davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18

Attention, Company!
A I. CHAMBLIN would rest pectfullv
"a. can the attention of citizens of ST. Paul and
the vicinity t. his large and well selected stock fresh.
.New aud Seasoaabie Goods,
Which he is opening Third street. between Roberts
and jackson, which he will sell at such prices defy
competition. He wouid respectfully invite are in
want of any thing in his line call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere, it ia No Trouble to Show
Goods. Our motto is sSmaIl Profits and Quick Re-
turns
OvERCOATS.
Black. Gray and Fancy Colored Clo,hs
Blue and assorted colors--Bankct,
Blue and assorted cOlors--Feltlng,
Blue and Drab Pilot,
Petersham Double Goats.
COATS.
Black French Cloth, Dress and Frocg
Black and Broadcloth Dress .ack
Plain and Fancy Tweed Business sack
satihet and Blue Blanket Monkey Jackets.
PANTS.
Fine Black Doeskin and Cashmere,
Plaid, striped and plain do
Steentxed, Fancy ami Plain Black :atinets
Sleeps Gray and Corduroy.
VESTS.
Back, Plain, and Figured satin
Black, Plain and Fancy Cashmere
Tweed. Cloth and satinet
Single and Double Breasted of all kinds.
Shirts and Drawers.
Fine White Linen Bosom
Fancy Calicoes
and Check and Hickory
Red, Blue, and striped Flannel
brown and Beached Canton Flannel
Brown and Beached Canton Flannel Drawers
Plain and Quilted Red Flannel do
Boots, shoes, Hats, Caps, Buck Mitts, Buck GIovc:
Back and Fancy CravatS suspcnders; Perfumery; Hair
ot Iootn ana shaving Brushes; Pocket, Pen and Bowie
>hve Pormonie and Money purses Razor strops soaps
u an Kinds; Wool Comforts, Cashmere scarfs, pocke,
iahdkerchiefs, Under Wrappers; Cashmere, Wool and
lotion socks; Trunks Vaiises, Carpet Bags and numb
" other articles usually kept in furnishing stores.
Come One, Come Ill.
Ills no Trouble to show Goods ut
:, AT. CHAMBLIN'S,
IL Third street, between Roberts and Jackson
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18
p@RgnY.

IT, We depart from our usual practice the char
acter of poetry which finds place in columns order
to give the fooHins-the most gorgeous picture i'm
perous beauty drawn By modern pen-wh CD after
years neglectfu siumber again starts he rounds
Of the MISREPRESENTATION.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18

Choice Lands for Sale.
w f have several tracts of choice farm
ing lands, short distance from St. Paul, which
we wish to sell on reasonable terms. -"
ALSO,
"A tract of heavily-timbered bottom
iand, ON the Mssissipp opposite Little Grow village tonr
mes below St. Paul. This tract offers rare Inducements
frewood. Apply to anu
WILJOUGHBY POWERS,
livery Stable. Roberts street
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18
GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS.

GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE FILLS
History OF the Gra.fenbcrg Vegetable PiIS--Perfec-
ton the result of undivided attention.
The inventor Of these Pills. possessing long and in
mate &C uainance with the human syst m, and with the
numerous medicines to which medical usually resort
studied for many long and earsoe years upon the sin
se poposi'oh now 10 prepare PILL which would in
harmony with the Nature and cxpr diseases
without doing violence 10 the system.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18
GRAEFESBERG DYSENTERY SYRUP.

THIS celebrated and unrivaled medicine is of immediate
efficacy the most violent and obstinate of dysen-
terry, arrhea, bloody ux, Asatic cholera, cholera
bus, cholera nfantl, ooseness of the bowels, grpinSs
and all other Irregularities of the intestnes.
The of the above various complaints various
sometimes they atmospheric; sometimes they arise
from the eating of unrpe unwhoesome food sometimes
from the use Of river waeri sometimes from natural
predsposition of the system; sometimes from teethng
children frequently affected without any noticeable
But matter what the origin, this syrup is
reign in the most sicky tropical countries well the
most temperate Chimes. The following directions should
he carefully observed. Unlike all other medicines
for similar complains, this syrup acts specifically upon
secreton restoring them at to health. Other dyse
tary medicines merely aay the violent symptoms
CURES!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18
THE GRAEFENBERG EYE-LOTION.

