davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-16

More RAIN.-This article has been no scarce
commodity of late, in this otherwise favored sec
ton Of Louisiana. Never, ut any tins within
the last four years, have we been annoyed by
SO constant and drenching rains-real old fash
toned rains-such as were common many years
ago, and which we had hoped would have never
again become peculiar to the country. Should
it continue to rain for o time to come, as it has
for two weeks past, our farmers may calculate
on harvest of rank weeds and grass with which
to meet their outstanding liabilities, when pay
day shall roll round. The crops rs yet, have
not materially suffered, but they cannot bear up
much longer against its pernicions consequent
ces. When we will be able to announce a cessa-
ton Of hostilites the part Of the clements, we
are not, at this time, able to say.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-16

ASSUMPTION AND TERREBoNNE WINGS do
our fellow laborcrs in the good old cause Of
whiggery, Of the above parishes, intend to be
represented in the District Convention which
conycnes OF Donalsonville, on Monday, the End
day of August nextg If aye, it is time to be
moving il the matter. Come, fcIlow-whigs, let's
hear from you at the earliest practicable oppor-
tunity, and then, wen sat 'em again but
not with old Lundy's Lane. sl.ts E1ssfss
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-16

MI. EDfTNH Please announce in your paper that Mr.
}. AUtUsTE ROBICHAUX,s candidate farg the office Of
Assessor, at tie November elections and wIbc supported
ny ms sssh MANY FRIENDS
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-16
MARR14GE scene IN TsDfa.-Bayard ia,

MARRI4GE scene In IsDfa-Bayard Tay-
Tor writes from Bombay as follows i, ss..s7ss
Last night, on my way home from she
Botanic Garden, met a magnificent mar
rage procession in the streets of the native
town. First came very large number of
beautiful children, in open carriages: the5
pearls and spangles on their dresses glitter
ing in the light Of torches, which were
borne upon long poles, and waved in riotous
jubilee 10 sounds of music. Behind them
were boys in jewelled robes on horseback
with servants holding golden fringed um-
brellas above their heads. The music-a
piercing medley Of flies, drums and lutes--
came next and then the bridegroom noun
ted OH white horse. He was a man OF a.
bout twenty, clad in splendid robes OF white
silk, all embroidered with gold. His turban
cleaned with pearls, and his cheeks and
forehead were covered with gold Leaf He
was living Ell Dorado, but sat so grave
and motionIess on his horse, looking straight
before him, that he might have been taken
for bedizzened statue. a servant holding
silver screen, resembling a fan, walked
on each side of him, and behind him came
the dowry borne on mems heads II was
contained in twenty or thirty houses, ar
ranged so as to form quadrangle, with a
temple in the centre of all. Il 5.-seSs-...
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-16

possible, from the crowded state of our columns
in legal advertisements and the length OF their
communications, to give them publicity for the
present One Of these communications is ably
and Justly alluded to by correspondent over
the signature of ssBAyoU BLACK"
GEAxD DIVISION s. OF T.-Thc State Grand
Division of the Sons of Temperance of Louis
lana, conyencs In the hall Of Magnolia Division,
No. 63, in this place, on Monday next, the lSth
instant We offer the grand officers cordial
greeting, and doubt not that the members OF the
order here, will not see their wants neglected.
----------sn-----
OFr.-Our fellow citizens, the Rev. Robert J.
Harp and r. r., Gary, left during the present
week for the Worlds Fair. Should our citizens
still continue to leave as they have been doing,
for some time back, Thibodaux cannont fail be-
ing well represented at the Great Exhibition OF
the Industry Of all Nations. ss$E
ASSUMPTION AND TERREBoNNE WHIGs DO
our fellow laborcrs in the good old cause Of
whiggery, Of the above parishes, intend to be
represented in the District Convention which
conycnes OF Donalsonville, on Monday, the End
day of August nextg IF aye, it is time to be
moving il the matter. Come, fcIlow-whigs, let's
hear from you at the earliest practicable oppor-
tunity, and then, wen sat 'em again but
not with old Lundy's Lane. sl:tt. f1ssfss
LEvEE INsrEcTeR.-The Police Jury have APP
pointed most worthy man as Inspector to or
ganizc and enforce the new ordinance relative to
levecs, roads, bitches, etc, passed at the last
session Of that body, and which we publish in
to-day's ISSUE Mott Brdsail, the Inspector, is
gentleman in whom the interests Of the parish
and the welfare Of the people, win ever be up
permost and paramount to oil other considers
tions. Our citizens may rest fully assured that
Mr.. BirisaIl will never prove remiss in the dis
charge Of his important duty-one which he is
80 emincntly qualified to fill
B1~ The negroes belonging to the Lafourche
and TerTebonne Navigation Company are now
busily employed in removing the deposit of sand
formed in the canal during the present season,
with the view Of rendering it nayigable for the
transportation Of the growing sugar crop Of Ter
rebonne to this place, for shipment to the New
Orleans market. - ...S@..--,s
THr BAyou-The Lafourche is fast reccding
and navigation for the larger class Of steamers
win soon be closed. The Doctor Batcy is now
making her last trip, when she intends laying
up to re-paint, and undergo other slight repairs
preparatory for the ensuing business season.
The Jean Webre viii Immediately commence her
trips between this port and Donaldsonville, and
continue to ply regularly throughout the whole
low water season s sss ks5 . s3Ess ',2
s-p... i, ..,.'....:.
1 - 800 ], s'sises' =. . =
-. -. ss,.,d a.,;,, - has;n,, cam,
-, - 81, $50. ~, ~, ~.
...,ses, :. - h,.rr me- -. .r;sl 4. "a
,,o,.on.;,s .o,,,,,,.t., 1, NJ h.ha,f i N. com
,,onwcalth ~ the District Attorney of the dis
trict. the Hen. il. IT, Roman. The negro paid
the awfnl penalty of the law. on Friday. the
s,.1 gE ss III ,szs5 IN IA E 5.s4&
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-16

