davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-01

GAzETrEER oF NoRTH cARoLIN.

GAZETTEER or NORTH CAROLINA.
We most ehssfully give plars 70 he
following circular 10 he public q Nonh
csrolina. by Z. II. Wiley. Esq.. sskiag
assistance IN collecting Inzserizls Cor .
Gazetieer sf he Stale. In our judgment.
Just saeh wofk - he proposes would
be az great value in explaining and de-
seisping the condition and resources Of
oar Slale--maGlrrs towards which popu-
Tar inqairy 10 beginning 10 Be earnestly
and seriously directed from al quarters.
Mr. Wiley has lellen frpn gentlemen
occupying The highest political. literary
and social POSITIONS in The Stale. express.
ing their sense Of The imporssnce Of lhs
proposed work. and entire confidence IN
his ability 70 accomplish il in a manner
crediiable 10 himself and 10 the Stale.
Nc. w. has already achieved a literary
character. which We know he is desiIous
oi employing 10 the advantage OF his ma
tive State; and encouragement of The
Kind he asks al this iunciare would be
most grateful snd cheering 10 him. besides
being contribution pro bono pnbhco.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-01
Minevah Discoveries. -Yery lale and

Niucvdu DlScOVelleS,-teryia late ana
highly satisfactory accounts have within
these few days been received from Mr..
Layard. in Assyria. giving intelligence Of
new and.importaAi discoveries in the MIN.
rod mound. He has made fresh and extern
sive excavations in parts OF the eminence
not YET explored. and the result, has been
the finding Of nothing less than the throne
upon which the monarch, reigning about
5000 years ago, sat in his splendid pal
ace. II is composed Of ivory, the metal
being richly Wrought, and The ivory beau.
ilfully carved. II does moi appear in wha,
part Of The edifce this discovery has been
made; but il scenes that the throne was
separated from the apartments by means
Of large curtain, the rings by which il
was drawn and undrawn having been pre-.
served. Atihe date OF his advice (,he be-
ginning Of last monthly Mr.. Layard was
pursuing his researches with renewed ar
dor, in consequence ofihe astonishing sue.
cess that has hitherto attended his exer.
lions. No human remains have come 10
light, and every thing indicates the des-
iruction Of The palace by fire. I, is said
that the throne has been partially fuzed
by the heat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-01

Melting Away.-rhe natives OF the Mid
die Island Of New Zealand. as large in ex-
tent as The whole Of England, do mol ex-
coed 1000. Ii seems 10 be The decree oI
Providence that all The savage and heather
tribes on the fare Of The earth should dis.
appear al the approach Of civilization and
Christianity, and that mol by war or sla-
very. but by The natural Influences Of supe-
rior knowledge, morals and enterprise.
Cong. Journal
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-01