For disorders of the eye this lotion has eaua is COM
pounded upon the most scientific principles and per-
formed extraordinary For violent inflammation dim
S. and failing OF the sight, weakness If the eyes nyoI-
iry weeping, foreign substances in the eyes ETC.. it is
positive and speedy cure.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18

The above enumerated goods comprise only a small
portion Of my stock. shall keep constantly hand
large quantity
PROVISIONS,
such as hams, shoulders, butter, lard our pork, peach
es, apples, potatoes, and oats, Also,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
consisting Of whskey, brandy, port, madeira. gin. porter
caret, champagne and ale. Also,
CLOTHING,
complete and fashionable assortment, made I'D i'm the
best manner, and of the best MATERIAL among which are
overceats, dress and rock coats, and all kinds
coiors and sizes under clothing in great variety. Aso
BOOTS AND SHOES,
very large and well selected assortment, too numerous
TO mention. Also,
HATS AND CAPS,
embracing all the fall and winter styles Also, gene
raj assortment Of hardware, paints, glass. cutie
rv, oils. &c. JOHN HARRINGTON,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18

Il. receiving their Spring Sto
Liquor, Glassware, &C., &C.. v
and would respectfully invite
and prices before purchasing els
The following articles
2SS hhds sugar 10
$50 bills clarified sugar &c
10 bbis crushed, powdered .
and loaf sugar 6
zoo bbls molasses 81
100 hf-hbis do &c
is bbls golden syrup 6
% hf-bbls do lC
80 kegs do
$50 sacks Rio, I.aguirs and
Java coffee sc
SO hf-chests Imp, Y II and &c
black tea 2C
900 caddies Imp. Y II and
black tea lC
rs ii assorted cigars {
e0U doz bed cords 80
100 coils rope IL
SO bales oakum
500 bblS seine twinc {
DO coils lath Irvine
500 bbis whiskey
80 do Bourbon whiskey
80 do Mon0ngahela do =:
20 do Am brandy
IS do N Z ram Ii
20 81 cks port wine IL
% do Malaga do II
10 do Madeira do
10 do Sherry do
2pipes Holland gin
l do st Cro,x rum
10 hf-pipes brandy
20 qr-plpes do
50 Ia do do
25 baskets champaign II
rs bXs champaign cider 81
10 bxs Muscat wine
SO bxs Claret
10 bxs Anuesette
100 bbls Dayton ale
100 lbs isinglass
20 bXs preserves
% baskets olive oil lC
Is bSs pickles :
20 bags pepper
ID bags spice 4
40 cks cnrran,s i(
l Dbl cloves Il
l do nutmcgs
100 lbs mace II
25 bXs chocolate II
400 kegs nails II
30 bxs ground pepper IC
20 bxs do spice
Is bxs cassia 9
500 lbs caSsia in mats
50 doz scrubbins brushes Il
% doz shoe do Z
500 N gun caps lC
Is cases sardines
80 bbls oysters
30 bxs Ink 9
60 bales Irvine
30 do wicking
800 drums figs 81
200 demiJohns
Galena, Msy 10, 1852.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18
DIR. L1BBY,s CELEERArED PILE oINrMEx

DIR. L1BBY'S CELEBRATED PILE OINTMENT
As prepared for the raefcnberg Company and bearing
the seal of that institution. None genuine unless it has
the seal of the company.
A CURE is TARRANTED.
This is sufficient argument 10 induce every person suf-
ferinS under this disease it. The money will be i'm
mcdatey refunded if does result from its use
according to directions.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18

