davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-28

The PREsrDENT ELEcr.-General PIERCE acceet-
ed verbally some time ago an invitation to partake
of the inequalities of the Boston Corporation as be
passed through that city on his way to Washing
ton The recent affection under which he is sui
fering now compels him to reconsider and decline
the profered honor; and in doing so he expresses
the first opinion upon his duty to the nation that
we have seen from his pen since the election He
Gays:
81 would not be understood as supposing tina
your courtesies ale extended to me on account oil
any personal claims upon your regard. It is graft.
flying to me to feel that they spring from noble
motives and that you propose to receive me as the
representative of principle which is uppermost in
our hearts The basis of that principle is the sa
cTedness Of the Union; as with you it will ever be
inseparable from the revered and grateful memory
OF your foremost man, 80 it will be cherished BY
all toile any adequate loUe of our common country
exists in the Republic
If these Sentiments are to guide his selection
OF a Cabinet and Administration we are glad to
record them. They will form better basis for
Executive success than all political efforts to re.
concile on harmonious basis the chaotic elements
of party by which be was elected. Having received
the electoral vote of every State in the Union ex-
cept four, General Pierce must consider himself
chosen by the whole country. His policy, as we'll
as his duty, therefore, not to conine his ambition
to the establishment of national hospital for the
healing of his partys wounds, but to let it expand
in the healthy atmosphere of that mighty Union,
which has suddenly raised him to the most unex
pected eminence.-B0ltimore american.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-28

New YoRK CANALs.-The official report of the
Commissioners of the Canal Fund, under date
January 81, 1853, will be found in full in our sup
plement this morning.
The tolls on the canal for the last year were
$3,l73 222 40, and revenue from other sources
$5,923 80, making total Of. -. $3,l79,l45 rs
Subject to deductions for cost of re
pairs, &c. S ,049 ,045 80
And for interest and
principal of State
debt .............. 1,s5O,5O0 90
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-28

SSow.-The Portland (Maine) Advertiser of the
18th instant says: "During the immense falls of
snow which have visited sections south of us, not
flake has fallen in our vicinity, and the ground
has been almost bare; but snow began to fall yes.
terday afternoon, with prospect of liberal sup.
ply"
We have had no snow in Washington this win.
ter, except sprinkle once or twice. insufficient to
whiten the ground.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-28

VERY GooD-At the late printers festival
Buffalo, on the occasion of the anniversary of
FrankEn's birthday, the following sentiment
among number of other equally good ones, was
offered:
Printes' Wives-May they always have plenty
of small caps for the heads of the little original
6yticles,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-28

& DEArH or A REVOLUTIONARY SoLpIER.-Mr.
VIM. Wicker, of Pike county, Alabama, died at
bic residence on the Goth ultimo, aged los years.
He vas in the battle at Eutaw SpFinost and was
engaged ia asveral skrmishes with the British and
Tories under General Marion, of South Carolina.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-28

SrABBING AFrRAY.-Two students of medicine
quarrelled in New York on Tuesday evening,
when one of them, William H. Irwin, drew large
dirk knife and stabbed the other. David Bass,
in several places inicting dangerous if not fatal
unnnda
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-28

AN ENaLIsH SURGEON, aged IS. has committed
suicide in New York by cutting the femoral arte-
~. He was impelled to the act by restitution and
prospective want.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-28
TIL 81 RE r u Bill
Wa 6HI N GTO M:
.(,Jl6lniuress.

congress.
In the Senate yesterday the subject Of the
Clayton-Bulwsr treaty was, after debate, re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
A bill abolishing arrests on mesne process in
the District Of Columbia was passed. The
Pacific Railroad bill was further debated.
In the House Of Representatives, Mr.. SrAN-
Ly, from the Committee Of Ways and Means,
reported the bill to authorize the Secretary OF
the Treasury to deposit with the several States
the fourth instalment Of the surplus revenue,
directed by the act Of June, 1886. The COM
mittee directed it to be reported with recon-
mendation that it do not pass; and the House
laid it upon the table-yeas los, nays so.
The Deficiency bill was considered in commits
tee, and subsequently passed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-28

HIGHWAY ROBBERY BY WoMAN.-A woman
in New York, named Hester White, met man at
dusk on Monday evening, in an open street in
that city, knocked him down, and rifled his pock-
| cts of 1928.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-28

ROBERT BURNs's BIRTHDAY, the 25th instant,
was very generally celebrated in the northern
cities.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-28

FoR MADEIRA. Abiding to the fact that a
vessel has been chartered in Boston to sail for Ma
dera with supplies for the suffering people of that
island, the Providence Journal remarks: ga shin
load of food sent to Madeira will be better pro.
load of arms sent to any part of the world This
kind of foreign Intervention is better than Kos
suth's. It will carry the American name to the
homes and hearts of thousands and send it up in
grateful prayers to Heaven
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-28
go. MoMstt,a ns3seat.

