davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-05

The Standard Of laU week learns. from
notices in the New York Express Of The
late anniversary proceedings Of certain
anti. slavery associations in that city, that
the Wesleyan Methodist Convention has
anli.slayery Missions in Virginia and
North Carolina-one OF the reports stat
ing that three of their ministers " are labor.
ing with great success" in these States,
&c. The STANDARD is also informed
that one of these Missionaries has
been al work during The past year, in
Guilford, Stokes, and other counties in The
upper part of;h Siaie," and recommends
If the law will not reach him. that " the
people take him in hand, in open day, and
compel him to leave The country"
Il 10 proper occasion 10 say. we un.
derstand tina, bills Of indictment were
found against two men Of the Wesleyan
at the la,e term of the Superior
Court, IN Forsyth county, for circulating on
incendiary publication. and that one OF
both have been arrested and bound over.
Thus, The law, we presume. will be found
suflicien, to preserve the rights and peace
Of all concerned. wiihou, The last resort
suggested by the Standard. which scarcely
any circumstances could justify, and
which would give these missionaries
wha. they probably desire. TO wit: the
na,oriely and eclat Of popular persecution.
GreensJoruugh Pot.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-05

FREE oulfage Mr.. Holden has
made quotations from our remarks on
i" free suffrage some time ago, and
eonfounds them with "equal suffrage. /"
on which we have since said q few
words.
Ifourfriend Of the Standard will take
note Of the language we used on the
former occasion. he will perceive that
its force isdirected against the dwelling
and demoralizing doctrines Of those
who adsorted Stree sufrage.-such a.
!" the desecrztion Of the Bible and the
abolition Of matrimony." &c. The
Standards advocacy Of " free suffrage"
at the last Governors Election. we be-
lieved to be ahumbug. got up for par
ty effect; and 50 il proved to be At the
ensuing session ofthe legislature. After
the democracy gotinto Office. they forgot
all about their great love for the {" large
liberty" Of the people.
In regard to the question Of {" free
suffrage" the election Of judges by
the people" we take our position now
and intend to stand to it. Let the mat
ter be submitted to the people. by an
act Of the next Legislature. Submit to
them, the true sovereigns. the decision
Of this. IL they decide that the Con-
stitution shall be altered to this effect.
all will be right. We belong to the old
Republican School-not to the "pro-
gressive democracy" that has pro-
crossed" out Of sight Of all the ancient
republican landmarks. We 20 for the
sovereignty of the People, not the
sovereignty Of Clubs and Cliques.
va Com.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-05
THE EXAMINATION.

Caldwell Institute.-The examina-
ton Of the classes in this institution commenced
on Wednesday the goth Of May, and was con-
tinued until Friday evening. The Students gene
rally stood good examination in Mathematics.
Greek, Latin and English. Il is to be regretted
that 90 few of the Trustees found It convenient
to be present. The exercises Of the examination
closed with public speaking on Friday night. by
representatives from the Union and Adelphian
Societies, all of whom acquitted themselves in a
manner highly creditable. The following are
the young gentlemen who appeared as represen-
tatives:
From the AdeIphian Society.
ErHsArH H. HAaDrSs, Of Milton. Dechma-
ton. Reflections on the death Of Adams and
Jeffersoh.n
RosEsr J. HICKS, Of Granville. Original
aFall Of Hungary"
JAMS A. Mosroossar, Of Lexington. Dc.
clama.ion. " Character Of Napoleon Bona
partc." !:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-05

nssf. fapessils. vida ,hIss a. Eus
ussks. : ihsls q . ~ plsss h ahslusi
lea yszm 4. sLsR
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-05

On Sunday and Monday last over $500
passengers arrived at New York from
Liverpool, Havre and Rotterdam,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-05

patent brick machine has just been
put u operation al Savannah, which turns
Oh. $4,000 to 10000 bricks per day.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-05

A Hosl-Many Of our newspapers 4
short time since published an account
Of an insurreetion among the slaves Of
Monroe county. Virginia. The Rich
mond Enquirer asserts. on the authority
Of w. Erskine. esq.,. Of Monroe county.
that the statement is entirely without
foundation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-05

hs1lfllk IssSesllss.--The Hon. Wal
Ter r. cslqsitt. formerly U. 3. seaator
IL Congress. from Georgia. has accepted
the sppointnsnt u Delegate to the Nash
vile Convention. and has come out in
. long letter denouncing the eompro-
mise In ell its features.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-05


