davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
JOHN OLIVER. CARPENTER

No. 80 F''snd street, UP siaUs,) Boston
u. SoLlClTS JOBS in Carpenters Work such as re-
pairing dwelling houses, stores &c and putting up
and altering any kind OF fixtures He will by prompt az
tenton to all orders endavor give entire 10
his patrons -" q C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT IN 1913

The nominations Of both the great political
parties of the country, for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency, being now made the data on
which to base calculations as to their success
will be of particular interest. We therefore
here annex the popular vote at the Last Presi-
japtial elaction.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
$1,000 COPIES SOLD IN EIGHT WEEKS.
]NCLR TOMS CABIN: OR, LIFE AMONG THE
L0WLY.

BY MRS HARRIET BsEcHEK STOWE.
LrOK sale, Wholesale and retail at the Publishers lowest
cash prices, viz single copy in rapsr @ vols) 81
CLOTH letersd also; ezra gilt So BE Trade supplied
scount Of - cent with fur discount OFFS per
for cash, sales Of not less than five copies
WILLIAM HARMED
Publishing Agent, ~ BsekmAn street.
New York June ".
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
A NEW PLOUGH

LAS just been patented With an AdjastAo's ss and
take lees land, At pleasure ne aev,os =,
nat insrsaspg the cost aud can be applied 70
wrought poushs Rghts BY townsbps countless or s.ss
be kAi easy tern o. few energetic pus,ne
we'll msndsd want~d - agents 70 sen .s,s,'
80, ~ Csntsn, Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
a NJ prrrwNO1LL 4 co.

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS are tns
IN sxssss IL the Narouot Ese and authorised re-
csvs AMI for u ~ the
rates. TAsas receipts are rsgasdsd - pynssts ISs'
omess 60 q New fors III NssAe sSS~s
ysss g. Deessas " Sssss eyss<s
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
LETTER SECOND.

WAsHIScros, Norember 10, is4i
DEAR SIR; ! have the honor to acknowledge
your letter Of the sth instant, written Us you
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22

LETTER FIRST.
On Party POiitcS.-Ihe Judiciary Er
ectirs Deto. 49, Rotation IN Office. -- One
Presidential T0m.--.igency Of The President
in LegisIatiOH-Sec or oath bound 50
The daily union., 1852-05-08
Goyernor seymour,s message.

We subjoin from the Hartford Daily Times abstract
OF the leading features in the above document which 10
characterized by great ability Il is principally confined
10 matters OF Stale inleres, and poey but Il also advers
in juicous and comprehensive language, to topics OF
general and national concern. OF the latter character
we extract the following as worthy Of particular com
mendaton
We soc occasional efforts poy the treasures OF the
general government works OF kind and another
which do partake OF national character II such Of
forts could be crowned with the of the
country would not be sufficient the ouays
which the adoption Of SO dangerous policy would mpe
riously require. doctrine unsafe in ITSELF and d
recly variance with the true nature and design of
form of government cannot be too closely watched at all
times. eE6 fHus II " gHuy
"The progress Of our republican Is
be felt ghout the world and those revolutions In
the public affairs OF other nations which have sprung from
hatred Of oppression and determination be Free may
be owing in a the example which this country
affords. b A sat+a @t#
"The fact that may bs the tendency of instit
tions produce changes elsewhere. In conformity them
be sufficient II nothing else could move us, 10
enlist sympathes the side of those who struggle for
freedom. VI F.. st#9. 4r5
'How far the genius Of country will permit go
beyond the line of policy which has heretofore usually
controlled In public affairs Is question TO be deter
mined hereafter The mission of the conederacy of States
may be of peace-but mission OF peace which re-
ques be prepared all times for the maintenance
of the national honor. ~ aA'r #ft.& 4ts t3RJ
t"I have heretofore expressed my satisfaction with the
late adjustment Of the questions which had disturbed the
public peace Of the country. The settlement be
garded, think, na and, beyond possibility 1t is TO be
hoped Of any serious removal Of those sfes and
sectional controversies which have since given place
TO the prospect of a brighter future. .r.Haa
Much may depIore the existence conflicting opn-
ions on subjects with those diversified rests
which country affords, there must be enough
left for the exercise of natural forbearance Something is
due to the freedom of range of thought and action
which the geniu, Of institutions warmly
aKes-something those feelings which the growth
of different localities of the great confederation N,
extreme perhaps be wholly wrong dangerous The
cloud that sends forth the lightning sends forth also the
drops Of rain to refresh and invgorate the earth
Having, Stale taken part 10 tho construction OF
admirable form of government it will be its highest
glory contribute the perpeuiy Of the work Of pa
otto ancestry"
The daily union., 1852-05-08
whig view of the Position OF the Democratic
Party.

