davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-03
EDUCATION.
V11-0LLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

VOLLEGE GRAMMAR sc II q - Il,
- RICHMOND. NA.--A DAY AND bUAhDtNo
SCHOOL FOR BOYS. RICHARD IL L. TloHf., i,.a. =.
A. pRINCfPAL-MR.T TlG HE. finding timposnoie
"a complete his building on Franklin street. ~
h and 18th streets 50 as to oe res1S 20 % s bi
h by the 18th fss las adseFised} bees 10 995 ne
.!3ss - .nd the pnhIic generally, that on THURS
nay the ed inst. he will commence the dunes OF
hs School the present. at his residence N Franh
I srsct between 5th and 9Th streets. Ia the house
,se.sntIv occupied by Mrs. DR.. Clark Gentlemen
wishing enter paps will Please can on n. 'ne r,,,
si al his residence Frdnklfn betoeen ota o'd Ssal
Xhere he may be at all hours, or ADDRESS hin'
tS.oneb The Post Office, Box 527.
TuE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION will furnish
nranlete preparation for suy class in College, ana
vii embrace the Modern Languages and all the COM
r,or useful aud ornamental branches, which are OF
ytge IN the mental training OF the pupil or ior tne
r~.ctcAl purposes of life. Special attention VIII be
given daily in all the classes, to Reading "ritins
Spelling and Arithmetic; and no eXeTtion wlt be
spared in drilling the younger pupils oefofe ADVANCE
rnent TO the higher classes
eli Fke pupils once week.
TERMS PER ANSUA;
Boartiers will be charged $3.50 for board, washing g
&c, aud for full course CT tuition IN every branch, ~
cluding attendance upon scientific Lectures
Classics and Mathematics in Senior Depart
nsents. GU
Classics and Mathematics in Junior Depart :,
,Common English Education 70
Modern Languages, each. ~
Mr MURFEE, distinguished graduate of the VIZ
elnia Military Institute, will teach Mathematics in
Mr.. JOSEPH MICHARD, ST. viii teach Modern
Languages.
The PRINCIPAL wiilteach the Classics and in the
English Department will make Reading, Writing
and Spelling the objects Of his special attention
THE DISCIPLINE OF THE SCHOOL, though
6rtu win be mild: and Dir Tighe having succeeded
during Tie idst3 years in maintaining both IN n nth
eYn and Southern Schools, the stnctest aud most
perfect discipline, without resorting to corporal pun
hment doubts not his ability to preserve 1t by the
same methods.
N Bit may, perhaps, be well to remark. that, in
his intercourse with boys no interference whatever
via be attempted with the peculiar tenets OF any
denomination of Christians
For list of References. &c. &C., see advertisement
in the Daily Richmond Enquirer or Circular
sc 1906
PS-The uniform viii be dispensed with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-03
WOOD FOR sALE.-Tbe subserib

WOOD FOR SALE-The subscriber
w having large quantity Of WOOD to dispose
Of has found it convenient TO take yard for that
purpose.
His yard is on Broad street, opposite Brooke Ave
Orders for WOOD may be left at the stores of
6. G. Herring, Esq. Messrs. Reeve l. Blair, James
B. Shelton, ESQ., or at the yard which viii meet
with prompt attention.
He has on hand about 700 cord superior seasoned
OAK WOOD, which he will sell at the market price,
ia 19-ts JOHN +. REEVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-03

ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
H on CHURCH HILL, Richmond, Va, by L. JE-
TER GEORGE.-The design of this Schools is to i'm
mart srch instruction boys is necessary for the
common business OF life to prepare them for high
er ser1inares of learning.
The School will open the last Monday IN Septern-
ber, and close in July, IN new building which IS
to be erected for the purpose the corner of Grace
and 22th streets.
TERMS, payable quarterly, in ad7ance.)
For common English Branches. $50
For English Branches Higher Mathematics Ma
tural Philosophy, Chemistry, Latin, Greek, &c. 40
No deduction, excepSin cases of protracted illness
REFERENCES.
Rev R. B. C. Howell, D Prof II. J. Christian,
- b. Manly, Jr, & Geo. +. Dabney,
% J. b. Jefer, d. D., 6 L. Turner,
r. Byland, " B. Puryear,
r. Ford Mr. TIL Evans,
DR.. w II. Gwathr1ey, Mr.. J. NJ. Murray,
Mr. Jas. Thomas, Jr, Mr.. A. H. Sands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-03
WOOD AND COAL.

