davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Flag of the Union. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1850-18??, 1853-02-11

Ex-GovERNoR LYNcH.-The death of this
venerable gentleman occurred at his residence
near Jackson on Wednesday morning, after
acute suffering and protracted illness of several
months. For several years past Gov. Lynch
lived in great retirement, and occupied his mind
in the cultivation of his farm, which he attend.
ed to personally. He died in the full possession
of his mental faculties at the advanced age oil
seFenty-eight years.
meeting of the citizens of Jackson, al which
Gov. Foote presided, was held at the Capitol
on Wednesday evening, when series of Res
olutions were adopted as testimonial of the
universal respect in which he was held by this
community. Tie proceedings shall appear next
week.
Flag of the Union. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1850-18??, 1853-02-11
JANUARY %, 1853.

After some discussion in the Senate yester.
day, Mr.. CASES resolution of inquiry to the CON-
mittee on Foreign Relations, with instructions
to report to the Senate upon the facts in ques-
ton, was adopted by large vote, after which
the Railroad 10 the Pacific was brought up, and
occupied the remaining portion oftheday. This
discussion embraces the general grounds of con.
veniencs, practicability and expediency.
The House of Representatives was occupied,
after the expiration of the morning hour, with
the deficiency bill, which was discussed in CON-
mittee of the whole until little past 3 o'clock.
when the committee rose and the House adjourn
ed. G.
Flag of the Union. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1850-18??, 1853-02-11

e. Hon VIM. r. King, it is said, will pro-
coed to Santa Cruz Instead of Havana. in eonss-
quenee of the prevalence of the SMALLPOX in
the latter city. The latest intelligence states
that Col. King was at Key West, and that his
health had not at all improved. He is said to
entertain no hope of recovery.
Flag of the Union. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1850-18??, 1853-02-11

u Attention is directed to the business card
of Van Loon, Paxton & Co., Of Vickssurg,
who are engaged in the manufacture Of machin-
cry of every description suitable to the wants
of the sugar and cotton planter. Mr.. Van Loon
is practical founder and machinist, and has SUI
perintended to machine shop of the Railroad
Company in Vicksburg for several years.
Flag of the Union. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1850-18??, 1853-02-11

- We would respectfully call the attention
of the public to the advertisement in another
column of Mr.. Merrell's New Tin Shop. He
keeps on hand great variety of all kinds of ar
ticles in his line, which be offers to the public
on the cheapest terms.
Flag of the Union. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1850-18??, 1853-02-11
! FUSS IN THE KITCHEN.

The yicksburg Sentinel Is down upon IL
brother and co-laborer, Hon james Whitfield
with perfect shower of ''broom-sticks and
pan-handles." The Sentinel warns the un
suspecting people Of Mississippi against the
attempt Of 'iold ten per cent" to defraad
them by passing off his little notes. under the
promise to pay" system. We think the Sem
ti,la is entirely too hard on Uncle Jenny. 2
He assisted the State once in repudiating her
debts why not allow him to create another
caase for constitutional repudiation :" Here
is the warning read and guard against the
evil :.
HEY-DAYt WHATI IS THIss
Has anybody seen sly, quiet anpretending
little ''pronlise to pay" upon dep0sites in the
Columbus Insurance Company, with one
Mr.. JAMES WHITFIELD, notable anti
bank man, whilolne Governor protempore Of
Mississippi, President - What does itmean.
Is the ex-Goyernor pro teInpore banking with
out charter or has he pulled the wool over
the eyes Of our penetrating Legislators, and
procured q bank charter under the guise Of
an aInsurance Company p We ask for IN
formation. We have heard Of such 4 little
aprolnise. sneaking shout in county or two
above this, and we notify the public, we do
not mean the world or The rest Of mankind, q
for no Mississippi promise to pay. = endorsed
even BIZ Al ex.Goyernor. pro tenn. can Be
mistaken for money outside Of the State. IF
We are fools enough 10 take the promise Of
4.tIle resi- Of mankind, they IRE far too wise
% take ours.
Flag of the Union. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1850-18??, 1853-02-11