The power of the Green Mountain Vegetable Ointment
is astonishngly great There medicine known that
can urpass 1t in prompt and energetic action. Applied In
sufficient quantities to the body, in the vicinity the most
highly Unnamed parts, whether external or internal,
subdues the inflammation and pain. 1t will quiet the
angry, looking wounds, soften and reduce SWELL
ns the hardest kind, purify and restore to perfect
soudness old and nveterate Among the diseases
which this wonderful Ointment is adapted the fol-
lowing:
Glanduar sweings, in the face, swelled breasts
and nipples Of nursing women, bronchitis, feos and
ring worms, scad head, and is Invaluable dressing for
brn scads and drawn bsers shingles, erysipela piles,
inflammation of the eyes yields its power Immediately
all Bruises and fresh cut wounds cured with
rapdty and scrouious changed
Into healing condition, and Frequently entirely cured.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18
THE GRAEFENBERG CONsUMpT1vE BALM.

II Is beyond all question true that the Consumption
(phthisic punOnaris Is A Durable DISEASE. Some Of
the ablest medical writers assert this among whom
may cite the celebrated Ianec Andral, Cruvl-
er, Stokes and Williams Their researches as well as
the more recent ones of Royce and Boudet, far
from pulmonary uberce being necessarily fata spon-
aneousy cured by nature in vast number cases,
when large ulcers have been formed Oh the lungs.
The great object, to arrest the progress ulcers
Tor tubcrces) upon the lungs. and heal them perna-
nenty Health will then follow. This the Graefenberg
Consunptive Balm viii do and ii is believed the
only remedy ever discovered. Ii acts upon the
ubcrcles and invariably arrests their progress
the lungs TO sOundness. will course replace those
PORTIONS OF the lungs already consumed, but will heal
what be left leaving the individual in health, though
il may be with diminished lungs.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18
GRAEFENBERG COMPA-
NY, NEW YORK.

THE GRAEFENBERG SARSAPAR1LLA COMPOUND.
S warranted ten times more efficaciouS,
and ten times cheaper than any other known, no mat
ter how large the bottle, exravagan the
and II Is beyond all question the most valuable preparation
Of the day. So highly concentrated is it, that the dose is
but the half of small teaspoonfu while the dose of that
which Is sold in large bottles is nearly wnegass full
and has been pronounced decidedly injurious In many
cases. owing to its liability TO become sour and ferment
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-12-18

lie ard Public Services If Joh,,
- Quincy Adams. Wv VIM. II. Seward ror -.
LEDCC 4 ROHRTR
The daily union., 1852-03-09
Ths PENNEY Ivania Dssaoeratio sta,. co,,v,a,,..I

The PsnnsyIvan DesaoeFatio state conyxe,,..l
We have received, and publish below, the ptocesdio..
Of the democratic State convention Of Pennsylvania b,
al Harrisburg on the 4th instant
II will be that the gallant democracy Of IA.
Keystone State takes lis position upon the broad,,
national ground. approving the legislation adopted h
Congress 10 quiet the slavery agitation, and rei,esd0,
its abiding confidence in the ancient faith OF the deuo
cratic party in fully confirm the cheering an
tcipatons of democratic triumph in that State il II.
coming presidential canvassas imposing and as truly n,
tiona in its aspect and results the election Of Gov
Bigler
1t will be perceived. also, that the convention Ia.
nominated for the presidency the Hon James Buchan,
as the choice OF the democracy OF the State urging ~,
claim with the emphasis which his high qualities az
statesman and his long public services naturally sugge
II will be seen that the mode of selecting delegate.
TO the Baltimore Convention not determined unoD
with unanmity by the convenon-a considerable mi.
nory having seen fiji TO enter their formal written pro
test against this portion OF the proceedings. Deeming
beyond our province to express an opinion upon ques
ton belonging exclusively TO the established party usag
OF the State, and 10 those who regulate it, we simpv
lay the paper before readers, appears above M
names OF those whose signatures il bears
The daily union., 1852-03-09
Mistake Corrected.