luhich Mr. Mollon yin hnd L veg dis.
cali 20 rsply %. Afisreiriag hss opinion
0f he cnaEsnlioa. is rhsFscieT and OBJ
ieess, ne Ihus defends himself; and ne
commend lhs sentiments expressed by Ibis
-sld maa" 70 all young hoispurs here and
eise~hers !s~fA &ul< Hziy.
Iiperhaps scarcely eompars with What
q due 10 nyself 10 notice that portion OF
The SENATOR'S communication impearhinx
ny fidelity 10 lie Souih- I am an old
man. having no personal interest or lie
whatever beyond This section. and mnst.
in The order Of Providence. expect soon
10 End resling-place beneath ihe soil
which gave me birth. Born al ihe close
of the revolution. I have witnessed,
ihroDgh long life. The people Of this
great nation in The uninterrupted enjoy
meni Of rational and well-regulaled CT
VII and religious libeny-growing i'm
wealth and poser-progessing in COM
merre. agriculture. The mechanic arts, and
IN all thai contributes 10 the social comfort
and mental and moral welfare OF man.
These results prove the bene6cenl and
nalernal character Of the government es-
tsblished BY our wise and patriotic fore
fathers. under the smiles and guidance of
approving Heaven. do not wish 10 see
another revolution. and il feel called np-
on 10 I. blush" IN this connrxion, il is Cor
ihose who pronounce this Government
Russian despnlism-who would call
convention Of modern politicians 10 reme-
dy The inherent defects in the great char
ter Of our liberiies-wh0i think themselves
able 10 improve it--who in respect to an
tieipaied grievances would change or de-
siroy il, and WIN seek 10 delndc The peo-
pie with dazzling schemes of southern
eonfrderaey. which are but ignus fatm 10
lure them on TO political ruin. May bet.
ter eounsels prevail and in that spirit Of
moderation and forbearance by which
alone conflicting views can harmonlze.
may North meet South and South meet
North. and say, . Let there be no further
strife between MS; lei The mantle of our
fathers Gall upon us, aud let us all unite in
one glorious. iraiernal. and patriotic effort
10 transmit unimpaired 10 our children
those blessings which have come down 10
US from common Ancestry"
| regret The style. temper. and much or
the mailer Of Senator Morion's communi.
Gallon. and doubt not. with more reflection |
and experience in public affairs, this re-
gret will he mutual.
Respectfully yours.
THOMAS BROWN.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-01
LATE FROM EUROPE.

Advices from England by the steamship
America, are to The 9th of April.
The commercial news is highly impor.
tsni. Colion. Flour and Indian Corn
have advanced.
In France, though quiet apparently
reigns, serious disturbances are.aniicipaisd.
Since the sailing Of the previous steam
er, Parliament has done liule more Than
vote the supplies, and transact other bust
ness Of a loral and uninieresting charac-
ter.
In addition TO the Lord 1.ieulenancy Of
Ireland. il 10 stated the government, have il
in contemplation 10 abolish the Irish courts
oflaw, and transfer the whole machinery
for journey 10 London. Both measures
are violently opposed by the Irish press.
Agricultural operations, both in Eng
land and iceland, are being carried on this
year on most extensive scale.
The Proleclionisis still continue 10 hold
meetings. in the apparently vain hope Of
reimposing tax upon The importation Of
articles now free.
The repeal agitation has been partially
renewed in Ireland, under the auspices of
john O'Conncll, but there is lack Of lis
former spirit.
Hdrricancs.-The eoasiof England has
been visited with a terrible hurricane, at
tended with a frighiful loss Of life.
On The 30ih Of March. among other
vessels lost was the John X. Skiddy,
which was driven ashore on the coast of
Wexford, and totally wrecked. Capt.
Shipley. the passengers and crew, were
saved. The Howard. from New Orleans,
was also wrecked at the entrance of the
Mersey. The steamer Adelaide. from
Dublin TO London, was lost. near the
mouth Of the Thames. and every soul on
board. numbering two hundred and fifty,
were drowned.
The coast everywhere is slrewn with
portions Of vessels that have fallen prey
to the elements.
smith OBrien al Fan Diema,'s Land.
-Advicrs from Hohart's Town, Van
Dieman's Land. have been received. an.
nouncing the arrival there Of Smith O'Bri-
en- and his associates in The Irish Rebel
lion of 1919. The feIons were granted
tickets Of leave on condition Of their en-
gaging that their liberty should moi be used
as a means 10 effect their escape. All
except O'Brien accepted the boon. He
has been sent under surveillance, TO Maria
Island.
The report from Madrid of a speedy
reconciliation between the English and
Spanish Government in confirmed.
The state Of Cuba causes the greatest
sollcitude TO be fell one the part Of the
Spanish Government.
Recent advices from Constantinople
state that preparations were being made 20
conduct kossu.h and other Hungarian pa.
triots 10 Kutolahia, in Asia Minor, where
they are 10 be confined. II is said, five years.
A recent number Of the Roman Obser.
yer says that The return Of The Pope 10
Rome has been definitely fixed for The 9Th
inst. The speedy return Of his Holiness
appears TO give general satisfaction.
Advices from Lisbon state that Com.
modore Martin was concentrating his
squadron Al the Tagus. in anticipation OF .
hostile visit frnm the American naval iorc-
rs 10 enforce a settlement of The long
standing claims Of The Americas Cover ".
meni.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-01