w. We authorized to say that THOMAS BttFORp
win be candidate at the approaching November election for
the Office of ASSESSOR of the parish of Terrebonne
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-16

Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce in your paper that Mr.
MARCELLUS LEJEUNE, is candidate for the office of
CORONER at the November eiecton and WIN be supported
by @ ~ os- Thy rsursg
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-16

DD The negroes belonging to the Lafourche
and TerTebonne Navigation Company are now
busily employed in removing the deposit Of sand
formed in the canal during the present season,
with the view Of rendering it nasigable for the
transportation Of the growing sugar crop Of Ter
rebonne to this place, for shipment to the New
H. ~ N|t
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-16

e. The friends of Mr.. VALERY NtCkNER request ls
to him candidate for the office of ASSESSOR
Of the parish Of Iafourche at the coming election.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-16

Mr. Enron: Please announce in your newspaper that
Mr. LOUIS Il. LAMOUKEUN will receive a cordial support
for the Office Of Assessor, at the Neyenber election
from his NUMEROUS FK,syps
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-16

Min. Enron Please announcein the columns Of the Mi
nervan that COZ. THEODORE GAYLORD HUNT, Of New
Orleans, win he Candidate represent this Distrctle
Secondin the next Congress, subject to the ,sson o,
Wing District Convention. ORLEANS
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-16

Nh. EDIrpR: Please announce the OF CHARLES
ZERENGuE caniiatefor the place of 4 ~ScS~ar ois
parish. lie will be supported by MANY vo1Eps
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-07-16

THE BAyou.--The Lafourchc is fast receding
and navigation for the larger class Of steamers
will soon be closed. The Doctor Batey is now
making her last trip, when she intends laying
up to re-paint, and undergo other slight repairs
preparatory for the ensuing business season.
The Jean Webrc win Immediately commence her
trips between this port and Donaldsonville, and
continue to ply regularly throughout the whole
low water season. s ss e5 .ss$
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13
LOllisiana Conference.

This body finished their business and
adjourned on Tuesday. Had anything
with regard to their proceedings come
to us in IN official way, we should have
been glad to spread it before tho pub
lie through this paper. We learn in
cidcntally tina; the Rev. A. T.. Good
wynn will preside over this station. A
resolution was spread upon the minu.
:e., thanking the citizens of Baton
Rouge for their kind and hospitable
reception and entertainment of the
members Of Conference during their
stay and also q vote of thanks to the
Pastor, and members of the Prcsby-
terrain church for the use of their house
Of worship.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13
Meeting Of the Legislature.

