davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-10
NOTICE

ITO William Hopper, Thomas Hopper, Mary Hop
per- Jane Watkins, and TO all of the of kin 10
Archer Hopper, son OF William Hopper, Of The state
d North Carolina.
NOTICE-To William Harris, brother of Jane II IT
Ms an infant Jane Watkins, Claihorn Watkins, Nan.
az Webster Eliza Gonsberry, Webster Harris, and all
II the next Of kin 10 the said Jane Harris, infant
daughter of Caroline Harris. deceased.
TAKE notice, that !, William Hopper, guardian for
Archer Hopper, son Of Henrietta Hopper, deceased.
ana T. Claihorn Watkins, guardian for Jane Harris,
daughter OF Caroline Harris deceased, shall apply
The Judge Of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
Chancefy for the county of Cumberland, State Of Virgil
MA al the August term Of said Court, ls49, which
Cou, ,akes place the 2ad Of August oi9 for leave
10 remove the money property that respective
wards are entitled 10 receive from the Executor of Nan
cy Ferguson deceased and by virtue OF decree made
nv the Judee of said Cou5i, the of Johns aud
Wife and others, against Nancy Ferguson's Executor
and others at the March term of said Court ls49 from
N. State of Virginia the State of North Carolina the
place Of residence of the said Archer Hopper and Jane
Harris, and of their guardians aioresaid-at which
time md place you, any Of the next Of kin Ia the
said Archer Hopper, and Of the said Jane Harris may
appear and opposc the same if you think proper.
WILLIAM o HOPPER,
Guardian for Archer Hopper,
son of Henrietta Hopper, deceased.
CLAfBORN WATKINS,
Guardian for Jane Harris,
daughter of Caroline Harris, Diseased.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-10
SPRING SUPPLY.

UTM. P. LAID, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
w DRuGolsr, No 3l9, had IF Broad street
SaocKoE HUI, is receiving by various arrivals from
ne Northern markets, his Spring supply of fresh and
ufr Medicines, Drugs, Paints, Oils Dye Sufs, WIN
low Class Putty, Perfumeres, &c; also, the most po-
lular Patent Medicihes--the whole comprising fun
and general assortment and being purchased upon the
mo-, advantageous terms, enables him TO offer them 10
al country friends aud the public At the lowest whole
ale and retail prices.
a. Also, an assortment Of pure Wines and Liquors
trp always On hand, and sold for medicinal purposes
C>Li. ~.
SR-Orders from country Merchants and Physl-
tans thankfully received and promptly attended to-
Nareh a)-rim
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-10

CALHOUN VS.. BENTON.-The Pendleton
Messenger announces The reception AM intended
publication in is next number, Of reply from
MIR. Calhoun 10 the la,e speech Of Senator Ben
ION, al independence, Missouri. we sn'c'Pa'e
an able. interesting aud triumphant response
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-10

ITO CAIUS NJ. CALLS, Richard Garland, Edward
l ,iarland, Ohio G K-an, Edward Calls, VIM
Calls, Elizabeth NJ Garland. Helen Garland, Ed
ward Garland Mildred Garland and WIN Garlandi
As you are non-residents ot the state of Virginia,
you Will please take notice, that on Wednesday, the
18th day of August next, iS493 between the hours of
O'Clock In the forenoon and six O'clock in the at
t-rnoon. In The store-house Of Charles Trevan, al
Tevilian's Depot in the county &C Louisa, and State
q Virginia. we shall proceed To lake the dispositions
ii William Ragiand, John Vest and others, to be used
as evidence for us in two suits depending In the
Superior Cour; of Chancery for The Richmond Circuit,
and State of Virginia. In one OF which JaQuen T
Taylor Executor and Trustee of James Morris, de.
ceased is plaintiff and you and others are defendants;
and In the other OF which Richard Morris, James NJ
Morris and William Morris are plaintiffs, and you and
others ACKNOWLEDGEMENT If, from any Cause, the
taking the said dispositions shall not be commenced
or, being commenced should not be completed on that
day. the taking of the same will be ADJOURNED IRON
time TO time until they are completed.
Given under our hands, this 9TH day oil june 1855
JAQUELIN TAYLOR,
Executor aud Trust of Jas Morris, decd.
RICHARD o NORRIS,
JAMES n MORRIS,
June 26-c5t WILLIAM NORRIS.
IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Court Of Quarter
session, held for the county of Northumberland,
at the Courthouse, On Monday, the l4ih day OF May,
Warner Hurst, p,,;n,if.
against
Thomas Gass.ns, administrator Of Henry l. Gaskins,
Defendants.
The defendants, Chatham lu,st aud Ann his wife
mol having entered their appearance and gwen securi
H according TO the &C, of Assembly and the rules az
this Court, and II appearing by satisfactory evidence
that they not Inhabitants of this Comunnweath
Il ordered, that the said defendants do appear be-
fore the Justices OF our County Court of said county
Ut the Court house, the second Monday i'm July me- II
AMI answer the said bill Of the plaintiff and thai CO.
W ofths order be forthwith inserted in some newspa
per published in the city OF Richmond for two month,
excessively, and posted At the front door of The Court
house Of said county, for two successive Court DAYS
Copy-Teste,
May 29-cw2mt JR STITH, &C.
'INu Thomas Adams, Mobile, Burwell B Moseley,
Allan Y Stokes, John smith, William Pollard
and Sarah his wife James Pollard and Georeiana his
Wife.
TAKE NorIcE-I shall apply 10 the County Court of
henrico county, the first day of the August term
NEXT ensuing, 10 appoint Commissioners TO asses the
value Of certain lands In the city of Richmond owned
% part OF in whole by you, lying between BIdd aud
rankin streets, part Of The land being on the East
oe and part on The West side Of Union street, which
Ms Louisa Railroad Company desire to condemn for
'asli use. E. F0NTAINE
luasss-esAugi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-10
MARRIAGES..