less y Wttis ~ oante. ealla
Ast' . sssen Ll',.s-A = L,z,1-4
fio1 - tn.a eecir,J-
A1Hss a. hansElls q h1i.es~aush. ~
sisn4no1- speech N b<hsA e ths Ors<ks.-
faEsssiex \, krAss = Cheriss<oa. Va Oh
gisal ~fsrasA Rsso'uaioa-"
AiszAss \. L. bsss. q 0s'ss essAsy. v
ss"st'1n. Nssssssi keee''sss'sns - bse4s
sea 81 rs''onAi cbsueisf
'luzzssr ksoser. Of Alsh<.A. ~he hsl
sssa sslse'sd 10 deliver an Original pisr<. ~
e,i'sd hens k~ days bsfrs ths srania1ties
. Aa' ths onioa s'e'<'J was no< fally sPss-
sssssd. ~ ~ -f
Ihs ssn1sf q STUDENTS eenneesrd ~ith he
inssHus ne Pss session Was ATTY eight sad
wa k~ sxesps'ons shsy sustained high char
ssssf Tor morality and eouresas. a bshs'iea'.
and svinesd god degss 81 dll'senes and at
ID wiz Be seea. b. reference 70 the advertise
nent In so-dsys paper. that The Trustees have
dslsrmiasd 70 introduce cours q ssdiss better
adapted 10 thoss young men who intend CON-
plesins their sducslioa in Ibis Institution. We
are glad TO &c ihis, - ws have shsaghi thai he
system Of education In cor high schools was some
what dsiscsivs In this respect that young nxn
ass taught the thecrstical parts 81 science only,
and whsn they 70 out into the void and ssiemps
y reduce i % psseics hey az frequently much
q loss Theory without practice 10 Of lirtIe use
and practice 10 greatly assisted BY scientific know
ledge Il Is highly desir.ble therefore, that both
should 20 together. The Trustees will sccon-
pIish this end by the introduction Of I. more tho
rough courss Of Practical Surveying Menmr..
lion and ASTRONOMY. In this respect Young men
viii enjoy advantages here which rev schools o.
colleges in the country furnish.
The nsrt session win commence on Thursday
the li,h Of July.
Mr.. + Mrs. Burwelps School
The examination In this institution began on
"Wednesday the 2ssh uil and continued two days.
concluding with . Soires Musicale" on Thurs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-05
WING CoNVEuTon.

hConsention Of delegates from the Captains
Districts within The esunsiss Of Orange and Ale.
nance met Ct the Masonic Hall in this place on
Thursday hast, for the Purpose Of nominating can
didales to represent the said counties an the next
Legislature. On motion. Giles Mebsnc was APP
pointed Chairman. and George w. Jones secrs-
tay. The object q the meeting being explain
I'd by the Chairman. on molten. committee Of
fifteen was directed TO BE- sppoinssdby the Chair
10 nominate suitable candidates The following
gentlemen composed the committee Hugh wsd-
dell. VIM Lpseomb, Thosmas Speed. Squire D.
Ulmssesd, DR.. o. Long, James r. Albright, Ed
win NJ. Holt, Richard Breeze. James Woods,
Jones Collier. Abel Gifiis. John Allen, John R.
Faucet, Ella Harris. and WIN. W. Guess.
The committee retired. and after some time
spent in consultation, made report, recommend
ing the following gentlemen o suitable esndi-
dates:
Giles Mebane. esq, Senate.
Josiah Turner, jr. WIN. w. Guess. Samuel
H. Turentine. and Jones Watson. ssqrs. for the
Commons.
The nominations were confirmed By the unsni-
mous vote Of the Conventions
Hugh Wsddell. esq. thsn arose, and made !
thrilling and patriotic appeal in behalf Of the Con.
vention, to the nominees, some Of whom were
present. urging them to accept the aominstions
rendered them. The appeal wss more parficu-
larry made to Mr.. Mebane. o. It was feared that
business Of private character would induce him
to decline. Mr. ebane made avery appropriate
and handsome speech in reply but he declined
tho nomination. giving very satisfactory reasons
why he could not accept.
Messrs. Turner, Guess and Watson made their
Acknowledgements in very brief addresses. and &C.
copied the nominations.
A committee was appointed to inform Mr.. Tur-
rentine Of his nomination, and request bis sccep.
lance.
We learn that Convention Of the Wings of
Alsmsnce, was held at Graham on Tuesday. to
nominate candidate for the Senate in place Of
Giles Mebane, esq. who had declined. After con.
suliation, ChesIey r. Faucet, esq. was nomina.
ted, and confirmed BY the meeting with great
unanimity. On being informed Of tho nomina-
ton Mr.. Faucet came forward and accepted il,
in . speech which gave great satisfaction to the
Wings present.
Mr.. Samuel H. Turrentine having declined the
nomination rendered to him by the convention
at this place on Thursday last, we learn that the
Convention in Alamancs nominated for the va
csncy Col. D. G. Parrish, Of Flat River, and a
committee was appointed to inform him thereof.
The Democratic Convention held in this place
on Friday last, nominated the following ticket:
Capt. John Berry, Senate.
Csdwslladsr Jones, jr. esq, DR.. Bartlett Dur
ham, DR.. D. A. Montgomery, and George Pattcr-
son, for the Commons.
Sherllf.-Jsmes G.. Tunentine and Rich
erson Nichols, esq, are candidates for the Office
Of Sheriff for the county Of Orange.
----~~-~-~> - 49,
THE EXAMINATION.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-05

