposed that
M. Bo1iet (Barrot?) will be Minister of
Commerce, and either Lamartine, Pages,
or Arago, Vice-President.
Observation-Disclosures has been pro-
rogued to February LIST.
HuNGAR1.-The Hungarians have de-
termined to oppose the invading Russian
army by all means in their power. They
are resolved TO cut off the enemy's com.
munications, and if necessary burn even
their own towns and villages.
ITALY.-A Russian fleet has appeared
off the por: of Trieste with the intention
of assisting Austria in REFRESHING the Ve-
netaln Instruction.
RoME.-A Provisional Government is
to be established at Rome. 1t is thought
the other European powers will inter
fere.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-18
Just Received,
DR.. DAVID JAYNE'S FAMILY
MEDICINES.

IAYNE'S Expectorant, for Coughs ;
Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge, for Worms, Dyspep-
sic. Piles, &c. The Carminative Balsam, is an
invaluable medicine fordysentery and summer CON-
plants Jayne's Sanative Pills, a mild ~effectual
for cleansing the blood, removing mercurial dis.
eases, and for renovating the system after disease or
violent humours. Jayne's Hair Tonic, to repro
duce a growth of hair and beautify the head
Jaynes Hair Dye. it colors the hair without staining
the skin. Jayne's Ague Pills, a sure cure. All
the above are for sale in P%laquemine by RICHARDS,
who is the agent for DR.. David Jayne of Philadel-
phia. Almanacs for 1s48, will be given gratis to
persons calling for them, giving full descriptions
and uses ofthe above remedies.
Nav 10, 1S48. If
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-18
WINER'S
Canadian Vermifuge.
'HE best remedy ever yet discovered

''HE best remedy ever yet discovered
- for allkinds of WORMS. 1t not only destroys
Worms and invigorates the whole system, but it
dlssolves and carries off the superintendent slime of
inncus, SO prevalent in the stomach and bowels of
children, more especially of those in bad health
The mucus forms the bed or nest in which Worms
produce their young, and by removing it, it is i'm
possible for worms to emain in the body. 1t is
harmless in its effects on the system, and the health
OF the patient is always improved by its use, even
when no worms are discovered; the medicine being
palatable, no child will refuse to take it, not even
the most delicate.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by J. Wright g. Co.,
!5i Chartres ST., New Orleans. A. E. RICHARDS
Is the agent for winners Canadian Vermifuge,"
in Plaquemine, and also for the sale of " DaIiev's
ram Extractor. mar1l ly
Plaquemine March IL, 134S.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-18
from the Beef
Latest from Texas.

By the arrival of the steamship Palmet-
to, we nave received Texas papers to the
9th inst.
At Victorin, the 9Th Infantry has suffer-
ed somewhat from Cholera.
A desperate ARRAY occurred in Wash
ington county, a few days since, which
the Civilian describes as follows.
We are informed that Wayne Barton
was killed, and Edward Burleson, Jr.,
badly wounded in a rencounter in WASH
ington county, a short time since Burle-
son and a cousin of his bearing the same
name were engaged on one side, and
Barton on the other. As the story goes,
several shots were fired, two of which took
effect on E. Burleson, and one or more
on Barton, when the Burlesons rushed
in, beat down Barton with their guns, and
left him for dead, though he afterwards
regained his horse, rode home, and lived
two days. He had received a wound in
the back of his head, apparently from be-
ing struck with the cock of a gun, through
which the brain worked out, causing his
death. Burleson was hit in the right arm
and side with buckshot, and a ball passed
through his left shoulder. His recovery
is considered doubtful.
This is a sad affair. The parties killed
and wounded were brolhers-in-law. In
an election row at Bastrop, year before
last, a brother of Burleson was shot by
Barton, and the surviving brother had
sworn to retaliate, from which nothing
could dissuade him. The late fatel meet
ing is the first he had been able to obtain
with the object of his resentment. Bar
ton, who was as brave a man as any, had
e%ndeavored to keep out of the way,
through kindness to his wife, who was a
sister to the Burlesons, and by the per-
s~uasion of her fathea, Gen. Burleson,
who although he deplored the death of
bis son, entertained no resentment to-
wards Barton. Whether the late meet
ing was accidental or sought by young
Burleson, we have not learned.
The parties are highly respectable
Gen. Burieson, the father and father.in-
law, is we'll known beyond the limits of
Texas, having held many high positions
in the country, including that Of Vice
President of the late Republic. They
are people of warm temperament, how
ever, and carry their friendships and re-
sentiments equally far.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-18

uF@Ihe morals o fBoston are effective
ly shown by Mayor Bigelow in his in
augural address. He says that dram
shops have increased in number, temper
ance has not been promoted, and riot and
righteousness have multiplied to an a
farming extent. The Mayor attributes this
to the prosecution of tavern keepers.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-18
G LIME.

INO Planters.--The subscribers keep
consta nifty on hand, direct from the q~uaries,
.'GLENNS FALLS MARBLE LIME"
decidedly the best article extant for sugar making,
put up in extra large barrels, and in fine order for
transportation. Also, Philadelphia White Lime in
hogsheads and barrels. Also, St. Genevieve and
Thomaston Lime always for sale on moderate
terms by ]. HAYMAN e. CO.,
oct 9 On 90 Magazine st., New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-18
Southern SenttneI.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY ". p. BRADBURN,

FERNS
suBscR1PTIoN:-Five Dollars per annum, invariably in I'D
vance,
ADvERTIsING:-One Dollar per square, (0Iines or less) will
becharged for the first, and Fifty Cents for every inser-
ito thereafter. Alladvertisements not specified as to
number of insertions, WILDE published until forbid, and
charged accordingly. In both languages, charged double.
No engagements for advertising will be made for a longer
period than three months, at such rates by the year as de
cided upon, payable quarterly.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-18
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.

Vente par lie Marechal des Etats Unis'
F. Fetchers ct autres VS.. Joseph Walsh.
Dams la Cour de Circuit des Etats Unis
pour le District de l'Etat de la
Louisiane'-No. 1885.
FN virtu dun alias writ de fieri facias
- a moi addresse dams l'affiaire ci-dis-
sus %intitulee j'ai saisi ct exposerai en ven-
tie publique, a la porte de Ia maison de
conr en- la vile de PIaquemine, paroisse
dIberville, entire les heures de 10 M ct 2
P. M, JEUDL, lie % Decembre pro-
chain, lS49, tousj les droits titres ct preten-
sions que lie dit defendeur Walsh, a GU
peut avoir a la terre ci-apres decrite, sa-
voir: un arpent ct demi de terre de face
au 3euve Mississippi, sur quarante ar
penis (plus on moins) de profondeur, situe
sur la rive gauche du dit ieuve en- descen-
daDt, dams la Paroisse d'Iberville, ct bor-
nee par en- haut aux terres appartenaut en-
1910 a Victor Babin, d'apres lie partage
entire les dts Babin ct Walsh, ct par en-
has aux terres appartenant en- 1910, a la
veuve Florentin Landry.
TERMES EFT CONDITIONS.
Celie-ci etant la seconde ct derniere en-
chere, la dite propriete sera definitive-
ment adjugee au p~lus-haut ct dernier en-
cherisseur au prix de reimbursement, a
I'm an de credit, en- fournissant son obi
avec caution, portant interet a raj
son de cinq pour cent par an. de la date
de Ia vente jusqu'aG Placement.
WILLIAM F. WAGNER,
Marechal DIES E. u.
Paroisse d'IbervilIe ce 7 Dec, lS4S,