Married. endreksfrs nss, Tay is 'nI n hsn mo-
YER county, Va, on the night Of ane Stn sSE
Of Iapsyille 10 FANNIE, only daughter q ThosI
uanes ESQ of HendrIcksiord.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-10
FEMALE COLLEGlATE INSTITUTE,
IN BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.

IN BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.
THE Fall term, of five months, will commence on
Wednesday, July llth, under the direction OF the
following Faculty:
Rev John Blackwell, A NJ, President and Professor
~ Nslhematcs and Natural Science.
Rev Crenshaw, A NJ, Professor OF English and
Classical Literature.
Mr Preot, Professor OF Modern Languages and Mu-
SIC
M,s EA Preot, Assistant in Ornamental Branches
Miss y B Hamilton, Assistant In English and orna-
mental Branches.
Miss Davis, Assistant in English Branches
Mrs Mary Blackwell, Matron.
TERMS.
mel $50 90
ya,tan in Classical Course. % 90
uo English do l6 90
M Preparatory do 10 so
DO Music, ~ w
ia Modrrn Languages tlch. 50
DO Drawing and Painting In water coors,
Needle Work, Uniting and Embroi-
derry, each, w
a-- One half OF the above rates payable IN ADVANCE
There will. most probably, he a vacation OF Two
months after the expiration of The nrxtterm
May ll-cUyll JNo Bi.aCkNE Eli
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-10
THOMAS Nielsen, Esq.
Gnllecfnr IL Cnalnms. Richmond, Va.

IHOMAS NELNCNi Esq.
Collector uf Customs, Richmond, Va
With the Wings attack on MIR. VIM. II. Mac.
farland and Mr.. James lyons, two OF our most
distinguished lawyers, We have nothing 10 do
The former gentleman drew up the report, and
doubtless, is able and probably may see the pro-
prely OF defending it The lauer, though he had
no hand in drawirg sanctioned il. They may be
overwhelmed by their adversary, but should they
raise lance we mus, be allowed 10 express The
opinion that the Wings attack will strongly re-
semble a pop.gun battery directed against The
Rock Of Gibraltar.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-10

.Tbs has become u fsvorlts word with Col Benton !;
h. aysvs calls sr Calhoun g resolutions the hrsbrand
rssonrions and does 10 In his Jeferson city speech
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-10