In another article we have referred TO the avowa OF
the leading whig journals Of the North, that compro
mise resolution by the Wing Convention compromise
letter from the whg candidate. ao not be soorh the pa
per on ,ohich they pritea. Contrast with this stale
rnen the view taken by the Albany State RegsterMr
Fillmores special organ in New Yorkof the ascerained
policy and position Of the democratic party in regard to
the fugitive law. Here is the Registers language:
"I is settled that tho compromise measures will be
garded as an umatnm the part OF the South. Tux
WING PARTY or ruK NoRTH CAN ACCOMPLISH
POSING rHrn KrokPr CERTAIN DISRUPTION AND
ovrRTaRow Such result will throw the control Of the
country into the hands of their political opponents,
SURE rKRrErurrY WELL. Is |, not
better that whg principles should prevail in the land with
the foil force, than that they should
be prostated with the result the latter lF
WING PARTY Is DEFEATED, DEMOCRATIC RULE AND
THE rueTrvg-sAvE LAW. We 20 for the Of whg
principles and the important object to be
misunderstanding other matters Of controversy where the
constitution has placed them"
Those southern men--and especially the Union men OF
the Sou,h-who cannot be convinced by democratic State
conventions, or by democratic in Congress that the
democracy Of the country TO stand by all the
promise measures as a final settlement, may find their
minds relieved by this explicit testimony Of leading
organ Of our opponents, which. though in hopeless
minority in its own party ranks has yet done good SER
vice in the cause OF the Compromise That journal is
TO affirm that il the democrats elect their can
dida,e all the Compromise will be from disturbance
The daily union., 1852-05-08
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 8. lssa.
Congress-Friday.


SrSArr-on motion by Mr.. Hunter. the private caen-
dar was postponed for this day.
bill granting land to Alabama, and one granting land
TO Florida in aid Of the construction OF railroads in those
States taken up considered and ordered to be en-.
crossed. at.
Mr. Badgers resolutions amendatory OF the rules OF the
Senate taken up and after debate, were agreed to-
The deficiency bill was taken up, and Mr. Cass spoke
in favor OF the amendment granting aid TO the Collins
line After some further debate Mr. Pratt obtained the
floor and the Senate adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE, OF REPREsEETArWEs-Afier Mr.. Grow pre-
sened petition from George Cain, the artist now in
England, which was referred to the Committee on the
Library, Mr. Stanton, of Kentucky made report from
the Joint Committee on Printing, the consideration Of
which was postponed until Wednesday next The
House then went into Committee OF the Whole on the
private calendar. (Mr Stuart in the chair y and, after
some time spent therein the committee rose, and many
private bills reported back The House then resolved
to adjourn till Monday. After which, on motion OF Mr.
Ashe the printing Of the majority report in the Pennsy-
vania conested-electon ordered; and on mo-
ton OF Mr. Ewing, the House ordered the printing OF
the minority report in the After which, the
House adjourned ~ Asptg}G atH .E-3.f#t.a #.ta sf
The daily union., 1852-05-08
Meeting of the Citizens OF washington

large and enthusiastic meeting Of the citizens Of
Washington held the City Hall last evening ela
tive 10 the conduct Of MIR. Easily Commissioner Of
Public Buildings George Cochran esq, was appointed
president and r McNerhany, esq, elected secretary
We informed that eloquent speeches were made BY
General J. M. McCalIa and F. McNerbapy, esq, and
resolutions dsapprovng the of the Commissioner
unanimously adopted We have been requested 10
publish full report OF the proceedings, which we shall
do as soon as we have space.
The daily union., 1852-05-08