In a few days the exci,emcn. vii!
be i,rcly open for lcsislating, and law
ma!.ing. Already some of the mem.
bers arc in town, but where. tho lord
only knows Candidates for Office
have shifted the scene Of their impor-
tln.!:cs from New Orleans to the more
rUrai and balm atmosphere Of Baton
Rouge. Here it is more noted than in
the Emporium where the DeLta says
members baye been compelled to sup
ply themselves with extra coat buttons
in order to meet the solicitations Of
these patriotic gentlemen"
1t is well tha. "the giving of the few
caices to be disposed off, comes after
the members are elected and in
There would be a great many funny
scenes if The electionccring for clerks
Offices and door keeping stations, came
On before the session We would adj
wise the members of this legislature to
form themselves into "a committee Of
the whole" an! never 20 about sincly
in these streets if they do not wish
their coats torn off them.
We hope there will not be so much
wine drinking under false p-etcnccs'
this session as there was last. This is
an expensive imposition upon candi-
dates that should be frowned down by
every well wisher to the Union. The
most fertile imagination cannot con-
lecture what will be done at this session
The work must square with the New
Constitution, and it would seen that
many of the members elect are hostile
to the instrument
The Delta, in her article about can
didates, says that the Courier is a can.
didate, and the Advocate at Baton
Rouge is a candidate for Printer; and
the Delta modestly winds up the arti.
Gle by saying:
They all say. the Delta is very
u,efu! paper.-that it is an efficient
friend of progress and public improve
ment, that it is true to the honor and
interests Of the State, but then it can.
not be controlled by this or that clique,
1t will not consent to applaud this or
that candidate, who may smucglc bin.
self into undescrvcd prominence, or
this or that proceeding of some petty
clique and cross-road caucus.
Thisis noble and manly course 20
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13
During our conflict with Great Brit.

During our conflict with Great Brit.
ain number of our troops were en-
gagged in repairing the shattered for
tiiication at Niagara, and 50 engaged
the enemy commenced pretty sharp
FIRE, so it occupied nearly all the time
of our forces to keep on the look out
for the shots Of the enemy. Finding
they did not make much Roadway,
they stationed son of the Emeral Isle
to give warning whether shot or shell
was coming, that they may be prepar-
ed for it. This the faithful seminal
performed alternately, singing out
"shot, shell" shot until finally
the enemy started a congrevc rocket
which Pat had 'never seen before. He
hesitated moment, and seeing it ele-
waited, he shouted "shot-and by Je-
bez, the gun with it -
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13
BATON slOgGEs FRENCH
ACADEMY.

a dotph Sssd1Mclki late professor OF
IA Modern Language aud Literature ut
the University of Oxford, Miss. begs leave
respectfully to inform the public Of Baton
Rouge and vicinity, that he will open on
the second Monday Of January 1888. se-
lect French School. where all the branches
Of a classic education will be taught i,
French. For luther particulars apply at
the residence of Prof a. >. on LAUREL street
between Third and Main.
gEFEREEGts.
Rev. VI. Woodbridge, r. b. r. Hatch,
+. A. Walker. Mrs. Read,
oxfopD MISS.
4 y. Longstrcet. l.. l.. D. President OF
'he University Of Mississippi.
Prot 4. BIedsoc a. Nj. J. Conkay NJ. D.
Prof }. Waddel,A NJ. J. Millngton, NJ. %.
TULIP ARKANSAS.
Colonel } Alexander, a. NJ, President
oi the Arkansas Military Institution.
Major A. Benton, Professor Of Military
Tactics and Mathematics. Liam 4-3no
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13
> RafNsaI Il the Florida Mdtd,

~ The Fire Alarm Telegraph Of
bo.tnp, ' hits since the commencement
If cold weather III that city, begun to
play come queer pranks. AS W pnder-
stand that il consequence Of electricity
IN 'bc atmosphere, OF something else.
It has undertaken to manage rs own
matters, and sound alarms upon lis
owl account
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13

THREATENED D,sRuprioN IN THE
CnCncu OF LNGLANp.--!t is stated
by the Weekly Dispatch, that in CON
sequence Of the determination of the
Crown not to allow Convocn,itn to sit
for the dispatch Of business. the lead.
crs of the High Church party, at . re-
cent meeting, have resolved to seuede
from the establishment, ,nd to connect
themselves with the Episcopal Church
d ,sooilaud, which, While in all main
POINTS it agrees with the Church Of
Eul@nd, add, to It's service an &C.
LnoH lcdgement something very like
The Roman Caidoi;c doctrine Of Tran
substautlatiou, aod regulates its own
affairs by Synod Of bishops and Cler-
~. The Right iIoa. VIM. Gladstone,
one sof the leaders Of the movements
has taken the first step.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13