Hoe SrATIsTIcs-PMcRs, &c.-We take
the following item Of information Of The pork
business Of Louisville, from the Courier Of that
city
The packing season 10 and around Louisville
has closed, with the exception Of two small lots
Of hogs yet 10 come in, and on referring TO opT
weekly commercial summary in another column,
II will be seen that 297,596 hogs have been
killed, with $500 yet TO come in, making
the total Tor the season sol ,396. This is an
excess Of upwards Of 100000 hogs over last
season. 81
Al the various small packing pOints in Tndi-
ana, there 10 q decrease this year as compared
with last as follows: Mount Tabor, GOsport,
Point Commerce, HAnodsburg and Fairfax
packed lO,4OO hogs this season, against $4,000
last year.
The whole number Of hogs arrived at North
Madison up 10 Saturday night, BIB instant, by
the railroad is l2l,76O, with some 1900 more
to come in. which closes up the season.
Al Henderson, KY, some IL 900 hogs have
been packed this season. AZ Lafayette. Ia,
over $4,000 hogs have been packed. A. Alton,
Ills, u Is estimated that 80, 900 hogs have been
packed, being an excess Of 5000 to 5000 over
last seasons operations. Sales at 95 IS 10 s6.
AtSPringfeld, His, prices are the same, with
q falling OF Of 10 per cent In weight, and some
% 900 hogs packed. AT Americas, la, 5000
hogs were packed this season. Al Louisiana,
NO.. 5000 hogs were packed this season,
Mr.. Thos. DENLY, Of Morgan county, Illinois,
sold lot Of hogs few days, fcw numbering -,
and averaging 3S5 pounds each. net weight.
Sales Of $500 barrels and tierces Of prime
lard were made yesterday At ten cents, and
about 1000 barrels Of mess pork at els 90,
which Is slight decline for pork. By our des-
patches from New Orleans Or yesterday, il ape
pears that pork has advanced 10 OF so ais 90
PEI bbl.
Atthe extensive packing house Of Jackson,
0wsley & Coz 1904 hogs were killed and
backed IN AS Oonssculivs days. the greatest
On record.
Flag of the Union. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1850-18??, 1853-02-11

1t Is filthy bird that befouls it's own nest He
IL reereant Mississippian who sympathises with
London Jew Brokers aud cockneys in slsndering
his own State.-Mssissippian.
That delectable sheet, the central organ of the
Secession Democracy. works itself into a faror
whenever the slightest aiiusiuu is made to the
unenviable position which, our fair State 10 made
to occupy by the political rascality Of dema-
gogues, under the specious name of Democracy.
The last number of that paper contains an ar,i-
Gle which for low scurrility and contemplate
inuendo It has not equslled since the time it
emPted its filth on the head Of Gen. John d.
freeman. We can afford to pass BY anhseded
the low-anng ribaldry Of the Mississippian,-
feeling conscious that its envenomsd shafts fall
harmlessly at our feet.
Flag of the Union. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1850-18??, 1853-02-11

CooL.-A letter appears in the Mississippian
over the signature Of Bsrksdale q Jones, sd-
dressed to Cor. Foote, enquiring Of His Excsl-
leney what are his Intentions 10 references 10 the
issuance Of writs of election for congressman,
the Legislature having failed to re-disirict the
State according to the appor.ionment Of the last
census. -
The Governor. apparently oblivious Of past
events in The political history Of the State, re-
plies that he has not come to any definite con-
elosion on the question propounded; but that
in the course of month he expects TO make an
Official declaration, which he hopes ..will prove
satisfactory to all who feel any particular inter
est IN the approaching congressional s.ections.''
Flag of the Union. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1850-18??, 1853-02-11

LewsDEs Counrv.--A vots was taken iast
week in LoRndcs, whether the ciiizsns wsrs
willing 70 be taxed 10 aid ia he eonsirucsion Of
The Mobile and Ohio railroad. ana decided il
ne sisrmaiise. The vote polIed was small for
ths popular county of Lowades.
Flag of the Union. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1850-18??, 1853-02-11

or Hon. EDwARD EyKKkrT, the present
Secretary Of State, has been elected, by the
Massachusetts Legislature, = U. s. Senator
from that State for six years from the 4.h of
March next.
Flag of the Union. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1850-18??, 1853-02-11

titution.
,sn4 EREkkcp
Flag of the Union. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1850-18??, 1853-02-11

1
Diocese, January ls:
"a letter has been received from Bishop ives. He
still suffers mach from Neuralgia in the head and
eyes. To my mind. there is no doubt that the
band Of hereditary insanity is resting upon him.
This il one thing you may rely upon,-that the
apostacy of Bishop Ives (shoufd he fall away, }
will not affect the religious sentiments of single
individual in the whole Diocese"
Sd. From an influential Layman in the largest
Parish in the Diocese, January %:
"Some of the Romish papers are fattering
themselves that Bishop Ives apostacy viii carry
some Of his Clergy with him; but in this they are
mistaken. 1t viii have no more effect in North
Carolina, than would the intelligence that the
Pope's --- 49,. Already are our friends both
here and abroad looking around to see who NAV
best fill the Bishopric from which he has fallen''
4ih. From Clergyman residing in ,hs same
city with Bishop lves,--bus not addressed to
me:
al have good reason to know the opinions Of
the Clergy Of this Diocese. I say, with entire
confidence far rs one can possibly be confident
in such case, that q truer body Of men 10 true
faith exist n0wheres-that there u not 1 shadow
Of probability that single one can be found who
is likely to apostatize Nay, / 60 firther,--I saw
Whatever the Bishops influence may once have
been, til entirely gone, at least for such pur-
pose, that lido not know, do not believe there i
. single man, woman or child living In and h.
longing p the Diocese Il All likely to fellow his
example"
To these extracts will only add, on INV own
part, that 10 passing through Norlh Caroiina. Il,
November last, was Rrieved at heart 10 see the
general dlsafeciiOn Of The Diocese toward their
Bishop, On account Of his inconsissency ii con
4 ss -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

twenty cents admission fee to witness the perfor
nance tf the medium, hs considered he might move
in his N, 'sson. The Tabernacle occupied by the
Hutchinson family, and though Uncle Sam had room
enough TO all farm he knew that that buding
did lot the night accommodate vocalist troupe
and politicaN party who had voice-and he
moved havin, made up his mnd that the reformers
where
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09
COMPARATIVE VOTE or TIE CITY or NEW YORK AT
Return, or THE STATE.