1OAL.-I am now receiving and will con-
stock of ANTHRACITE COAL. Persons ordering
may rely upon getting the very best article and on
as reasonable terms as it can be bought in the city.
So 6-5m JOHN w. WRIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-03

DOWDER and SHOT. fbr sale by
i sels .G1o. ]. HXIlR mo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-03
IE comfort with which ARTIFICIAL

TNHE comfort with which ARTIFICIAL
Il TEETH are now worn, and their filling all the
purposes for which they inserted is calculated to
render many persons, too Indifferent to the diseased
condition their mouths and consequent loss of the
natural teeth under the consolation when the teeth
gone, they be replaced by prettier ones than
those nature had furnished.
To all such l would say, that Artificial Teeth are
well enough after the natural teeth are lost; but
that should be the last resort the mouth can be
made healthy and kept through long life by ju-
dIcious Dental operations on the natural teeth and
gums with far less Inconvenience, pain expense
patients.
R. D. ADDINGTON, (Graduate) Dentist,
an D Office one door from 10th on Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-03

rHOICE HAVANA CIGARS, DIRECT
~ IMP0RTATIoN.-1co,oe 90 dNect importation
from Havana Lovers sf fine Cigar will call ana
examine oar large and elegant Stock.
go q BENNETT BEERS. DrussNs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-03
CTRENGTHEN THE sTOMACH.-

Sold by all Druggists in this city and elsewhere
Price si per bottle, or six bottles S2r 9S. spI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-03

IL open their SCHOOL for the Instruction of
Young Ladies, at their residence Fifth Street, be-
tween Clay and Leigh, on Monday, Oct. Sd.
TERMS PER ANNUM:
Tuition in English Branches and Board. 5000
Higher English Branches. es...................... 40
Common Observation-Disclosures. 50
Primary 20
Ancient and Modern Languages. 20
Music Painting, Drawing, Embroidery and Wax
Work at the usual charges
Circulars or any information respecting the School
can be obtained at the House on Fifth street.
Sc l2-lm~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-03

HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TING
- TuRE; Mustang LINIMENTi Arabian LINZ
MENT; Lyons KATHAIRoE. A supply OF these
Sc 50 'a'' reserved oS y. PIcoT co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-03
G0 QI0 FIT. So SYCAMORE.
Ii 90 do do

$3.50 #. Maple Plank; 1904 feet White Pine land
ing from schr. d. Davidson for sale bargain from
the wharf. R. III. WHITLOCK & SON.
20-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-03

EOR SALE.-A SINGLE HORSE CAR
4 RAGE and HARNESS, nearly new ALSO
No. FAMILY HORSE, six years old, warranted
sound and perfectly gentle. Enquire at Dir. Hixs
stable, 10th ST., between Main and Cary.
Sc 30--5tA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-03

M INSTRUMENTS.
VI full supply, just received per ship Lucy
Thompson, for sale low by
C. J. SIETON t. CO.,
Sc 80 Sign of the Circular Saw, II Main st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-03

CULVER THIMBLES.-2OO doz. just
~ received, including all the different kinds. Also.
an assortment of Gold Thimble for sale TO the trade
at manufacturers prices by ELIAS HALE.
Importer of Watches, JeweIry and Fancy Goods,
No los. Main street sc %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-03

HARPER FOR OCTOBER, AT GEO.
IL M. VESTS BOOKSTORE.-Rosalette or
the Flower Girl of Paris, 25c.
Harpers Magazine for October. 25c.
For sale at G. NJ VESTS,
Knz and Exehenge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-03

EIRE IRONS AND STANDARDS, in
sets pairs of plain and richly polished steel,
and brass mounted STANDARDS to match, in sets or
sslnsly; s1s brass ANDIRONSi bronzed do; blower
RACKS, OF elegant designs. For sale by
sc % r. M. ZIMMERMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06