This evening at the Nationad IhBatfe lie the
benefit and the last appearance 81 Mrs. Now
ATT. This distinguished actress has played
here successful and brilliant engagement in
round Of characters In which she has s'won
golden opinions from all sorts Of people, 1t
is no bad sign of her merits that she is as pop
ular with the pit as the boxes, and fills both
with an admiring audience. She plays to-
night in her own drama Of .6rssa,ad, a
play which has been performed many success
sive nights with great applause both in this
country and in England. It is but seldom that
we see character in a play well personated
by its author. FANNY KEMBLE wrote two or
three plays, but we do not remember that she
distinguished herself in any one of them.
KrowLEs played Master Waiter in his Hunch-
back, though with very Indifferent success. It
really seemed as if he did not well conceive
the part. Mrs. MowArr has been equally sue
cessful in her plays and in the performance Of
them.
1t is not conceding too much to Mrs Now
ATT, in view of all her stage accomplishments,
to place her at the head of her profession.
There IS no actress now ON our boards who ri
walls her in beauty of elocution, in entire fidel-
ty to her text, in ease of action, and in the
general grace and attractiveness of her persona
tons. When we add to this that her private
life and character blend all the elements of in
terest which distinguish her as an artist, we
trust that her fair countrywomen will lend
their all-potent influence to give Mrs. MowArr
such reception this evening as she deserves
to meet in the metropolis of the Union.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-28

ILLUSTRATED NEws."--We have received sew
eral numbers of a new pictorial journal, with the
above title, started at New York by Messrs. Beach
and Barnum. Some of the pictures are entertain
ing, and most of them reasonably we'll executed.
The "Nesos" can be obtained Of JOE SHILL1NaToN,
Pennsylvania avenue, corner of II street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-28

The two hundredth anniversary of the incorpo-
ration Of Lancaster Massachusetts is to be appro-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-28
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
THuaspAY. January 81 1879.

Thursday, January 81, 1868.
David Quinn, esq, of Ohio, was admitted an
attorney and counsellor of this Court
No. 4S. Stephen w. Doas us. William Tyack ct
al.-Appeal from the district court of the United
States for Texas.
Mr.. Justice Grier delivered the opinion of this
Court, affirming the decree of the said district
court in this cause, with costs
No. 40. John Perkins rs. E. p. Fourniquet ct al.
Appeal from the circuit court of the United States
for Mississippi.
Mr.. Justice Wayne delivered the opinion of this
Court, reversing the decree Of the said circuit
court With costs, and remanding the cause, with
directions to dismiss the compliments bill.
No. SO. John F. Ennis, administrator, ct al,
plaintiffs in error, vs J. B. H. Smith, administers
tor, &c. The argument of this cause was continued
by Messrs. Redin, Marbury, and Coke for the de-
fendants in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow II O'Clock a. m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-28

By Mr.. IVES: The petition of A. Cornwall and
one hundred and twenty -two others, citizens of
Jefferson county, New York, praying for grant
OF public land in aid of the construction of ship
canal around the Falls of Niagara, between Lakes
Erie and Ontario, New York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-28