MOTHER LETTER raos GOV. BROWN.
The manly and patriotic letter Of Gov
Brown. of Florida. which we published
lew weeks ago. ON the question Of appoint
lpg delegates 10 The Nashville D,sunion
convention. was replied 10 in very intem-
crate language by Hon. jackson Merton.
u. s. Senator from Florid,. Governor
D 70 xn has answered this missive in pro-
per manner, and amply juslifies the cor
rerlnsss Of his course, by arguments
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-01

The Position Of the Pope.-The Lon
don Times fays ;-s We are ronsieied
lhstthe restoration Of the ecclesiastical Do
mininn throughout ihe pzpal states 70
hencelorh impossible. except IN The spu-
ricus and Oppressive form Of foreign
military occupation and NC are inclined
10 believe lIsal the only feasible solution Is
the transfer Of lhe Legation 10 other Italian
States. surh as Tuscany. leaving the city Of
Rome IS free and independent ely. differ
ing as II does by iss history a.d lis char
scler from every other part Of The world.
Provision must then be made by the Ro-
man Catholic Church Cor The susIenisIlnn
Of The Ponliff whom II recognizes as lis
head"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-01
Professionalism in ,Rome. lei,

Protestantism in lRome. letter
from Rome. dated March I'd, 1850. pub.
lIshed IN The New York Herald, says that
young MI. Cass, The American charge 10
Rome, has succeeded in obtaining permits
sion lor protestant, worship in Rome. Mr..
Cass took out as chaplain. Rev. Mr.. Hast.
lngs OF Boston. The letter says i, is the
first time that this privilege has been &C.
corded that the English goverumen, have
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-01
LITTLE & BROWN.


Rasisris In Alabama.--From The rapid
strides xhich Alabama has made OF late
years in manufactures. she bids fair soon
10 vie with The far-Gsmed North. We were
shown last wrek some samples Of Cot
ionsdes. Ginrhams. Checks. and 0sna.
burgs. cnlored and plain. made Al the Fac
tory Of Patton. Donnegan a. Co. Hunts
vile. which. for qualify and durability.
would compare with similar goods made
in the manufacturing towns Of The North.
The colored goods were excellent. and
were we not assured Of the contrary. we
should have pronounced them eastern
goods.
The Factory at Florence. owned by
Martin. Weekly e. Co.. 10 doing a thrifty
business. u works foriy.six looms
turning 1900 spindles. and produces so.
900 yards ofclolh per week. Besides this
amount Of cloth. il manufactures also 6.
900 dozen Of thread per week. The
weekly consumption OF cotton is about
1000 pounds. averaging $50 bales per
year.
As an instance OF The prosperity Of Fac
tories in this region. new one is about
being established on the same str cam. on
The opposite side. which il is calculated
will consume forty bales Of cotton per
week.
The Factory in this city is about inreas-
ing its number Of looms. Al this time il
works only forty. which are chiefly EN-
ployed in manufacturing the fine qualities
Of goods In few weeks The present
number Of looms will be increased 10 Sc
veniy-lwo. The cloths made al this
Factory are in high repule and meet with
ready sales. Tuscaloosa OJ,epu.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-01
London Ieiler in the Philadelphi

a London letter IN the Philadelphia
American says:-
The brokers Of our Atlantic cities musi
very carefully examine BRUSH soyereigns,
as large quantity Of spurious coin is now
in circulation in London; but il is so well
made and finished. that the best Judges
are often deceived. These sovereigns
are manufactured in Birmingham by most
accomplished eounlerleiIers. and they are
actually worth los. sterling each. | IN
dersiand that a considerable quantity has
been sent TO the United States. have
lately seen counterfeit half crowns. shil-
lings and sixpences, which are usually
offered al public houses, but they are
easily detected.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-01