MELANCHOLY SuICIDE MR. OLIVER CRYSTAL
PAIAcEMr. Oliver, who had the American department
at the Crystal Palace under his Charge left home sud
denly Monday last since which time trace of his
whereabouts ascertained, until yesterday afternoon
his body discovered in the woods Harlem where
Coroner has been notified and will hold inquest the
body Deceased was abou. thirty years Of age, and
single man.
A FATAL ACCOUNTABILITY OVER AND KILLED Ely AN OYyI
BIS olPosrlB THE crystal PAIAUE-Yesterday afternoon
q man OF genteel appearance whose we could not
learn, was knocked down and killed. almost instantly by
OF the Broadway stages in front OF the Crystal Palace
IT seems that the deceased standing by the door of
omnibus assisting his sstero get in when stage coming
in the opposite direction against him. knocked him
down. and the wheel passing his body inflicted inu
ree which caused death almost instantly The Coroner
will hold an inquest this day.
NORTHERN DsPENsARy, WAvrRIEy PLACE The following
Is the report Of this Institution for OctoberThe whola
number OF patients 922-attended ct their houses
3Sl ct the Msrensary Sol; Of which s46 were males
ana $40 females with the annexed result-Cured or re-
moved 1856; died. s. sent to hospital g. vxccnated 49,
remaining under treatment, 81. The whole number Of
prescriptions put up 2340 greatest number in any
day, JIG; least in any day, SO; average per day, co.
FBFs On Friday afternoon FIRE occur .ed in the dry
goods store, 2.7 Hudson street. occupied by Lyons
James, caused by careleisly placing goods the
gas lights in the show window Toe damage is estimated
between two and three thousand dollars Fully insured
Another fire broke out Friday afternoon in the
wood house and stable OF. John Conne The flames
naunicated TO his dwelling house No l97 West
Twenty fifth street, and also ignted the residence
The dwellings were partially burned The loss of Mr.
Conne is about $780, lie is insured in the Green wich
for $780, Loss Of Mr. Mathews is about s40owho is fully
insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06

were children under Eve years Of age. The
increasing fat lty OF the small p'x should
operate as q warnirg % those parents who
have hitherto neglected TO have their children
vaccinated not 70 allow another day to pass with
out availing themselves OF the only remedy against
a disease that may either carry their offspring
to an early grave, or, what is in some instances al
most as bad, Horribly mark and mutilite them for
life. This pernicicus ssourge Is ever present. viii
be seen on turning TO the weekly mortality reports
for lumber of years. and yst, were proper precau.
tons taken,i mi ht be totally exterminated not
only from this and other cities but the entire world
The nativity Of the deceased of the past week is cas
sifed as folows:--Unted States, 25S; Ireland, 81;
Germany, 30; England, IA; Scotland, o; France and
West Indies, each; Switzerland and British North
American posss ssions, each; Wales, Denmark,
Africa, and Portugal, l each; and unknown. 100
were men, 93 women, l23 boys, and l07 girls.
In addition to gre,tvariety of other entertaining
reading our inside pages contain lengthy and inter
esting reports relating to maritime architecture what
is doing in some of our ship yards &c. Also, Letters
from Paris and Havana; Report from our New Egg
land Commissioner; Article upon the Growth ofNew
York; Lectures, by Mr.. Holmes, upon the Modern
Poets, and by Mr.. McGee, upon the Catholic His
tory of America; Description of the Ascent of the
Highest Mountain in America; Commercial, Reli-
gious and Theatrical Intelligence, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06

THE DETECTIVE POLICE AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE
CAUTION TO LI6HTFNGERED GENTLEMEN.
The Chief Of Police, for some time past has kept
secret detective police force duty the Crystal Palace
for the purpose Of securing the arrest Of the many petit
larceny lghtGpgred gentry who frequent that exhibition
During the last few weeks several parties have de-
tected by this secret force which, in all probability would
have escaped the notice Of the uniform corps.
Articles are missed from the various departments and
yet tell how they disappear Persons of very
gentee appearance the only visitors noticed about
and such would not generally create the suspicion
of being dishonest. 1t was not long since that
lad, Of highly respectable parents, caught steal
ing q valuable article from the nautical depart
ment. On another occasion a young man, Of lite
rary preensions concerned in of the city Journals
detected stealing pair of gloves. He was taken
before the Mayor who only liberated him frem custody,
bail being given The affair was kept almost a pro
found secret BY the the party accused fearing
think somewhat differently such matters and consider
that persons of reputed respectabty who take advan
tage of their professional capacity to per articles there
by throwing suspicion the integrity of those persons
in whose charge and custody such articles placed
should be exposed and held up as an example to deter
others from committing the same ind Of depredaons
For all such chaps have just alluded to, the de-
tectve force very useful the rogue watches the uni
formed policeman and while the officer his back he
manages secrete article OF value about his person
but before he proceeds many PAGES, very gentemany
dressed individual taps him the shoulder and requests
his personal attendance At the captains Office AT first
the rogue feels indignant and places himself his dig
nifty, wondering how = man dare to address him
In that manner without the apparent authority.
However IT is of for the ole nder to attempt
disguise himself the detective saw the theft committed
and the cooboratve fact OF fading the property ia the
possession OF the accused completes the charge 1t is in
this way that many heretofore beyond suspicion
have been detected in acts of dishonesty We therefore
caution the ght6ngered gentry to of the detec
tiyes at the Crystal Palace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06