Il appears that the Cubans were totally I'M
prepared for movement Of this kind. Even the
convicts. whom the expedition liberated, joined In
opposition against them. The emisrants from
the United States at Cardsnas were found 70 be
a. hostile - the Cubana Il il related Of one Of
them, that in the morning he gave sumptuous
breakfast To number Of officers Of the expedi.
ton, and in the evening was killed charging q
the head Of q company Of lancers.
The Wilmington Jossnal, In closinS IT, ac-
count Of the transaction, says:
The idea Of attacking an Island upon
which is concentrated the very flower
Of the Spanish army amply supplied
and perfectly disciplined, with forss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-05

Rail- Road Gulde.-ws have received
from the Publishers. Messs. Geo. r. Holbrook
& Co, ia Nassau Street, New York, cory Of
their" United States Rail Road Guide and Steam
boat Journal" Itcontsins" Official Tables, with
hours Of departure Of trains stations, miles. fares
time, &c. on all the Railroad and principal Steam.
boat lines in the United States; and other valuable
matters for the travelling public" II is publish
ed on the frst Monday in each month price IL
cents.
We have also received similar publication,
from Mr.. Cunan Dinsmors, 1913 Fulton Street,
New York.
They arc done up in small and neat form,
very convenient for the pocket, and will be Of
great use 10 the traveller.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-05

Frightful Cave Of the Bank. 1.-The caying
Of the hank Of the Mississippi al this
place (Helena) seems to be in great
measure arrested. but on the opposite
side oflhe river in the State Of Mississippi,
there has heen. within. the last few days,
frightfnl falling in; for mole than hall .
mile up and down the river the hank has
fallen in 10 the width Of 100 to $50 yards
and on "Wednesday last frame honse, be-
longing 10 the estate oflhe late ]. NJ. Hal.
bern. cayed in. Another building, on the
ZANE premises, will perhaps share the
same fate. is thought that - much Of
lhs bank has caved in, On that side Of shs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-05

The citizens q Lincoln. CASTOR and
cahwha eosnties are holding meetings
for the purpose ef exciting the people
10 build q plank road 10 connect with
the South Carolina railroads. either at
Charlotte or forkville.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-05

The Florida Indians. A gentleman
lately from Tampa Bay has informed the
Savannah Georgian that there is no pros-
pecl Of the removal Of the Indians. Gen.
Twiggs has recently had an interview with
Billy Bowlegs. who told him positively
that he would not remove and that If il
was no, satisfactory to the whites, the In
dians would go into the swamps, and il
they wanted them they must be hunted
up. The number OF warriors is estimated
by Gen. Twiggs at ninety seven, although
others estimate the number much greater.
A new delegation Of Arkansas Indians
have gone down in the nation. but there
are no hopes Of inducing Bowlegs to
emigrale.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-05

The Compromise. - Senator Fooie
publishes in the Union. letters from the
late Secretary Robert ]. Walker. David
Stewart. and Waddy Thompson, all high
ly approving the proposed compromise Of
the territorial and other exciting quss.
lions.
Robert Slanqe. in reply to letter ad.
dressed 10 him by Mr.. Fooie. has also OK.
pressed.ihc opinion that, under all the cir.
lcumstances, the Compromise bill ough, to
pass.
A recent public meeting in Charleston,
s. c.. adopted sring Of resolutions
against the terms Of The Compromise.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-05

SherlfE.-Jsmes G.. Tunen,ine and Rich
erson Nichols, esq, are candidates for the office
Of Sheriff for the county Of Orange.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25
To she Editor.