zion Of her cargo, and the Collector performed
his duty 10 reporting the case 10 the Treasury
Department for its decision. Had ne Ja'c" 10
do so, there would have been just ground tor ms
removal from office.
The other point which it adduces SC boaslful'
ly is funny enough truly, when all the iacts 10
the case come 10 be known Hear ii:
"The Lyuchburg Republican will see that it
has uttered ii5tt against this paper. We have
more than sustained every charge made against
the Custom House. The statement Of MIR. Lib
by covers The whole ground, and, like Judge
MarshalIs speech in The case OF Robbins, il is
unanswered aud unanswerabIe."
We happen to know that This Mr.. Luther
Libby, on whose testimony the Whis relies SO
confidently, was in the Custom House the day
before his statement appeared in that psPer,
and mentioned TO Captain Nelson portion of
what he intended to publish. Tat officer, int:
presence Of three witaesses, told him Ia his face,
thai in The cunt Of has dining so, he would publish
falsehood lie d,d publish what he declared
he would, and TOE leare IL 10 a Richmond comma
nifty 10 decide tho question # vsraei.y bctDeen
Captain Thomas Nelson and .ur Luther Libby
1t may be proper 10 notice one feature in this
persons card, viz: Secretary Walkers letter.
That the collector acted correctly" in the
premises will be suen at once flom Mr.. Walkers
last letter on the subject. which 20 subjoin.-
Il will be observed that the Secretary states
explicitly that his order to refund was Chased o.
mis.ajo, nation We give the letter without
of the subject and of MIR. Libby:
TRE4sURY DEPARTMENT
lin June, lS47.
S;r-Il is now evident from yunr letter OF the
Slh inst, received yesterday, that he letter from
his Department, dated 81 INST, directing you To
refund the mnely belonging 10 The U States Of
The fine Of $40 incurred by The steamer Alice
was based IN misin.ormalIun from the First
Auditors ,iiicc The fine having been di.ifi-
bllrd and paid into The Treasury, he Department
could not remit il, and, consequently, you could
not refund any part Of il. trust your e1plana.
lion 10 Mr.. Robert A. Mayo, one OF The owners
OF said steamer, OF this stale OF he case, will sa-
,sty him that you have acted correctly, aud that
the Department only wanted The power 10 afford
him the relic! he sought
Respectfully, &c, Il. J. WALKER,
Sec'y Of The Treasury.
THOMAS Nielsen, Esq.
Collector Of Customs Richmond, Va.
With the Wings attack on MIR. VIM. Ii. Mac
tarand and Mr. James Lyons, two OF orr most
distinguished LAWYERS, We have nothing TO do
The former gentleman drew up the report, and
doubtless, is able and probably may see The pro-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30


| loaned him twenty-five dollars. When
we arrived at the mouth of the Ohio, he left
the boat for another bound for St. Louis.
In 1871, | was a passenger on board an.
other steamer, on her upward passage from
New Orleans 10 Louisville. Not far from
New Orleans we broke a shaft, which caused
several hours delay. l had been on shore
and as | was returning, a gentleman inform
ed me that he had just witnessed a revolving
sight-a number of c%onvicts on the deck Of
a steamer, under the charge Of an officer, who
was conveying them to the Baton Rouge
(Ls.) State prison. ! went TO look at them
for a moment. As | approached, I recogni-
zed the face Of the same unfortunate youth.
He turned his head, and attempted to evade
notice. He had large irons upon his ankles,
and handouts upon his wrists. [ inqui-
quired Of the officer what crime he had COM
mitted he said " Forgery" and added, "he
is under five years. sentence"
In 1915, | was lecturing in one Of the
principal cities of the East, when | related
this same incident, mentioning as near as |
could remember, the name of the unfortunate
youth. After my lecture closed, a Young
man came to me and asked my address. !
gave it, and on the following day he called
with a carriage, and invited me to accompany
him. ! acceded, and we shortly drew up at
the door of a handsome house. entered a
parIor richly furnished, where the family
were assembled, consisting of the mother,
two sisters, and three brothers. They were
silent.
The two brothers who had accompanied
me addressed me as follows:
"Sir, you may think this a strange visit.
Last night, at the lecture, we learned some-
thing of the fate of the son of this old gentle
man and lady. We are the brothers of that
youth. Five years have elapsed since he left
this house guiltless. The strange deposit OF
the box at his sisters door conld not permit
us to hope anything but his ruin. Now, sir,
could you tell us how we may learn whether
he is living"
/ suggested that they should write to the
agents of the Louisiana Penitentiary, giving
the name the young man had assumed at the
time of his conviction.
They followed my suggestion, and learned
that in eighteen months after his incarcera-
ton he had died of the fever.
To the moralist, this incident will teach a
lesson.
To fathers and mothers, this young mans
ruin and premature death should teach the
danger of the innocent game of whist. This
his unhappy friends acknowledged to be the
primal cause of the ruin of one of the MEM
bers of their family and their own lasting re-
proach. We call upon all friends Of religion
and morality to decide whether it is not
wrong 10 indulge in any amusement which
carries in its train misery and death ! May
we not safely challenge any man to produce
the first instance where one single individual
has been benefited, in a moral point of view,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30