persac, in these maudlin timea--it is
muck like cur own position ,nnd in this
connection wo might very properly
say-tha. we shall have a reporter in
that body and shall give true trans
cript Of its proceedings. Our paper
will be furnished TO the members for a
smaz consideration and the proceed
ings Of each day will be ready for tho
mail the next day after.
-~~~>-~~>--~~~~~-
PICKED UP AT SEA-The Sandwich
Island friend gives the following ac-
count Of a small Japanese junk, pick
ed up at sea on the l4th of April, in
lat. 81 N, long. $50 t.. about three
hundred miles N. N. Il. Of Guiana
at was small and destitute Of cargo.
Only four persons were found on board.
It did not appear that any had died
Ihcy mad evidently been u long time
without much food, being very much
enacted. Their only remaining food
was little oil. As near as could be
asccrtained, the vessel had been out Of
her reckoning forty nine days. At
the ti,ue Of discovery, the tiilcr was
lssbed, and the ships company seemed
to have given themselves up to die
Captain West took them on board bis
vessel, judicial!y administered nourish-
ing food, and they soon recovered their
strength and spirits. Having taken
from The vessel s few spurs Capt W.
SET her on fire II IS not yet detcrinir-
ed what viii be done VITA ;be mon
Two Of them Cap, " would Aa glad
TO take to America, aud if some Ycs-
Sci about 10 cruise IN the vicinity oil
the Japan Islands vii take the other
two, it VIII be { good and satisfactory
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13

1900 FRUIT TREE0.


THE subscriber has 'lor sale : very
l. choice assortment Of FRUITTREEs
Of his own cultiyation--ccnsistin Of
nineteen vayiciies Of Peach, Of the best and
most popular kinds apd some new to this
part Of the country. Also, FIVE varieties Of
the Apiicot--threc varieties Of the PIum
and few dwarf Pear and Dwarf Cherry.
Also Isabella and Catawby GIape, Cusrcniy,
Raspberry, Roser, &c, &c. All the tress
are warranted to he ~ represented.
Peach trees at from % to 30 cents each
Apricot from so to 60 cents Plum.
Pear and Cherry from 90 to 60 cssts. By
the thousand, liberal reduction will b.
made.
D-Onlers accompanied with the mon.
ey. promf0y attended to and il the selec.
ticn Of kinds be left to the subscriber, =
judicious and satisfactory assortment vii!
be sent. with directions FIR planting. Now
is the time TO- t,arspantng. Apply 10
VIM. G. YER PLANCK.
Care Henry Il William &. Waller,
Surveyors and Civil Engineers,
jan 10, 1w. Eaton Rouge. La
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13
BE Taken.

Do, WILLIAM dear, to Wilson go,
And for your likeness sit,
know it's time enough my dear,
And you have promised it;
Bat time Is on the wing my love,
AS Poets OF has sung,
And you'll be fading soon my dear,
Soget it while you're young.
Wilson's Office Lafayette Street.-The
lures taken in Cloudy Stather as well as
Sunny weather.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13
"A Valuable Sugar Plantation
--TOS SALE

Vac Plantation is situated in the Parish
L. Of West Baton Rouge a ,out 20 miIes
above the city 81 New Oteas on the west
bank OF the Mlfaissirpi river and contains
about One Thousand arpents four hundred
and twenty lise Of which are under cuI,iva-
ton. The place produced this season about
four hundred and fifty Thousand pounds Of
sugar.
There is now two hundred acres of firat
year stnbble and also seed cane enough TO
plant two hundred and Fifty acres.
There are about fifty acclimated negroes,
most Of which are number one hands, hav.
inc been elected from gangs of Maryland
and Virginia negroes within the last three
years.
There are mules and carts enough 10 take
of a large crop, and plenty of corn and fod-
der upon The place.
The place is TO be sold in order 70 close
o-par;nership, and will be offered ut
Public sale on Thursday the Goth January
at ~ O'Clock. W.
The terms WI be one, twp and three
years, for the land. and one and two years
credit for the negroes.
ju. 3 WILLIAM r. STUART.
The Concordia Ietelligencer will publish
until day of sale and send bill to this Office.
Gazette and Advocate copy.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13

1--WE learn that Mr.. Smith
was shot down in Buffers Plains yes
terday ~ expired immediately We
have not yet learned the cause.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13

Mr.. James Lcnnox has made a do
nation Of SIS, O09 to the Now York
City Hospital.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13
Had 'EM-iiE i.AD.--Thcre was 20.