The Fulton, Michigan, Allegheny. Union, Vixen, En-
gneer. General Taylor, and one or two others, are all
mere cock boas. unfit for service. with the single ex
cep,on OF the Mchgan and ought TO be sold out OF the
service. Thus we have b.3Ts
Three hrsclass steamers and three second class
es one of which he San Jscnto) feared is psrer'
future and the Princeton is yet TO be tried s
Let us compare our forces with those OF England,
France, Russia. and Holland
England-i4i steamers, % steam frigaies, 50 steam
.hipe "a steam packets, with numerous smali sized
steamers-aggregate guns 700. rHr5. H-sH
France-es steamers frigates, ~ steam corvettes,
a. smaller steamers-guns 430.
Russia--40 steamers-14o guns
Holland--21 s,eamers-i42 guns
Thus while tonnage exceeds that of any nation in
the world and our commerce in every sea, we have
this moment but IS effective guns board naval steam
ers Can congressman be aware OF this melancholy
facti Can they question the necessity OF prompt legsa
ton on the important subject Of fostering apowefu com
mercial steam marine, in ccnnexion with sure and
gradual increase OF the navy steam powerl Will the
people OF the country look and calmly sanction further
neglect and apathy
"SAFETY-yALvEn
The daily union., 1852-05-08

The New York Courier and Enquirer, in announcing
the arrival OF Mr. Webster in that city, takes occasion TO
inform the country OF his political prospects, which in
formation we publish interesting political news. The
Courier says;
We take this occasion 10 say to readers generally,
and especially those correspondents who have addressed
inquiries to us upon the subject, that have but little
doubt Of Mr. Websers nomination by the Wing National
Convention Politicians yielding to the will OF the peo-
pie with whom, have always contended, Mr.. Web
is popular than any other man II suited the
of ce rtain oliques contend that Mr. Webster is
popular with the people but this insult to their inte
gencs the people epuJiate and this factogetber with
the equally manifest that General Scott cary
the South, and that the North will not sustain Mr. Fill
more while Mr. Webster Is acceptable to all sections Of
the county his nomination, in Judgment,
almost certain. And if nominated. he will be elected or,
all events he is the only whig whom believe II posi-
bic TO electv
The daily union., 1852-05-08
By J. @. MCGUIRE. .Auct,oneer.

pAINTINGs AND SPLENDID FRENCH ENGRAvINGs-on
Monday May TO- at O'Clock Isbsli sell at the print and
periodical OF Mr. Alfred Hunter under the United States Ho
ID and Az catalogue, about BOO paintings
and splendid coord In gilt frames, among which
shortly before his death by Hamilton
original painting Leonard de yin
very large, and suitable for hall churcfomery in the gallery
OF the King OF Naples.
The Frcc- Of the Willis, fine colored engraving
E-meralda--two from Victor Hugo's Notrc Dame
Judith, beautiful, Horace Vernet
John and lie Devin Pastcnr-a pair after Murillo
La vicree Palmiers-in,s engraving aher Raphael
Together with others Of equal celebrity which win be sold
without
Catalogue. will distribution, and the whole ready for
examination Thursday, 9th INST
j. G. MCGUIRE,
May I'D. huction-er.
The daily union., 1852-05-08
Connecticut.

The legislature convened at New Haven on Wednes-
day morning. James +. Pratt, democrat, Of Hartford
was appointed president pro fem receiving 10 vote.
for Thos U. Butler, whg Levi D. Bradley was chosen
secretary
Charles B. Phelps democrat, OF Woodbury. was elected
speaker of the housereceyng l23 votes to 50 for Will
liam T. Miner, whg. Robert Hitchcock and George w
Sayles were chosen clerks.
The parade on the occasion Of the inauguration is rep
resented as having been grand affair Generals Pillow
a nd Pierce, with whom Governor Seymour associated
il, the Mexican war, were present the occasion.
The daily union., 1852-05-08
BY j. G. MCGUIRE, Auo,ion.er.