SpRnGFIELD. (Ilnois,) Oct Is, 1885,
enclose an article which appeared in the Daily Regis
OF this morning, showing the fact that Dr. Maloney
the nominee Of the democratic party in the fourth
(Wenlworh's) district, is better than his husirio
predecessor Is il not humiliatng TO all good men and
true democrats that in district with 5000 demo
cratic majority. such political desperate Wentworth
is capable OF exerting such bghting nfluencel The
result OF this somerset OF Maloney (if tool and coun
terpart OF Wentworth is capable OF turning somerset
will be to keep all true democrats from the polls. They
consistently give their votes for such man,
,rii NOT give them to the wing The result is easil,
foreseen.
10 the other districts the fight goes bavey on Bseii
will have opposition Allen will be returned in place
Of McClemand-Fiekiini in place OF Young. Riehardso1
will be reelected, notwithstanding the wings have pu
perth their strongest and finest orator against him
Campbell formerly secretary OF our State, and an able
orator and finished scholar, will supersede Bakers and
Harris though be will have the severes fight OF all
his district having in reality 300 or 400 wing majority
VIII be, beyond question, returned by increased ma
lony So, you had il not been tor this coalition o.
Maloney with the abolitionsis, Illinois would have
Presented an undivided front of democratic champions
WIN mat exception, they are all good men and true
ana wall prove themselves an honor and credit moi
only 10 our gallant State, but TO the nation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.



BALTIMORE. Oct 24-5, y. m
IAs Agric@1rai far --Aosncs Of ths PsssidsnP lossk
t"g. Mulch Markets, &c "a
The presented this morning nj ths
Fair and Cattle Show exceeded anything ever Witnessed ia
this city The number Of persons present during The morn
ing could have been less than thirty ,housa ndthe an
closure OF being literally lledamong whom there
many thousand Strangers comprising
from all the agricultural districts within many miles of
Baltimore, The number Of Washingtonians and ciu
of the District very large. whilst the Potomac
region poured in immense number this morning on
board the Columbia In TACT, every steamboat
and train Of to-day has added the number. and
will probably continue until Tomorrow M7 ,
The ploughing-mach splendid sight, about twenty
porghs starting for the premiums of them drawn by
horses though there several drawn by mule and
teams The decision OF the judges has yet been pro-
| mnlgated.
Much disappointment, felt this morning on account
OF the absence OF President Fillmore whose presence
| confidently expected.
The lar WIN continue until tomorrow evening" and
close on Saturday with sale of stock
| The MARKErs.--ln the Baltimore market tb. mornlo.
there sales of $50 barrels Howard street aour Al
"a 6sl; sales of 200 barrels City Mills at a. 6Si No
change in grain, and but itle doing day Whskey 2s
Sales of 200 bags Rio Coffee the Of the cargo al
II cents, and 800 bags Laguayra at loi cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25

GREAT DfscovEay.-Tho recently discovered near
Madison, Wisconsin, Is supposed to extend under the
greater part OF Dove and Iowa counties. An exploring
party lately passed five days in examining They passed
over and among large masses which proved be lead
Of fine quality. spreading Of three miles
They found also fine copper ore and eleven pounds OF
tive silver Crystals staactes, incrustatons, DO,
abundant and there waterfalls and lake, which
explored in acanoe. and found be hryseven feet deep
fEco~omisf.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25

nYER d Mcclure, general auction and conanaission
merchant and dealers In cabinet urnlue and house Furnish
goods respectfully OF the public their
sivc assortment Of cabinet furniture and
goods selected BY them expressly FOR this Market embracing every
article necessary for housekeeping
They prepared 70 osr such facilities az cannot fall to acco
modste all who wish o purchase #|t
They win sell either cssh or twelve
f DYER Mcguire,
Oct25--eodlm iss II. MI 3t0at f.5F Ancioncers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25
CENSUS OF WAsHINGTos.-The following table shows
the number OF inhabitants in the several wards Of the
C;,y ~ bv the census

POPULATION OF BALTMoRE.-Fnom the returns already
made by the census takers in this city, it is pretty well
asceraned that the population OF Baltimore will be found
10 be not less than eighty THOUSAND,
and there is reasonable probability that il may reach
even ONE HUNDRED AND EIcHTY-Ffvr THOUSAND. AT the
last census the population OF the city hundred and
two thousand three hundred and thirteen. Thus when
the entire returns come 10 be summed up. we shall
probably show increase. for the last years, of al
least EIGHTY THousAsD-an increase large enough to
form city OF itself Baltimore american
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25

ossrioS-So large is the yearly emigration from
" britain 70 this country and TO other places that may
suppose the population OF that kingdom mus be grad.
f failing of IN numbers. Mr. Laing, in his "observa.
% on Europe" says that there about twenty eight
nons Of Inhabitants In Great Btsin that the regular
snnua increase o0o whereas tho greatest amount Of
emigration, being In the famine year. (s4s) was only abou,
"o"V. From this annual addition to an already over.
crowded people, where increases or elbow.
oom grows scarce. Mr. Lang argues that some period
o Distant the present organization Of the Brt.h govern.
ment mus, come TO violent end unesss pcsceal revon-
uon shalt provide speedier remedy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25