A Mystery.-Ai one Of The paper mills
al Newton. Lowell Falls. Mass. a day or
two since. was found among the rags for
the manufacture Of paper, quantity Of
genuine bank bills IN piecrs. The frag-
menls represent The value Of several hum
dred dollars. Among them is one hum
bred dollar bill upon The Merchants Bank,
Boston.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-01

The Iowa Republican says thai not less
than ten lhousand riiizens Of that State
were sbonl 10 leave il for California in the
course Of Two ar three weeks. II adds:
Iowa must feel The loss of so many
sble-bodied men leaving The Stale al one
lime. And when we take into conside-
ration that. on an average. they will take
with them moi less Than five hundred dol.
lars each. il will be perceived that we
have reason TO fear the acquisition Of Cali.
fornia is moi calculated 10 be any inme-
disle benefilio our young State. And were
il not for The constant and rapid Influx oil
emigranis from other States To this, the
loss would be fell TO much greater ex-
tent. But we have no douoi. from What
we witnessed last Gall and from present
indications. thai The increase 10 our pres.
eat population will be from thirty 10 fifty
thousand during the ensuing season.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-01

Ias great a lhal q he last spring. Az
immenEs smigIali0n viii 60 from lhi'
Slsls alone.
From many Of The counties ne learn
lhsl al least one-lonh az the adult popu-
Iasion are preparing 10 80, and many Of
them with their families.
As an evidence Of The exieni Of The ope-
rslions OF some Of The sdseniureu. We
are credibly informed that one gentleman
will take ont one thousand mich cows.
fire hundred oxen. and number Of mules.
sixty men. and eight families. An
other will take property and cash 10 The
amount Of $4,000. The excitement and
ihe rage Tor immigration. all over The
West. and especially in Missouri. Illinois.
Iowa. and Wisconsin. greslly lranscends
any hing 81 the kind before known in
this country.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-01

u fsveTll lmeA CO lls purchase ah5
Publiriiion Ofghs UTiiingsOf Washington.
The sam 0f $4,000
For he writings. &e. or Jefferson 1880
"a Madison $1,000
"a Monroe 10000
Yang petitioners, in view OF lhese facts.
prsy Congress so FAR 70 encourages The en-
ierprise in which they have engaged. as
10 subscribe Cor ! 900 copies OF The Life
and Works Of John Adams. IN Ten volumes
sro.. AZ cost Of moi exceeding s22 500.
the books 10 be distributed amongst the
States. or in such other way - ihe wis
dom Of Congress may decide.
Respectfully.
LITTLE & BROWN.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-01

Ilried lor mons lhan 20 ysan 70 oblslh ihi'
concession. Il Is ssPposed thai DE con-
ression vas made 10 So. Cas-, panty n
consideration Coz he pan he look u say
ing from desHpcsion By mob. abe Propa-
gsnds College. an institution Cor she eda-
cation Of young men for the c4lhdis min
istry.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-19

DESTRUCTIVE FIREs.- The following tele-
graphic dispatches published in the Louisville
Journal Of the 18th inst:
ST.. Louis, Nov. lion Sunday morning, at
about o'clock, the Planters Tobacco Warehouse
was discovered to be on FIRE. The building was
soon destroyed. The first and second floors were
occupied by HOuseman IL Lowry, tobacco and
storage merchants. Loss, $4,000 - insurance,
$4,000. Dosn & King, Buck & Eddy, Peake g.
Baker, N. Blackstone, J. H. Patterson, and several
other firms lost goods to the amount Of $40 900,
principally insured. The third and fourth floors
were occupied by Serritt 81 Mason, furniture deal
ers. Loss, $4,000 insurance, $4,000 The
house belonged to J. D Brant, and was not insured
Williams upholstery store was also destroyed
Loss, Ss000 The whole loss is estimated to he
sloOOOO. Three persons were badly injured by
the falling Of the walls. Doan & Kings insurance
was S30,0O0 Ii is supposed the FIRE was the act
/ OF an incendiary.
AbOnt daylight another FIRE took place on the
south side OF Second street, in new house owned
by Charles Altinger Loss, $3OOO-no Insurance..
BUFFALO, March ll.-At o'clock, Yesterday
morning, a fire broke out in the Globe Hotel which
consumed the American Hotel, Lafave,te. Cbu,rb
bioOmeT Hotel, and several stores, with range II
wooden buildings. Forty families are rendercd
houseless. Several houses were razed. owing :,
water being scarce. The fire has DESTROYED II,
most beautiful portion Of the city The loss is e.
timated at S3oO,0Oo, OF which about one-half i
insured.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-19
n 81. SfeeT.