The New JERSEY ART UNIoN-SOMETHNG OF
A CoNTRAsT.-Th following paragraph, from the
Newark .4deertiser, very distinctly shows what
q striking contrast may exist between an Art
Union on our side Of the Hudson and an Art
Union on the Jersey side =
A final meeting of the Board OF Directors OF the
New Jersey Art Union was held on Tuesday evening,
that the American Art Union was illegal, and the
existence Of statute in this State against lotteries
" was resolved to abandon the enterprise and to
rcnquish the lease OF the gallery they have erected
to the Newark Library Association and suggest that
II be devoted to some purpose Of art, science, or
about $l50-be eqcally divided between the Foster
Home and Orphan Asylum Associations.
From this it appears that the last act of the
Jersey Art Union was On act of commendable
charity. On the other hand, the last experiment
Of the Broadway Art Union was an attempt to
get out Of Powell for the privilege Of exhibiting
his magnificent national painting Of De Soto,
few hundred dollars, after virtual agreement
that, from the superior merits Of his great work,
and bis claims as an artist, he should have the
room free. With regard, also, to the funds in
the treasury Of the Broadway concern, when
ordered to be wound up, no charitable institu-
ton can have word TO say. 1t is only in New
York where collections for Art Unions, and
Irish rebelIions, and Father Mathew benefits
got up on grand scale disappear As mystic
riously ss the woolly horse. They are behind
the times in New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06
Cricket Match.

The match yesterday between the Union Club OF class
c. and the Free Academy Club OF class terminated in
favor Of the Union Club with four wickets to go down
The lseness Of the season and the cold weather must
lave affected the play OF the Students the will
show great falling OH from the number Of made
in the last match both by Davies and Bard Of the Union
Cub and Kirkland, Goodwin Sherry, and Jennr of the
Free Academy Club. After the match the winners
presented with cricket ball. by Mr. Sans Of the New
York Club and the losing party with cricket bat by
Mr.. SAMUEL Wight, OF the St. Georges Club, both Of
whc credit TO the clubs with which they denti
fed We pleazed to find that this most hcalthfu and
exciting exercise Of the game Of cricket is extending
itself in all parts OF the United States San Fran
cisco, in California. The following l. the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06

The q. 8. brig BAnbriIse for the zra4l station, h.s
anchored ~ Qiara atine.
Surgeon Maulsby, Ieuts r. T. Nichols and NJ X. War
rin0p passed Indshipmen w. Mc('unnegle and jose ph
D. Daniels, and second assistant engineer T. Alphonse
Jackson have reported for duty board the
steam figae saranac, Captain Long, preparing for
ut the Gosport Navy Yard 1t Ii reported thai tho
Saranac Is to convey the Hon. Carroll spence,
Minister to Turkey TO Cons,antnoIls --NcJoM Beac,n
MAINE hnnps DETACHED, oaprxp &c.--we under
stand that the following changes cf station have Just
been ordered among the marine officers Of the United
States Navy viz Mo or Harris transferred from the
Command al the guard ut the Philadelphia yard to tAs
oil the New York yard; Major Edelin, from hesdquarers
st the marine barracks in this cty) 10 the command u
the Norfolk yard guard Major Dulany, from the coa
nisnd ~ the guard at New York, to that OF Boston;
Major Tuglsh from the mand Of the guard a, Bon
ton 90 that OF Philadelphia; Major Mustonj detached
from the command OF the guard at the Norfolk yard aud
~ present aeats orders Capt Brevort is 70 continue IN
command Of tie Portsmouth yasd gpard; Capt. VII.
HAMS Who las been ewatug orders, IS ordered 70 tie
Command Of The guard at the Washing. yards Capt.
Tyler detached fom tho command OF tie guard at the
Wa.h6gton navy yard and ordered 70 the command Of
we ~reil at heaae a..lc l-ssa 30 n IL.
ety. Capt Gillespie ordered TO The navy yard ut Pensa
co., La,!pg kSeS a~a,esS Ssssrs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06
supreme Court--In Chambers.
Before lion. Judge Edwards.