from Michigan IGrs htsr.1 This III nd
The way they felt ovets 70 and sunong tie 81
Die Of this country Tiers 3 40 exrifemert TESre
was no fear Of any war There we11 greater tels-
this moment respecting bis ralroa bill than there
was regarding foreign Affairs. III his anxiety that
Senator did what few others fsten to him with
Impotence. lLAughter.1 but there was same
thing contagious in this debate. The grave and
deliberate Senator from Massachusetts yesterday
spoke, and before be got done said something
which sounded warlike. The Senator from Geor-
ga rose to counsel peace, and declared war before
ne sat down. Fearing he might do something
similar. he would say no more; but urge the Sem
ate to 60 to business on some practical legislation.
Mr. UNDERWOOD said the Wing party was
not in such miserable minority as the Senator
from Arkansas supposed He read several state
ments of the votes at the recent election to show
that Mr.. Pierce's vote not in the States north
of the Potomac majority of the votes cast. He
showed, also. that but small vote was given at
the late election when compared with the whole
number of votes in the Union. He denied that the
Wing party had ever shown any distrust of the
virtue and intelligence of the people, and called
for instance of such conduct.
The question was taken on the motion to post
pone the resolution till March the 4th, and decided
in the negative, US follows:
YEAS.-Messrs. Adams, Badger, Bell, Brooke,
Davis, Dawson, Fish, Geyer, Hale, Mangum,
Miller. Morton. Seward, Smith, Spruance, Wade,
and Wellcr-l7.
/ .
Bright, Brodhead, Butler, Glass; Charlton, Chase,
Clarke, De Saussure, Dodge of Wisconsin, Dodge of
Iowa, Downs, Felch, Fitzpatrick, Hamlin, Houston,
Jones Of Tennessee, Mallory. Mason, Norris,
Petit, Rusk, Sebastian, Soule, Sumner, Under
wood, and Walker-29.
The resolution was then adopted
MEsNE PROCESS IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
On motion Of Mr. BADGER, the Senate pro
ceeded to consider the bill regulating bail in civil
causes in the District of Columbia.
The bill has heretofore been published in this
paper it abolishes substantially all right to hold
to bail on mesne process. Mr.. b. explained the
bill, and it was passed.
A bill granting the right of way to the St. Louis
and Mount Iron Railroad Company through GER
tain public grounds was passed.
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
On motion of Mr.. GWIN, the joint resolution
reaf6rming the Monroe doctrine was postponed
till Thursday next.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Senate resumed the consideration of the bill
to establish railroad from the Mississippi river to
the Pacific ocean. The amendment proposed by
Mr.. CHASE on former occasion was debated for
some time; and then, on motion,
The Senate adjourned
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-28

WAsHrNaTos, January 20.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-01
nov 12-1m 0ppositr General Post Cfice

As-To my Friends and Patrons vino
nave 40 kindly aud generously patronised during
the time | was Engaged in business at the above
named corner will say that it wi afford me great
pleasure If they will continue their dealings with
the present proprietor, DR. j. ILL., johnson, who is wor
tiny OF their confidence, and who will extend to them
every accommodation. 4. T. MILLER
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-01
ADAMS & HASKINS,

ARCHITECTS.
Otfce on IsHasylraRid ar.Ras, betueea l0G. and
llGt streets. Washington, ID. C.
DLANS, Specifications, EttiEates, and Contracts
l. for new buildings prepared and their erection
superintendent.
Old Buildings altered and mojcrniyed.
Draughts and Specifications OF Patents and Draw
ings Of every description executed.
REFERENCES:
Hon. John Wilson, Commissioner General Land
Office.
Hon. u. 3. French, Commissioner Public Build
ings.
Capt. B. s. Alexander, U. S. Army
Professor Charles c. Jewett, Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
DR.. VIM p. Johnston. nov 2a-co.f
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-01
No SCI
Motto c to U. s. Mail Contractor. and
the Public.

AUDITORS OFEIcE, Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
November 1st, 1853. {
7 has long been the practice of this Office to nav
L the drafts drawn and negotiated by Contractors
Tor carrying tie United States Mails for the amounts
respec lvcy, OF their quarterly pay. 1t was estab
i:shed 10 Accommodate the Contractors, and meet
their necessities, IN advance of the regular and
slower process of paying by the drafts or warrants
the Department, and was intended only to apply to
one drdft per route, from each Contractor for the
'ohoe dmout, (dedxcting fines collections 6c of his
quarterly pays but it has been. and is unite pepcr-
ally SO misunderstood. to be supposed tn allow any
NUMBER OF drafts and for any amount not exceeding
IN the aggregate the Contract pay for the quarter
privilege conceded for accommodation flor it was
never any thing more,) has thus been made to EN-.
barrass materially the business of this Office forced
nIon 1t the settlement of the prirute accounts Of
contractors: and thrown upon the exchanges of the
country. with quasi sanction ofthis Office species
OF PAPER currency unauthorized by the laws
IL not unfrcqucntly occurs, too that this oece is
exposed To great and unnecessary risk, in determiu
ing upon the genuineness Of the sigr atures to the
assignments or endorsements, of the various Der
sons through whose hands these drafts are made tn
pass before their presentation
IL i therefore deemed proper to give this public
nouce 70 Contractors, and all concerned that from
and after tina LIST day of January 1854 but one draft
ier the pay upon each route. per quarter will he
PAID or hled for payment, in this Office This dra fl
shonid state upon its face that the ony one far the
9ndrterd The route both to he specifically on HIGH
X IA drawn; 0d ue signature thereto should be otteSe6
6y TIE fostmGStcr eth pIGcc r|iefe ii may be Graun
ct'a c%@ "hsr io't'ieSs and each assignment thereof
should be attested 5yt,oo witI,ess.
WIN. F. PHILLIPS,
Auditor Of the Treasury for p O. Department
novi2-Th 4w f'@' '-A'"'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-01
MEDICAL, Card