INTENSIVE AND VALUABLE STOCK OF '. MAST Il co.
II AT AUCTIoSon Tuesday morning. May ih at 10 O'Clock
selling extensive and valuable stock
Co.. Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th
comprising assortment Of gold and silver
watches, jeweiry In
gold guard chains spcciaces, fancy and military
Foods, sc.
stock very and comprises great variety
Of and valuable articles.
being Of r. Mast Co. TO retire from busi
ness, the who be cold without
All Of $40 and under cash $50 and under 500,
months $780, four and six months credit
for notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
b. will every from TO- to 3,
M, and TO 10, IN. j. 9. MCGUIRE,
Nav Aucuoneer.
The daily union., 1852-05-08

NATIosAL THEATRE =" Azarte" wss played last evening
by Miss Eliza Logan with her usual excellence. Mr..
Bowers performed Dsmszzo, and received the marked APP
probation OF the audience, and IL great addition the
company The after-piece was "Chloroforn; or Wash
ngon one hundred years hence" in which Mr. O. A. Lo
gan and MISC Logan appeared, and enthusiastically
chsered Both Miss Walters and MdTe Theodore danced
with finished taste. The tragedy OF Lncrets Borgs Is
produced tonight-Mss f. Logan, Miss O. Logan and Mr.
Logan all performing. Miss Walters and Md'e Theodore
both dance different dances during the evening
The daily union., 1852-05-08
By JAMES c. McaUIRE, Auoeion.sr.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION IN THE FIRST
wARD-On Tuesday, May ldh, at 81 O'Clock, the
shall sell lots Nos 8, No 49, fronting SO feet
81 between 2ist and 22d and
ming back 1888 feet .s... =
lot No. IL, In s0 fronting 30 feet
inches NORTH between 2lst and d Streets and running
back i28 feet 81 inches
beautifully situated central part Of the first
ward and be Sold about TO leave the CITY,
One fourth the residue twelve, eighteen
four months, for satisfactorily secured bearing
interest. JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
MAY I'd t"N. aH KS 1Auctioneer.
The daily union., 1852-05-08
Tb. pr.,idcncy m Delaware.

By telegraph, dated last evening at Wmnglon II was
announced that the election Of delegates to the Baltimore
Convention held that place the day before resulted in
the choice Of those favorable TO General Cass-he re-
ceving three hundred and ten, and Mr.. Douglas thirty
four votes.
The daily union., 1852-05-08
sales To-Day.

By A. GREEN, Auctionesr.
ExTENsIvE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
IL NITIRE AT AUCToNon Saturday the 9th instant, shall
SELL Of the store, O'Clock, large asso
excellent furniture belonging declining house
keeping, viz tt @l t tN#l ..g.I
Mahogany sofas, union rocking and paror chairs
sdeboard, bureaus, washsiands, SC.
Do extension dining and breakfast tables
Do wardrobes marbie-top tables
Feather beds, bedding, and bedsteads a s. .@# .u
ply, ingram, passage, and stair carpets and rods
China, glass, and cIockery ware, androps, &c.
cooking sove and other stoves, with large
sortment of kitchen requisites a.
May 6-d ## H"4 A. GREEN, Auctoneer.
The daily union., 1852-05-08
Hon. Mr.. Hart, OF New York.