NEW ORLEANS sTATloNEss' WAREHOUSE, IA Camp
IN just received ibis extensive and popular Beck aud
Stationery store, the following
New and Important Law Book
THE LAW STUDENT;
or, Guides to the Study OF Law in LIS Principles.
BY JOHN ANrHoN. vol. evo.
HoICoMBE's DIGEST of the Decisions of the Supreme
Court of the United
HOLCOMBE'S LEADING CASES UPON CONNER
CIA Law decided by the Supreme Court Of the United States
SMITHS COMPENDIUM OF MERCANTILE LAW.
WARREN'S LAW STUDIES, with occasional Illustra.
tins from American Law Appeon'E edition.
H0LGoMBE's MERCHANTS BOOK OF REFER.
ENCE FOR DEBTOR AND CREDITOR n the United States
O'BRIEN'S AMERICAN MILITARY LAW.
STEPHENS'S NISl PRIUS. In 3 vols.
HILL ON TRUSTEES.
HILLIAR's AMERICAN LAW ON REAL PROP
ERTY.
DALLAM's DIGEST OF THE LAW OF TEXAS
GREINER'S LOUISIANA CODE OF PRACTICE.
New edition.
GREINER'S LOUISIANA DIGEST.
BENJAMIN AND SLIDELL'S DIGEST Enlarged.
DESLIXS DIGEST OF the Decisions of the Supreme Court
Of Louisiana
DEsLIX'S LOUISIANA SUPREME COURT GEN.
ERAL INDEX AND DIGEST.
MARTINS REPORTS, Old and New Series, complete
MARTINS REPORTS. New edition, vol. eomprisug
vols l. and of the Old Series with Judge Mogan iIarguai
References.
mhis s'd Nv ~ For sale by B. STEEL, II Camp ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-19

MkrARIE JocKEY CLUB- Biugama,s Course
The Spring Meeting of the Metarie Jockey Club
commences to-day; and as their Course has been
subjected to an overflow, the BiDgaman has been
selected for the sport A great race is advertised
for the opening. number of entries have been
made, and the nags are all fast ones Expectation
rs on tip-ioe, and we expect to see crowd that !,
acrowd. and witness an interesting and well con-
tested race. just think Of !siglt aaoes coming
70 the se5atch--drum taps-away they 20, each
doing bis preftiesf, to the winning-post; and The
excitement on the stands at fever.heat! Then. the
beautiful Course--the fine Saloons-the presence
Of The ladiea-the sudden shaking of Of the cty,s
dust and enjoying for an hour or two The sight Of
green fields and O'ershadowing trees. Why, even
one has no fancy for horse-fiesh in his compost.
ticn the pleasant trip and view Of the ground are
worth the time
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-19