hrs. X. j. HUNTER, physicians for diseases
~ Of the chest. &C., beg to announce that they
VIII remove to New York on the 9Th of december
next, or as soon thereafter they shall have COM
pieted desired professional arrangements in regard
to their practice in Washington and Baltimore The
motive of this change is that Of being more central
and easy Of access 10 those visiting them from dis
tant parts Of the Union.
DR.. Jam : Hunter will, during the winter. visi,
professionally, st. Augustine Jacksonville aud the
principal resorts for inva'ids The southern coast
d.. Robert Hunter will visit Washington and Bal
umore on professional business once in each month
after December.
Will be published In January next an American
edition OF Sir Charles Srudamcres work on Inhaa-
tion with ''ntrOducticn, - Notes" and an Ap-
pendix, by L. Hunter. NJ. Il. C. s.
Offire-l2Ih street. brtgaan {; and
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-01
FIELDS HOTEL.

CAPITOL Hull, WASHINGTON, d. G.
M LII he opened for the reception of guest. on
w Saturday, November 10Th /: il una. crs<a-
~ TO enunerate the advantages this Hotel IssesS
over ali others in Washington, in point Of location
and being also entirely new, aid furnished in the
most modern style. FrUn experience the I'm.
dersigned has had in the first hotels in New York
CITY and saratoga Springs, and a'so at Willsrds Ho
i In this city, be at.ers himself that he can make
bis NEW HOTEL q comfortable aud agreea bic home
Tor all who may favor him with their patronage
VI. u. FIELD.
Washington, November 18th, 1858.
Low i0-siIm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-01

n0WNs HUTCHINSON have lust rece: vcd q
IL handsome assortment IF Goods We v suitabIr
for presents on the approaching holidays As tbrv
are PREPARED 10 sell AZ very reduced prices the pub
lie will find il decidedly 10 their advantage 10 call
and examine their stc< before purchasing eIss.
where. We enumerutc, IN part a. follows viz
Ladies and Gentlemens Dressing Cases. Work.
boxes
ladies' Travelling Companions, Sewing Birds
fine scissors, Bracelets, pearl and shell Jewclry
Boxes '
h4iT brushes Of e7ery description. Combs,
farIor SELLS, Card Cases, Card Basket. Portfolios
% new kinds Of Porte Monaaies
Coina Vases With Flowers 9
rerinm, ry, Oils. EStra.ts, Fancy Scans
small chests OF Perfumery, Pomade
Portable Writing Desks IN ,taIic inl,;d r,,o..s g.
Also, gold aud silver Watches gold Pencils Wv
Pins -ti;e, 0uh
told Chlins, Keys, Shirt Studs. Charms. &c
ioSetheE with many other articles foo rum.ro,s
TO MENTION. i'i'us
DOWNS HUTCHINSON,
Atacnsum building
Pa avenae, between Al and O,b streets
nov 3O-eO2waj2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-01
THE sTRAsBURG ACADEMY

Lancaster county, Pennsylvania,
WILL open its Both session on the first MON
w Day IN NOVEMBER, loI:l. The Insti
tuition Is situated eight miles southeast of Lancaster
city, from which place there is daily stage to S,ras-
burg leaving the city every afternoon at 3H clock
Fare 81 cents.
Access may be obtained To the Academy by n
branch railroad which connects SnasbuIg with the
Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad AT Leanon
Place, twelve Mules east of Lancaster city. Bows
will be prepared for College, and for the various
businesses OF life. Number of Teachers in the In
sttuiion is SIX. For Catalogues address
JESSE OREN, NJ. d., Principal.
strasbnrg, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania.
sen l3-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TIL j. MON ACAD EMY.