We have much pleasure in transferring to our columns
from the Boston Times, the following well deserved no.
tices OF this gentleman, Though among the young
members of the House, Mr. Hart has won for himself in
Washington consideration favorable as that which
appears, from the subjoned notices. to be awarded
to him by his own enlightened and powerful con-
stituency . 10
aF From New York Democrat
No truer party man honored with seat in Com
gess than Mr. Hart His every occasion such
Congress exert more benehcsI influence on es alton
than he does. Personally Mr. Hart is popular
ship exercised towards those whom is personally
known Politically he 10 also popuar and this species OF
conntenancs influence that produces
seclionalism in the party, but stands boldly and firmly
higher in the estimation Of the southern members Than Mr.
Hart BY them he Is highly respected and he exercises
an honorable and beneficial naaencs Representing,
he does the wealhest district Ia the great
tend degrade constituency who have placed him in
position of high honor and great responsibility s,s
From the New York star.
Hon. + B. HART.-The course of this gentleman-,he
only democratic member OF Congress from This ciyshows
him to be faithful and efficient representative Though
he not In the habit Of troubling the House with speeches.
he Is of the energetic and vigan OF the whole
10 attend interests city and the affair, his
constituents. his lime is constantly taken mp. and
sweed srdeny served Politically, he is steel
His show that be yields 10 fanatcism, and
fails TO contend against the OF the snemies
OF the constitution. That such a representative as Mr.
Hart extended influence In House which
p,ose New York has always great Interest,". a. stake a,
Washington and these be promoled by
nna pul 1y I'ose are con
with the orthodox democracy Of the nation Among those
who occupy position OF confidence with the majority OF
Congress, intelligent and fearless representative, Mr.
Hart, well deserves 10 be oassed. e.5eI.- .
The daily union., 1852-05-08
Naval steam Force of the United states.

To the Editor Of the Union:
As the subject OF the Collins line Of steamers and the
proprety Of sustaining them, is under discussion in Con-
gress, il may not be amiss give you idea of The
val steam force Of the greatest commercial power OF the
world mean the United States No one can in view
Of our victories in steam, yachts and clippers, our
powerful rival John Bull doubt supremacy and great
skill in shpbuding and navigation. To come TO the
point Our naval steam marine is, 10 wit
Steam Frfxafes. .s a..
The daily union., 1852-05-08

MIR. EWING, by leave, moved the printing OF the mi
noIity report from the Committee on Elections on TIE
Pennsylvania contested election case agreed 10.
Mr.. JOHNSON, of Arkansas. asked the unanimous
OF the House for leave TO move TO consider The
resolution providing authority 10 The oices OF tne ouse
TO reht the hall for the summer session, and fixing the
time for the recers for that parpose.
But Mr.. JOHN w HOWE, OF Pennsy lvania, objected.
So leave was not granted 10 Mr.. J.
And then the House adjourned
The daily union., 1852-05-08

DDUCATToN.-Rev u. McCARTERs Boarding for boys
IL young Lancaster county Pennsylvania
The ,nnual session will
first Monday Of May English and mathematical
branches with ancient and modern angusgr music
Ac, for board tnition &c.
secession OF months eGD.
For circulars irving nformson inquire hs oce, ad
dresa
Rev d. McCARTER, A. NJ,
MMNd-eodsw Principal.
The daily union., 1852-05-08
prrrrIoNs UNDER THE RULE, ETC.

PETITIONS UNDER THE RULE, ETC.
By Mr. STANTON OF TENNESSEE The memorial OF the
citizens OF FaifaY and Alexandria counties, Virginia. pray
ing Tor reconstruction of the Long Bridge the Poo.
By Mr.. CHANDLER, The memorial of Thomas Suly.
Rmbrara Peae and other artists OF Philadelphia. asking
that p r. Rothermel may be employed 10 paint histor-
ical picture for Congress :.
The daily union., 1852-05-08

IRON LONDON-Gregoy's Complete Course OF ''H
L ncering, vol, 1859.
Percys Reaues OF Ancient English Poetry , vols
Eiis's Specimens rariy English Poets 3 vos
Hpencrrs roeticni W Woks-compsete In one volume.
Clarendon History Of the Rehelonconplete in one f0
Buchanan. Psychological Dictionary; vol.
rraocss Dictionary of the Arts and soisneesi vol
Tomlinson Chess vol.
WiIarnsu,s internsnApsi Law vols -. A.
crsnanr's crll~rion Songs Of Scotland, with meo"
piano forte accompanments, vol, 1857
Imported By last steamer by .vtos
Mays FkANch iN'
The daily union., 1852-05-08
s.pr.m. oour. OF IN. Un,..a states.
FRiDaY. May 2. 1864.