Among the many attractions the fair OF the American
Institute Castle Garden, New York, 10 large Gothic
backed and cushioned with wrought
needle work in wosted, the work Of Mrs. Fillmore, the
accomplished lady Of the President of the United States
This probably the first instance where The industrial
hbiion OF great nation has been sraced by the work Of
the wife OF citizen occupying the position Of Its Chief
Magistrate and IL Is which should excite the emulation
of the fair daughters OF the republic. -Bah. Am0iean
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25
For Mount vernon.-Foar Trips.

= .suT-rh The steamboat THOMAS COLLYER win make
four trips to Mount Vernon, leaving Washington 10
O'Clock and Alexandria ION Monday October 81 Wednes
day, 23 Friday as Saturday. o. The boat will
Vernon about hours and proceed Fort washington
where the will have ample time view that noble
Fair round trip from Washington 81 Alexandria, rs chill
win Capitol OK O'Clock taking
Treasury office and Capitol for
Persons taking distant from Pennsylvania
Is each way. s. &a
boat tickets apply Reeside, Georgetown, or
George and Thomas Parker Co., Washington the day before
the boat leaves.
Persons wishing hnd agreeable
20 before the weather gets cold. l w.
Oct l9-sarTuThFn JOB CoRsoN, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25

Iron warehouses Cor California being constructed
the Windsor foundry England. They arc built with
frames oiss beams columns, and roof all OF iron and
the plates galvanized corrugated Sheets fastened
gether with screw-bos The houses supplied with two
watercisfens and small FIRE engines be used in case
OF fire.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25

KrsruckIAss CArnoLIc BIsHors-The Louisville
Journal says Of the nominations Of the American Council
which have recently been confirmed at Rome, that three
the Bishops from Kentucky, wiz Very Rev. John
McCl Of Louisville FOR the diocess Of Richm md yir
GINA; Rev. Mr. Aemsny,eof Springfield, for the docess
Of California Rev Mr. Lamy OF Coving,on, for the diocess
of New Mexico.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25

iak AFRICAN SLAVE raADKlt is intended tsays late
shh pape TO have thiaytwo vessels constantly
smpnyed for the suppression Of the slave trade the
Airicsone of these vessels being ordered TO pro.
eeo soout the is OF every month with the mails and
's another from duty the The sailing vessels
= present on the African station are be withdrawn
steamers are ready to replace them. and no sail
the slave trade
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25
Pennsylvania.
From the Erie Observer, Oct 10

From the Erie Observer, Oct 10.
The STATE TIcKEr.-From the returns received, we
are OF the opinion that the democratic candidates for canal
have been elected by about $4,000 majority. The de.
mocracy Of Pennsylvania have covered themselves with
glory.
The DBTRIcr.-The following are the majorities in
be seen that Curtis is elected by % majorty-rather
closer than anticipated but still enough 10 keep our
dearly. beloved friend of bank memory at home,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25

We understand that the remaips of the lamented Pres
ldent Taylor will be removed from Washington to-mor.
row morning, in the O'Clock train, to Baltimore, in
charge Of Colonel Joseph p. Taylor and Colonel Bliss,
amended BY the requisite assistants They will proceed
win Their charge IRON Baltimore the same morning. By
an express train 10 York, thence by the Pennsylvania
railroads. 10 Psburg, and from there by Ohio steamer
place. as we understand, Of the remains Of the brave
and faithful old patriot
National Infeuieeaeey of msferdav
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25
by GREEN q TAsTET, Auot,ons.rs.

By GREEN q TASTET, AuctiOnesFs.
TWO LARGE CASES OF DUTCH BULBoUs ROOTS AT AUC-
TIoN-0n Friday, the 25th instant, shall SELL
ton the 9th street and Pennsylvania
O'Clock large of Harlaem flower roots
Double and single hyacinhs, narcisses and tulips .4
Do do jonquls, iris crocus, Due Won Thols, ne.
The aforementioned fine order, from celebrated
florists and Helegom Haraem3 in Holland
Ladies and gentlemen, please be punctua % the time
GREEN & TAsTET,
Oct 24-A Aucioneen