BY the following article from the Richmond Enquirer,
il appears that the Columbus Georgia) Times ought TO
have credited the Richmond Examiner, and not The Rich
mond Enquirer, for the article which the subject Of
comment in the Washington Union Of the 5th inst
"Tho Washington Union Of the 9th instant erroueou,y
credits the following article TO the Richmond Enquirer
The article appeared in this paper We believe the
Richmond Examiner is entitled be credited with IL,
and suppose that the Columbus (Georgia) Times from
which the Union has copied H. has led the lat
ter journal into It's
. Henry 3 Foote has written recanting letter to the
Unon, In which he describes himself Jefleronian
Jackson democrat Of tho old line.
" We do not know bat may be the vague ideas Of JEFF
ersonan democracy which exist in the mind Of Fooe.
lie has changed and shifted frequently Of steassoci
that u Is not impossible that bis ideas OF wbggey and de-
moeTacy are somcwhst confused But The leaders Of the
democratic party believe that the principles which have
been conceived since the days Of Jefferson promote the
prosperity OF the Union able perpetuate bless
ng without the Intervention Of The miserable Of raga
mntins who got up the Unon parry and at a moment
sons is suicien, % know that Henry Foo,e skuked Off
and censored with Webster and Clay, and aided the wings
The winter Of discomfort has been made summer the
clouds which hung oar horizon ave been scattered
VoioTy in 1852 Is by b5h papes considered neviabe
and Henry s. Fooe tries creep back into the ranks OF tho
curded by the wings and neither bird Of the air beast
OF the field he huers Ft the threshold OF the democratic
he sweggers back and. with the efrontey Of hardened
vice. declares that he has always been demo-
crnt. Having qualified himself for n Magdaen asylun he
now seeks admission tnto our party csnonized virgin
lie who should in csoloh ashes with courged back
and downcas look mpiore pardon struts back with the
air OF efonery and challenges denial of his emocr
We want him not cbeerfutly surrender him 10 the
whig to the sboonists the Mormons or TO any n, v
faction that will take him For worthless trash we
have no need-damaged articles like Fooe are not in our
line.
We seize the occasion correct an impression that
matter has appeared editorslly in columns assang
Msssrs Jeiieson Davis and McRae, of Mississippi IL has
ever been far from our intention reflect upon gentlemen
sincerely protesting devotion the principles Of the demo
cratic party" /.
The daily union., 1852-03-09
Hon. VIM II. King, OF Alabama.

gives pleasure to lay before readers, in COM
pance with the request Of friend, the sketch of the
life Of this distinguished man. which find in the His
tory of Alabamaa very excelen, work. in two volumes
from the pen of Mr. Pickett which has been forwarded
US. Mr. Kings is happy illustration Of the sue
which awaits steady, sagaclous, and patriotic de-
voon to the public interest. Entering the field OF poll
tics at early period OF his llfe he has been called to
most OF the critical and trying scenes OF our ma.
ona experience. and he has always met the expectations
OF his constituents Belonging to the school OF Mr..
Jefferson he has adhered gdy 10 the doctrines OF the
democratic party and has contributed 10 their success by
his frmness moderation. and wisdom.
The daily union., 1852-03-09

In another column readers will find able and
well.wrilten address, emanaing from democratic
sociaon which has been recently formed in the city Of
New Orleans under the OF the Jeffersonian Club
The two main objects which the club seeks accomplish,
stated in the address, are, is the nomination OF Gen
eral Cass and, cd, the election Of the democratic nom
nee, whoever he may be-
The daily union., 1852-03-09
The convention then adjourned.
AFTERNOON srssrnn