FRIDAY, May y. 1904. EWt
No 100 j. Aspdens administrator, ct al, appellants,
ps NJ Aspden's administrator, 81 al The argumen, OF
this cause was continued by Messrs Tilghman, Harris
and Gilpin for the appellants.
Adjourned until Tomorrow, II O'Clock, a m.
The daily union., 1852-05-08

We learn by telegraph that Hon Isaac 6. Toucey has
be- m nominated by the democratic members OF the Con-
nee cut legislature for the Office OF United States senator
The daily union., 1852-05-08
by A. GREEN, Auc,,oneer,

BY N FNEFNr NUFFohFtF' :.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, OLD pyahn ih u.
III TIC WINE, ETC, AT AUCrtON-On Tuesday, me -
stsni, shall sell the residence Of William 3 Scott on
street. Csptol Hi adjoibng residence Of his
Spanish minister 10 O'Clock, M good lot Of fnrna'
Mahogany sidebosrd, rofs, tables, and chairs
Feather beds, bedding, and bedsteads
Carpets, curtains, looking glasses -
With large Of furniture Kitchen utensils, We
Aso, forty gallons Of homemade wine, conssh
Of fruit and made w 1906 ard
Terms hlI Gums OF and under e95 SIS crsa
siry and ninety days, satisfactorily endorsed b'
tersst . cnppN
May s--a h'c'.S
The daily union., 1852-05-08
ny A. GREEN, Auctionosr.

ny A. GREEN, Auctionosr. aa#
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON TWELFTn STREET AT
AUCToNon Saturday, the 9Th instant, shall sell on the
premises, No a. 2e6, fronting
Twelfth between and NORTH containing 50
feet having front Twelfth street Of 80 feet running
back a 30-feet alley. s.'"
property Handsomely located and will
make fine building lots s.s 4
Term. onefouh the balance in g. ~ 49, and q months
bearing from day Of
given deed Title indisputable. All
veyances n the cost OF the purchaser.
ay6-I .4Ug t A GREEN, Auctoneer.
The daily union., 1852-05-08
ny J. @. MCGUIRE, Ancs,onesr.

by y. q. MCGUIRE, Aucttoneer.
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON ELEVENTH ST.
On Monday, the 10th instant, ate O'Clock.
shall sell that valuable lot No TO- No 3 fronting
IS feet inch lt between and
containing 4s77 square feet.
cash residue 9, ~ Is months.
interest, satisfactorily secured.
JAS. @. MCGUIRE,
May sd Aucuoneer.
The daily union., 1852-05-08
United states Patent Once,

U# Ii t.ra5a5 t5v# United States Patent ONCE,
&3 .f#U .sY a se.g5a.G WASHINGTON May 7, 1852.
IN petition Van Order, of Ithaca, New York;
for the extension Of patent granted him on the lh
boilers for steam engines
&c. years expiration Of said patent which
takes place on seventeenth day of July, 1852 L
Patent Office
Monday 2h july 1884, ~ o'clock and all are
notified they have, why said
ttion ought not TO be granted. p q
opposing required file In the Patent
Office objections specially forth writing at least wen
before the day Of hearing All testimony died by either parry
be nken and transmitted
codance with Of the ofce which will be furnished on
plic alton. aG5 s1 gpd tei sE .atg FIJI --e.g i.
genccr, Republic and Union, Washington d. c. Inquirer, Phil
adpbia, Pennsylvania New York Albany State Regis
Albany New York; Commercial Advertiser, Buffalo, New
York; and Daily Boston, Massachusetts, ;-once week
previous l2h July
day of hearing
= t THOs. EWBANK,
EH@s@a Commissioner of Patents.
p g. Editors papers please copy
bills Patent Once, with paper containing this notice
May e-20uf
The daily union., 1852-05-08

WHIrE GOODS--To-day we open
w 80 pieces white cambrios from common entire fine
20 jacone cambrics, assorted, qualities fine
40 !" plaid Swiss mpslins, tss patterns
20 /" striped camhrc mu-lins
300 plaid nusins, Of All stiles, In agreeable patterns
40 I" dotted Swiss musns
Joe 4" plain book Swiss musins
With lots Of other desirable goods, arriving daily,
Terms cash, unless arranged 70 the
Good articles low prices and fair dealing may be relied on In a
PERRY h BROTHER
May 7-20tif Opposite Centre Market.