N asd. q 'eeh sssss dssSnssd IN The following esi.
heAs are Continually hAn ed la Office
asesss Dr. 3 r 1ovnaand'a sARsAPARLLA anrs
q disease ne las three than ali
eaElaeAte;
A.. October 9th, 1919.
e. nehihs snse Akfn With pain my
80 Aep EsoNing ill pam,
eonlha niefioas to taking ylur eAsapaEa Gould
ne. a'P ~ nehs bal up myself ~,
Sri,n. 20 mat began 70 hinh uas getting ins
- b, :. SsssSe SeHle Wy t,ls Of your ssrssPs
- etose nae finished boe, gain entirely
| gh e y bed about eight o'clock every
'esp .9ane VI noln.F zitho1, klng dufiug the
rn ns feSesA enasheT
ysaft h.ss ben very eosivs AID lnz your msieins
poses h2se eesos f'SAF with clear lance
eiet;lsf q sa' e,s1 s' ss. h.vs M he lsIs I've
~ So Agent b hsy orssus !. WRlGHT 4 Co,
0le stsF ~ Cl.rTsss -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-19
GREAT SALE OF PAINTINGS
1T AUCTION.

BY J. A. BEARD, Auctioneer.
AZ win be sold at Public Action at No 10 ST. CHARlEs
STREET, up stairs Cooks National Galeryl
pa the Evenings Of SATURDAY, March ls,
MONDAY, March IS, and
TUESDAY, March 49,
Commencing at 6 O'eiock--
375 Splendid OIL Paintings, by Ancient
and Modern Masters,
oi great merit and well authenticated comprising the
HUNGARIAN GALLERY,
recently arrived in this city together with
splendid BOOK CASE Tortoise She'll ipaid aith SaUer,
Manufactured for LOUIS xiv ny the cesbrsted BOul;
MARBLE PIECES, and
Ancient Bronze MANTEL ORNAMENTS, and
CLOCK.
This collection comprises the finest PAINTINGS and
WORKS OF ART ever offered for sale in the United
States p The Bookcase etc. will be sold on the lSth
at hafpast O'Clock, precisely.
Terms Of Saie.-AI over 500, sixty days; over
4 ninety days, for approved endorsed notes. satisfactory
TO the vendor
~" The Gallery is NOW OPEN for The inspection of
the public.
The collection Paintings here Offered to the public be
sold at auction well worthy the attention OF every amateur
Of the Fine Arts The HUNGARIAN GALLERY Of
ITSELF forms of the finest collections brought to this
country and formerly owned by the Prince CoaltO and
The Count Cecy These distinguished noblemen were from
necessity, lowing the revolutions in their county,
compelled dispose of them. The other Pictures have
recently been received from Italy, and formed make
of the finest private collections Of that country. All Of
the Paintings correctly named and described, and fully
guaranteed SUCH without any osentaOn exaggeraion
(Tere are not to be found them OF RaphaelsS
Michael Angeles Tiuan's, Rubens's Paintings, which
rarely reach this country
The CABINET is work of the highest order made by
Bou for Louis XIV, who presented to Nine. MaintenoH.
The initials of Louis XIV and Nine Mantenon
ed together 1t was recently the property Prince COalo.
The Chimney Furniture belonged 10 Count Alegn, OF
Paris and magnificent md fine works Of art NH l2St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-19


ualeEN OF SLAVERY IN AMERIcA.--The aRe-
publlkaneE," new wing German paper a. New
York, contains brief sketch Of slavery in this Con.
snent. nom the time Of its first introduction by
Spanish avarice. Not only was negro slavery IN.
.Todueed BY them, but all the eapsives they mad.
in their constant wars against the Indians. we,s
compelled to labor in the mines for the benefit Of
their opPressors So terrible was this evil, that in
many parts Of their possessions whole races became
extinct.
The celebrated Bishop Las Cases who hsa him.
self visited America, and had ascertained from per
sonal inspection the suferings Of the Indian popu
iation, went back to Spain and used the whole o
hsinuence to put an end TO this abuse substitu,in,
for their labors those of Africans brought from thei
faiherland. The first importation was Of 400
negroes, taken TO st. Domingo, by authority Q
Charles v. Since that time At is estimated tina
oV.oOO.ooo Of persons have been stolen from thei
native land to minister to the inertness and cupd
Of others.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-19

gbs Daily Crescent.


zvHspAx monsIsd. MAncn -. 1850.