A country schoolmaster, who found it
rather difficult 10 make his pupils observe
the difference between a comma and a
full stop, adopted a plan of his own, which
he na,tcred himself would make them
proficient in The art of punctuation thus,
in reading, when they came to a COM
ma, they were to say tick, and read on
to a colon or semi-colon, tick, tick, and
when a full point, tick, tick, tick. Now
it so happened that the worthy Dominic
received notice that the parish minister
was to pay a visit of examination TO his
school, and as he was DESTROYS 10 show
his pupils to the best advantage, he gave
them an extra drill the day before the
examination. ''Now," said he, address.
sing his pupils, when you read before the
minister tomorrow, you leave out tho
ticks, though you must think them as you
go along for the sake of elocuiion.' So
far SO good. Next day came and with
it the minister, ushered into the room by
the Dominic, who, with smiles and bows,
hoped that the training of the scholars
would meet his approval. Now it so hap
pened that the first boy called up by the
minister had been absent the preceding
day, and in the hurry, the master had
forgotten 10 give him his instruction how
TO act. The minister asked the boy to
read a chapter in the Old Testament,
which he pointed out. The boy COM
piled, and in his best accents began to
read: Sand The Lord spako Moses
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Agents for the Bugle.'
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David L.. Galbreath, and /.
Johnson.
Columbiana /; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob H. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown J. S. Johnson.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma /; Thomas Swayne.
Springhoro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S.. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
B%undysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath; ]. B. Lambert.
Ravenna Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville; Hannah Il. Thomas,
S%outhington Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta F.; VIM. Cope.
Richfeld Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor
Lodi (; DR.. Sill.
Chester d Roads; Adam Sanders.
gainesville F. McGrew.
franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Hartford G. w. Bushnell, and Wr.
j. Bright.
GarEettSville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A.. G. .Garlick and ]. +. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Economy Ira G. Maulsby.
Penn ; John j.. Michner.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh; II, Vashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30
From The Pennsylvania Freeman.
" That Little Girl of Ours"

Of"That little girl of ours" Mary, | often
hear thee speak,
And watch the tears of tenderness, fast fall
ling down thy cheek,
As memory brings the time again, the bright
spriDg-time of flowers,
When we buried in the dark cold ground that
little girl of ours.
/ often hear thee sigh, Mary, and sorrowing
heard thee say,
" Our little girl would now have been just
three years old to-day;
And how delightful it would be when even
ings twilight lowers,
To have her here, our darling ono,-ihat lit
tie girl of ours"
I know how keen thy grief, Mary, and all
my sympathy
IL mingled with thy sorrowing heart, and
fondly shared with thee;
For i have ever tried, Mary. TO strew thy path
with flowers,
Since we were called on to return that pre-
cious child Of ours.
For she was only lent, Mary, to cheer US for
day;
But centering too much love in her, she soon
was called away
Then let US grieve no more, Mary, but gather
fadeless flowers:
That e'er wilt bloom where she is gone-lhat
darling child of ours.
For we should both be glad, Mary, in know
ing she is blest,
And taken TO her own again, that happy world
of rest;
Though it was hard at that bright time, that
bright spring time of flowers
To lose our hope of happiness-lhat little
girl Of ours.
And though we miss her much, Mary, when
DER our hearts is spread
a gloomy kind Of loneliness, for hopes so
early fed,
Ye; let us eheerfully submit, for like refresh
ing showers
Upon the dropping howret's bed, NAV prove
this loss Of ours.
And we shall always love, Mary, to hear the
wild birds sing,
Around her little tiny grave, at each return
of Spring;
And we will both. while journeyipg through
LIES sunshine and its showers,
Have faith that we may meet again that little
girl of ours.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30
POETRY
For A. s. Bugte.
Our Julia Dead.
BY JOSEPH TREAT.