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The contested seat from the Lycomng district was ny
hrs business in order
The conferees from Lycoming and Sullivan had "
pointed A. J. DIETRICH. 80.
Mr.. Reynolds moved that the delegate who hadW
certificate OF the conferees to his credentials shouhN
admitted 10 seat in the convention. a.
Mr. Dietrich, by consent OF the convention, lD''
addressed the body in support to his claims 10 s.e
Mr.. Neh then spoke in support 10 his claims 70 ~ 80
After few remarks by Messrs Scott, Pitt, and pe
the amendment OF Mr.. Reynolds was agreed io-y''
"a, nays "a and Mr DIETRICH admitted to esi
The next contested seat was that OF John NcRsynO~'
OF Columbia. =,
James c. sprole was the claimant against NJ h
Reynolds.
Alter few remarks by Messrs McReynods a'
Sprole,
Mr.. Winchester moved that Mr. McReynods Dc e'~
Tied to a seat in this convention. ,as
Mr.. Mckinney moved to amend, that both aeT'
be rejected. A,
Mr.. Winchester moved that the gentleman hsV9 =
credentials from Columbia be admitted 10 the sew sS
motion was agreed 10, and the resolution as as,sl,
was adopted and Mr. McReynods was admitted w.
his seat -
Mr.. Moore, Of Philadelphia county, from the COMM
tee TO report officers, made the following report;
President.
Hon. w. Hopkins. Washington.
Vice Presidents.
David ID Wagner, Northampton
Arnold Plummer, Venango
!. Miles Sweeny, Philadelphia county
2. q. W. Bowman, !" city.
3. Michael Arnold, " county
a. John S. Nicholas, /"
5. George w Jacoby, Montgomery.
8, w Fry, Lehigh.
The daily union., 1852-03-09

RoOTs AND SHOES In great variety Eighth
street shoe Store and
style and quality leather Congress
variety on hand in great supply, Of which will be sold
low prices Wholesale retail
lhe subscriber grateful for the liberal patronage extended him
since ms return the informs
his old stand and is better prepared supply
hem m ne mas better and worken than formerly and
cspscious apartments H. JANNfY,
Feb W--d,w All .treet nea, The Caneral Post OHce
The daily union., 1852-03-09
HOUSE OF MISREPRESENTATION.

After the reading OF the journal
Mr. THOMPSON, OF Virginia, asked leave TO offer
resolution appropriatng this day for the reception oil
new resolutions and previousyn bills call for
them by Satesno resolution bill to be considered that
may give rise TO debate.
But many members objecing, leave was not granted
LOUISIANA MAILS
Mr. PENN by leave, presented joint resolutions OF the
of Louisiana with reference TO the transpors-
tion OF mails in that State referred to the Committee
the Pos, Office and Post Roads.
Mr. ROBBINS asked leave to present certain joint
oluons from the Legislature OF Pennsylvania
Bot objection being made, the regular order OF business
was called for.
COL d. d. MITCHELL, OF MISSOURI
The SPEAKER announced the first business in order
10 he the question on the motion to reconsider the
by which the bill for the relief OF Col. ID. ID. MITCHELL
oil Missouri had been ordered to a third reading
final action on this bill should be postponed until the Su
The daily union., 1852-03-09
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 0. 1859.

n PALsEs, the American Newspaper Agent, is aunor-
ICED collections eides Of Boston, New York
and advertisements and
subscriptions the required by His receipts VIII bs
regarded His Offices areBoston Congress sesii
York, Tribune buiding Philadelphia northwest corner Of
Third h Chestnut streets.
o. Mr.. c. w, JANIS No Hason street. Cincinnati, Ohio -
general travelling agent for the assisted BY JoHs
y. DEET, Dr. A. WApswoRrH, ALEn r. LAWS JAhKs HUrH
ERroRp, DR. LOTT EDwARDs c. M l.. WIsEaAS, and A. Ee
Q Il. JANIS, No. le2 South Tenth street, Phadel
phia, general travelling agent assisted by WA H. WKLD,
JsH COLLINS, JANIS DKsRIKs, A. KIRK WELSsroN, e. A.
EvAss LOCKS, GEoKsE Burros. Jos. BUTTON D. r.
GooDE, WILLIAM J. CosEr, ISAAC M Bopss and WALrRR D.
THOMPSON.
OTMr HEsHY M. LswIs OF Montgomery, Aiabama
travelling the States Of Alabama and Tennessee,
sisted by his sons. James o. and Samuel ID. Lewis.
% Mr. IsRAKL JAMES No. South Tenth street, phadel
pa authorized for in the cities Of New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
uy-Receipts from either Of the above will be good
O1EswARps SANFORD, Co.. agents and bankers In
the United States London and vepoo have been appointed
the UHion authorized receive subscriptions
paper Their Office London is al No 10
Gresham street, and in Liverpool No. Columbia Buildings
This connected in this country with the well known
house Of Adams Co., agents. and entitled TO the con
dsnce Of our friends abroad.
QMr d. JoHSsos Of Galveston, authorized TO procure
subscribers, &c, for the Union in Texas.
GM HENRY GREEN Of New Orleans La Is duly empowered
subscriptions established
the State of Mississippi His receipts will be regarded payments
The daily union., 1852-03-09