HAD rM-iiE NAD.-I'hcre was TO-
ing to be a great time ones4th Of July
Down in Newbc.ry port. says Cymon
ard the eycentric neyer-to-be-.or go.-
ten Parson Milton was called upon to
deliver the prayer, preliminary to the
gas and gas-conadiEg and bon,barding
of the day. The rarson held back
for a time, but being irlportuned, he
finally adjusted his sprcs and taking
one long, quiet look over The vast con
course Of citizens, gingerbread ban
ncrs, and soldiers, &c, the Parson
wiped his mouth, aud lifting his eyes
to the throne of grace, says he, 20 !.
Lord, delivered this day, and for al
time to como-egom sham patriots, to'
Christ's sake Amen ~ Epanictts
fell,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13
SINGULAR EFFECT OF AN IA

SINGULAR EFFECT OF AN EARTH.
QUAKE.--A St. Jogo paper, speaking
Of the recent earthquake at that Mace
says it has effected prodigies,~ the
number Of iraths from cholera haying
diminished very materially, and the
people generally believed that the
earthquake had ef!ectually killed the
uialady, P.'rsors suffering under such
violent attacks rose from their beds,
and after being for hours in the streets,
in the damp morning ai:. Eel; no re-
turn Ok their sickness.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13
.yusf in, Time.

( tRANDPBE has iaal received
~. new assortment OF .lewelrv of The
very latest styles. Baion Rouse dec. % TT.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13

A HANDSOME DlvlpENp.-We are
informed. on reliable authority. says
the Picayuae, THAT the Home Mutual
Insurance Company, established in
this city about one year ago, has de.
clared a dividend Of 40 per cent. cut
OF the portFts made during the year
just ended. This speaks strongly in
favor Of the management Of the insti-
tuition. we IRE glad to sec u city COM
pany doing SO handsome a bus ,ess.
In few days full statement Of its
affairs viii be made public.
The company issues policies for fire,
river and marine lnsuta1 CO. Its oili.
GERS are Mr.. A. Brother, President, u
gentleman Of thorough business capac-
i'y and integrity, aid Mr.. James Ii.
" heolar, the very efficient Secretary.
~~>e--.s---~ s-.~.~>.-~~>>~-
sRaf0sal u the Iiorida Ladsdns
10 Emlsrate Tho Tallahassee Go.
ridan says that letters were received
from Tampa on the "a inst, from the
more reliable sources, stating ,hat, al
the Grand Council recently conyol.ac:
by Eo"logs, to deliberate upon Tie
iate agreement at Washington, the In
dams decided, swim great unanilnity,
that they never meant to aud never
world c'nigrats from Florida. Gen.
Blake WAS expected at Tallahassee last
week.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13

Carolina Rice &c.
1 slss received; s Casks Prime Carolina
- Rice 300 pounds Green Meat; rs
barrels Whssey; 50 barrels s. J.. Flour
jan JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13


In referring to the bcnifcial effects
Of the large emigration to Oregon this
season, the Statesman says;
The effect Of the idgress of 50 many
thousand into Oregon, is visible ever
where from one end of the valley to the
other, giving an air Of Ike and business
tooar city whici, We have never before
witnessed We observe, 100, the effect
the mlsration has had upon The crus-
ty Bachelors The information that no,
less than a thousand unmarried ladies'
all blooming (not Nloomcrs) have
come to Orcgon--has worlod like a
charm upon those crusty deciples of
Zimmerman. Their faces look s,nil-
ing their wardrobe is now carefully
looked after. their riukIes md burrows
are smoothcd down to bland faces.
We are disposed to think, on the
whole, that if this state OF inmproye-
ment continues, that Oregon will be
blest, after while, with a society not
5econed TO tina. in The States we will
continue to hone 20 at ouy-ratc
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13

Hay. Corn, Oats and YSran. q
EOR sale al tho Feed, Produce ard Gro
q Gerry store OF
jan 9Th 1853 JOSHUA BEAL,.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13

OK Bags Coffee; s rierces Rice.
80 Jan. 18th. s. NJ. HART K Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13
vacss Pork.

hA DEI.S. new for sale by
wv Jan 9Th s. NJ. TART. 6Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13

AN EXTRAORDINARY LAMp.---Among
thelist Of hate English patents. is one
taken ont by Mr.. Il. WuELE, for a
candle lamp of very novel character.
The lamp has a dali or clock face, and
as the candle burns, the hands marx,
the hours and minutes correctly, aud a
hammer strikes the time. As cham
ber-light, for sick room, it marks the
time, aud can be set to strike at anv
given period, when the patient re.
Quircs attention.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-01-13
Lard.

100 Kegs No. 100 Tietces Tor
I Wv sale by
Ian 18th s. VI. HART .Co.