yASREE SULLIVAN DELIVERED OVER TO THE AUrHO-
RITES or NAssACHU sETTS.
Nov 5.--Jamss Sullivan, alias Yankee Sullivan was
again ought before the Court this morning writ Of
aas corpus lie is in custody requisition from tho
Governor Of Massachusetts, endorsed b. the Governor OF
this State charged with having violated the laws Of Mas
ssohsetts.
Mr. Jane, T. Brady called into the defence with
Nj. Philips Mr. n. B. Blunt District Attorney, appear
oil for the prosecution and before the case hear
ing convinced the counsel os Sullivan tina. the rsqubion
was properly drawn and cor Piled with No defence wa
made.
Sullivan then left the court in custody OF Mr. Bense
Deputy sheriff Of new York, and Mr. Willis, Deputy heria
Of Naseaohusots and - leave FOR the offended State
by the frat there 20 u dealt WITH according
70 its laws Tiers large number Of persons IA al
zen, ance.
Morrissey, against whom warrant has ahp been is.
sgel, ~, " " ssis !ei. y. roslasa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06

marine, what shall we say Of the condition OF
the navy. which is absolutely behind the age,
and disgrace to the country? There is not o
steamer in the service that can exceed six miles
an hour, as may be proved 10y reference to their
logs-not one that fishing smack cannot run
away from While our yachts, our clipper
ships. and the steamers employed in our trade
and commerce, excel the competitors OF every
nation we are at an Unreasonable distance be-
hind all others in our vessels Of war, and parti-
cularly steamers. There is not one at this mo-
ment fit to go to China We are credibly in
formed that on recent occasion q United
States steamer, meeting merchant vessel in
distress off this coast was unable, or il able
was unwilling, to render her any assistance. In
either case the matter demands investigation.
How long is this state of things to last
When will Mr.. Secretary Dobbin wake up to a
sense of his duty and the performance of those
services for which he is paid by the people!
Something more is expected from him than par
tcipating in division OF the spoils Ought
not the condition of the magnificent English
feet, as recently reviewed at Spithead, put to
the blush our Secretaries Of the Navy for the
last few years? This important arm of the SER
vice has been totally neglected here-and why
Because the men appointed to the Office were
chosen, not with any regard to their qualifca-
tons, but entirely from political considerations.
Hence their ignorance, corruption, and utter
imbeclity. Not only are men of science thrust
aside for politicians, but men Of different trades
and professions altogether get the contracts.
The case of the six new revenue cutters order
ed by Congress, and recently built, and then
rebuilt again at the navy yard. furnishes
remarkable evidence of the way these
things are done. Who really got the con-
tract? Was it shipbuilder or naval con-
structorg No; but Leary, the halter, who
obtained it in connection with Hood, of
Somerset, Mass, at 100000 making some
$4,000 on the job The consequence was
that these cutters were utterly unseawor-
thy, and it was necessary to do half the
work over again. But revenue cutters, it
seems, come under the department of the Sc
cretary of the Treasury All departments
seem managed pretty much alike. We talk
bravely about war, and progress, and OF our
flag afording protection to American citizens
in every sea. This prate about protection is all
very well in peace. But if a war were to break
out tomorrow between England, or even
France, and this country, would not our
cities along the seaboard be reduced to ashes,
and our merchant vessels captured aud des-
troyed all over the ocean? Mr.. Dobbin awake
/" Where are our wooden walls?' Echo an
swers--" Where?r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06
Marine Affairs.

DEPARTURES or SrExnoSeven large steamers left port
yesterday. They the Hermann, for Bremen; the
British steamer Glasgow. for Glssgow the Illinois,
for Aspinwa with the Pacific mails the Promstheus, for
San JUAN the Augusta, for Savannah the James Adger,
for Charleston, and tho jamestown, for Richmond.
The British steamship City Manchester from Phadel
phia, also left yesterday
The British steamer Merlin leaves this port on Monday
for Bermuda and st. Thomas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06

Nsfnl.d Lillinos,


The play commenced at II o'clock and terminated
about O'Clock This IL the last public match sn next
spring, al which time other clubs, which are orya.
nizng in the Tree Academy win take the acid with bat
aal ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06

MISUNDERSTANDING OF every Description,
suitable the season. made Of the best materials and in
e most fashionable always be found At No
u John street, corner Of Nassau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06

Gcntlemen's Three-pIy Linen Collars.-Vc
Invte the attention of jobbsrs clothsre and those
About purchasing for their largo ortment
embracing all sizes, wholesale or retail
IRA PERECO SON, 81 Nassau streNA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06

fant.sia, By Pyehsusk, soo.; Rosa Ny. song, by y.
Buckley, 26c La Prima Donna valse, brilliant variation
Weyds 25e. Published by =
HORACE WATERS ass Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-06
s,arvetipus.-PctersOn e Hunu,,r.v. azs

Observation-Disclosures g Humphrey, 37g
Iye Of elegant ssrpespys imported expressly fox
airy trade consins rich Bouvise carpets
.arpct slion cearc and landscape border
esrpe. In this eonnrs medallion velvet Hoaus
sneaper csrpeng usually found carpet stores Also on
sohs in groat variety Tor GALE the most lbevatexms