Corner Of Ian Street and Ne,u York .Hrcrrc.
TNIOSE parents wishing to secure a select and
L erery ,rag responsible school, for the correct aud
thorough training of their sons, in the Classics and
Higher Mathematics, and also in the Modern Ian
guages and Natural Sciences, that they NAV he
tcd Tor College, or for Engineering, Surveying and
Commercial pursuits, respectfully invited to visit
the Institution, or call upon the Principal soon as
the number of pupils is limited, and the vacant seats
few.
No pupils will be admitted or continued, whose
character is known to be bad o doubtful.
No pupils will be admitted henccforth who have
not advanced beyond primary branches.
Circulars can be obtained al the principal Book
stores. Il. RICHARDS,
sep l2-3Ia Prinpip,l
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-01
TO LADY AMATEURS

JOSEPH III. CARVER, THE NEW ENGLAND
- TEACHER OF CHROMATIC AND PASTEL.
PAINTING, would say to the ladies of Washington
and vicinity that he has just opened rooms i'm this
city, where he intends 10 establish a permanent
School OF DESIGN aTorr:ing pupils an opportunity of
acquiring thorough know ledge Of DRAWING SKETCH
ING AND PAINTING. If the people Of Washington will
manifest an interest in this enterprise, Mr. Carver
will spare no pains or expense tn make his Ac,,i.n
what 20. would have it, permanent useful and oyfjs
TIC Mr. q l. now ready to,frm ella SEES at his rooms
opposite Jaek7on Hall, Pa. Avenue between 81 and
"a SITS, where he will be happy to receive ills from
Q a IN. TO 3p. N.
Terms and references given at his rooms
nOy26-2y&
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-01
IRVING EEcfc
SECOND GRAND ANNUAL BALL
OF THE
J0URNEYMEN STONE CUTTERS,

V'HE COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENTS have
4 the honor t. announce to their friends and the
public generally TINT their SECOND NUAL
BALL will be gwen at jackson Hall, on MONDAY
December 5th, 1855
No pains or expense will be spared to make this
Tho bal Of the season. The programme will consist
Z" choice selection OF the moot popular dances and
"Pop goes the Weasel" will he introduced f5r the
first time in this city.
The ball will open by ths band playing the s.Stone
Cutters Grand March," gotten up for the OCCASION
C0Rlm1tce Of arrangements.
Joseph VI Kelly, John Essex,
William Walisch, William J Cosgrave,
Chas Klmopds, John McElroy
Danisl % Brien, benjamin Wright,
William Bougherty, Patrick Boyle,
Neil McCachnie, Andrew Kerine,
William q Milligan, Andrew Balm,
John Dougnan, Michael Murphy,
James Guild.
Flor AGnngcr-Jos. NJ. Kelly.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR. admitting a gentleman
and ladies'; to be had at the usual places and at the
door 90 the evening of the ball.
Floor Mansger-whte rosette.
Reception Conmittee-blus rosette.
Committee on Refreshments-rei r0Setses
l9-tlth
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-01
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

South Carolina arcnue bet,Ueen eth and 1h streets
east, Washington.
TNHIS Institution is now in successful operation
L with full corps of competent and experience,
teachers in each department. 1t presents the best
advantage to parents. the location is very retired
The buildings are ample and surrounded with beau
tful grounds for exercise and the of study is
thorough and practical.
Board and tuition in all English branches 500 per
session OF ten months. Day pupils from S. TO so
per qusI ter Of II weeks. in English.
French, Music Drawing, &c, extra.
For further particulars, or for circulars apply to
GEO. G. BUTLER, A. NJ,
sep 2o--eotf- PRINCIPAL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-01
CENTRAL ACADEMY.

Corner Of l0h end E streets, Old Medical College.
'INfiE duties of this Institution were resumed on
i the 9TH instant. The Classical and Mathenlat-
zeal departments, where the same branches are
taught in other Academies in this city. is in the
ord story. The Primary Department is in the firsi
story.
Circulars can be obtained at the Bookstores.
Rev. JAMES NOUKsE, AM ,.,-
Rev. J. w. WINANs, A. NJ. hs''1"'o rii'i''F"'S'
VI. ID. WELLS. Teacher of Primary Department.
MoSs. L. RAUoLr, Professor of Modern Ian
gilageS. sen Ii
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-01
CAMERoN's GENERAL AGENCY

find Insurance Office, ID floor, Todd's BriiiiE;, fo
sytrcniG GpcIUc. HfShiH.foa. D. {.
(NLAiMS beiarc Congress, Claims tor wv,
~ Land and Pensions, ApnlicatlOnsi.T li'u ~ y
on Life and Property, and all business heirf.Is
the General Agency which may he cninl>'' -
Cameron's care will receive prompt aud satsi'''''
attention.
Mr.C. has quite variety OF Fine Engra'ihs-;b ~.
Periodicals, Pamphlets, SC, &c. AT tiie "',-
Agency, and il prepared 10 fill orders oG sii'' ~
ticc and rraSOpab lR terms.
All the Daily and Weekly Papers are 10 b. -
early issued, at the General Agency. ,,lv
hers supplied by carriers. aug ~