The Resurrection Morn had come,
That Morn so long ago foretold {:
When Sway should quit the sceptef'd Tomb,
And Death let loose his iron hold.
Away beyond the starry sky,
Jehovah kept his royal state;
In the highest Heaven Of heavens on High,
Was the great white Throne 'whercon he sat-
Around him stood the Seraphin,
Arrayed in living light; and bands
OF holy swift-winged Chembim,
Were near to do his blest commands.
"Go, GABRIEL" then tn Almighty said,
ITO yonder world make haste and go;
Go sound thy trump; 60 call the dead;
And bring up hither all below"
Instant he flew with speed of light,
Far down amid the starry spheres;
Nor ceased, till lit on planet bright
This sorrowing world of sin and tears.
And then rang out Ger hill and dale,
A trumphet-blast moro long and loud,
Than rumbling earthquake on the gale,
Or thunder-burst from lightning-cloud.
On mountain top-in valley deep
That awful, startling peal was ruug;
Up craggy height, and down the steep,
That voice was on the breezes flung.
Twas borne full soon DER sea and land,
Al a.,,o-l .r;.-.J 49,, ,hor, 10 ebora.
Came looming DER the rocky strand,
And mingled with the oceans roar.
That call was heard from pole TO pole,
Its tones were listened far and wide
Its clarion notes did onward roll,
As thus the mighty Angel cried.
We sons of men your slumbers break,
And from your Sepulchers arise;
From the long sleep of death awake
Pass upward 10 the holy skies!
Thou solemn, silent, sullen Tomb,
The days when thou hast power are fled;
No more of men art thou the home
Thou trembling Tomb, give up thy dead!
And thou, o Earth the sons of men
No more to thy embrace shalt wed
Thou meier shalt hold their forms again
Departing Earth, give up thy dead!
And thou, thou dark and raging Sea,
Where millions long have made their bed,
No more their resting place shalt be-
Thou foaming Sea, give up thy dead !"
And Tomb, and Earth, and Ocean heard,
And Tomb, and Earth, and Sea obeyed /;
Each heard and straight fulfilled, the word
lumbar thy bolt, give up thy dead !!
And then with all the other throng,
Did she wake too-our Julia fed
From the sleep that she had slept so long: =
No longer-O no longer dead
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30
ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE, SALEM, o.

thee, and that thor art all mems father in
art. Go wash the smut of the forge from
thy face, and come and sit at my right hand.
The chiefs of my workmen are but men -
thou ART more" SO it happened at the feast
Of Solomon, and hlacksmiths have been no.
nored ever since.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30

saying, tick, speak unto the children OF
Israel saying, tick, tick, and thus shalt
thou say into them, tick, tick, hck."-
This unfortunate sally in his own style,
operated like a shower bath on the poor
Dominic, while the minister n MS
friends almost died with laughter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30

In order t. judge of another's feelings,
remember your own.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-30


One of the most beautiful gems in orr
email literature, is contained in a passage
from the Persian poet Sadi, quoted by
Sir w. Jones, the sentiment Of which is
embodied in the following lines:
The sandal tree perfumes when riven,
The axe that laid it low;
Let man who hopes to be forgiven,
Forgive and bless his foe
Few are so generous as to praise with
out making some drawback.
Fortune can take nothing from us but
what she gave.
Frequent application is 10 the mind
what repeated tillage is to the earth.
A young man idle, an old man needy.
Abundance, Ii Ike want, often ruins ma
ny.
Have a benevolent eye, a modest spir-
it, and an humble mind.
1t were no virtue to bear calamities, 1t
we did not feel them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-15

tanty IN their operations by any other preparation
pounded Tor similar purposes, now before the public
ihese Speeches combinations of approved medicines,
mngnng the excellent qualities of each medicine into
sapaye WHOLE to produce most efficient compounds
which have never yet been known to fail ts impossible to
produce certificates OF the of medicine OF this peculiar
nature or Otherwise host of facts might be advanced
show the broad and deep foundation upon which the char
acter OF these Specifics rests for support Long standing
cases OF G0n0rrhga, Geet Structures Pains the LO
directions Of the htdnevs, Graue Burning in the
arr PdSsGges ETC. ETC. have yielded to the command
nvinclbe antdoes and instances of SYPHILIS OF the
inveerae description have fled before their astonishing
sanative influence.
The preparation is, without doubt, the most efectual rem
ey ever discovered and has cured many obstinate diseases
aer every other medicine Lad failed In its improved form
nearly tasieess, and effects permanent TIE
space Ct hDe SIR days without restriction diet
never leaves the part subject that Troublesome weakness
mat occurs so often after the of other medicines generally
prescribed, and If taken in the first stage of the disease,
VIII arrest the discharge, and remove all unpleasant feelings
Ia lew days In long roaced chronic stages of the
diseases in obstinate elects, Female Complaints snch
Whites etc 1t s without doubt, the electual remedy
ever discovered
We do not offer these Specifics as PANACEA or cure
every thng but for the above author
lzed by DIS Leroy and PeletieT OF Paris he inventors
to guaranty cure, under forfeit of $500.
we would here remark that these Mixtures have been be-
fore the public of NewOeans for the last nine UeGrs and
they have universally proved efficacious.
GV III U11OJF-BeaoGreQ of base COunterfeiter, 1okO
sstS spurious and injurious article Recoecf the only
dgentn United States as A. DONNAUD, No. 10 CARoN-
DELET STREET, bet1osee Canal and Common
- A Treatise on Structures can be had grahs
~ All private consultations free of charge. nN