We regret to learn that the Hon VIM. r. Hunter, Of
Ohio has been confined his for the last days
in consequence Of severe attack Of naammatory rheu
matism.
The daily union., 1852-03-09

We are pleased 10 learn that Gen Cullum OF Tennes
see, who has been some days confined 10 bis room, is
convalescen and will soon be able take his seat in
the House.
The daily union., 1852-03-09
Monday.


SEsATE.-Numerous memorials were presented, among
which several demonstrating against the further
tension of the Woodwork and Parker patents, and
been rejected by the late board Of commissioners on
claims against Mexico.
Mr. Huner reported bill changing the relative value
Of the silver coinage OF the United States.
Mr. Sumner submitted resolution, and made re-
marks thereon, in reference to The expedency Of reduc
ton of ocean postage
The Iowa land bill taken up, and Mr.. Under
wood spoke at length the subject Mr. Borland
obtained the floor and the further consideration of the
bill was postponed until Wednesday next
After the consideration OF executive business, the Sem
ate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REpREsENTATIvEs.-After passing the bill
for the relief of Lieut. COL D. D. Mitchell OF Missouri.
as amended on motion of MIR. Marshall, of Kentucky,
Mr. Brown introduced bill authorizing the State of Mis-
sisspp to dispose OF the school lands of that State pre-
vously donated by Congress and then the House went
into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union,
wherein Mr. Fitch delivered Speech reviewing the
acts Of the present whig national administration.
Mr. Wilcox having then obtained the floor, the COM
mee rose, and Mr. Houston reported from the Commit
tee Of Ways and Means the annual army appropriation
bill, which was committed
Mr. Clark, by leave, presented the joint resolutions OF
the legislature OF Iowa the subject Of the Compromise,
which Mr. C. explained at LENGTH advocating the views
his Legislature had expressed.
Mr. Cobb by leave, presented joint resolutions OF the
legislature OF Alabama, the purpou Of which no
announced which were referred to the Committee OF
Public Lands and then, pending request made by Mr.
Florence to authorize him TO introduce certain resolu
tons adopted at meeting of soldiers of the OF 1919
the House Adjourned.
The daily union., 1852-12-07
9~~ Mv~%As'> ~
TO Gun sunscRrBrBs

The penon will be entered our toobt si
payment Of the subscription be made la advance.
Distant money postage
which win be BY ourselves IN IL safe
transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER published weekly during
Of Congress, and semi weekly during M
Subscriptions for period less win be received
Q proportioned 10 the above annual 5.sr8
QJ-POsTMAsTERS authorized agents ssd W
sending DAILY subscribers $50 enclosed
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers, with SIS enclosed, WEEKLY
subscribers, with $lo enclosed will be entitled of hs
edition they furnish subscribers for sratis
The daily union., 1852-12-07
NEW p.,, ,,,,,,

NnW FAN Miiinery.-Mrs CHoATE will open her Gall mil
ey rooms Saturday 18th instant the ladies' Of
% and s vicinity be accommodated on the most
Terms Mrs Chosiss trimming has atso been rspirn
~ with trimmings, ribbons &C.; large variety pseu
n ny articles suitable for the scason, street, side
>'fennsyvhDla avenue, Oct14-dh