James II. Hatchins, the democratic candidate for
Senate is elected Francis b. spinos BY about 1000
majority.
William Rockwell, for Judge OF tho Supreme Court
leads 9. A. Nun nearly 2ooc in the county
be estimated.
Samuel .. Backus (vhig) Is probably elected for the
Assembly in the Second district
Appearances indicate The election OF Morris (dsD FOR
the Assembly in the Third district, aad George Thomp
son, (dem.1 in the First.
Richard 9. UndcrhIl, lyhis) Is elected District Atsor
ney by large majority.
The Brooklyn city ticket remains In doubt although 1t
ID nearly certain that Alfred n Wood Is elected Collector
q Taxes and Assessments.
me Beard Il Bsocklyn Aldermen stAads The sAns TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

RESULT OF THE STATE ELECTION.

The scattering returns By Telegraph from various ~.
tions of the State clearly ndosts that the entire vss
state ticket sor the Canal Board elected consequence
Of the large vote obtained ~ he national democrats
ticket headed George W. Clinton. Also that the tws
Judges OF tho Court OF Appeals on which tho
two sections of the democratic party were united.
viz. judges Ruggles and nenio, are elected oy mrxs
majorites over Messrs. George Wood ana Joseph
Mullen the vhig candidates II likewise appears csr-
tain that tho wings have elected about 'wotnras o.
their Senator's for term Of two ycars-ana large ms
jority Of the members Of Assembly Consequently -
r.r,satu,e and tho Canal Board N be whig, while ths
Governor and Lieutenant Governor elected last yssrs
senr democrats, hoi for another year The o. y.
senator In place Of W. H. Seward ID to be chosea BY ths
Assembly elected ueSt year, and state ssnAsou 800
chossa.
Fog Additional ElsetaoH Returns ~ nsghsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09
TELEG X APHIO.

TELEG RAPHIO.
CHAUTUQUE COUNTY.
AsssmbiyTIrst district Ssssions whig elected; 81
coDd, Palmer whg, do. Wing county officers cAsssa
The probable majority State ticket about 1850 In
wings Walker whg, for Senate, Is pretty oertanlv
elected.
ArnoA Clinton, ksrc, IA; Lsavsnworth whig lIEf
Sedgewick, aboitonist, 35 verplanck SOFT "a MAx<a
Busts, whg, for Senate 234 Skinner, soft, 49, Fer
Judses-Ruggsss, DEMO and Asstsn, have . msjorAar
Of A.
NIAGARA FArrs.--For Assembly, Nswccmb, iadspsndeae
wing, 1888; Dunlap, national democrat, %; Wnknssa,
free soil, 80. State tickstwhg vote, 100; natsnGG
dem. So free soil, S5; independent IS. For Senatsr-
Benjamin Field, wing, 1l9; Dayton, national dsm, es
Piper, free soil 3s; Babcock, independent, a.
GENKsEE.
RArAvA-Ter Cempsroler-Coob, 200; Cooley, IIt
Kelley, 1o7 For Attorney General-Hofrmsa $685. Brady
lss; Grover lO7 For Canal Commissioners -Gardi.as.
3; Mather 49, Yates, 1oy. For Secretary Of Slate
Ieavenworth, .79; U:nton, IA; verplanck, 12s
WAYNE COUNTY.
Second districtJehn p Bennett whig ID sIeotsS nsa.
Der of Assembly.
ONTARIO COUNTY.
" r. Mallory, whg, Of Second district s elected .
Assembly
GsSxvA-Two districts give Cook sos Cooley, Se9t
he0y, 1li dardner, 3c; 1ather, SlO; Yates, II; Ho0s
man. 3e6; Brady, 2ls Grover 2l Jay, 2b CInton SIR
Leavenrorth, So4 yerpanck 10. Two districts to hsae
from.
oNoNDAaUA COUNTY.
Syracuse gives 500 majority to Cook, Hoffman, Gaedl-
ner, James, Monroe fer Senator. Hail. AssembIynAat
First district, is probably elected.
M. Kinney in the Second district, Q. p Wood In II
Third, and William Richardson In the Fourth are elsstoG
all wings. Accurate figures afe not returned.
In Syracuse about $500 votes poned-5eo bsing
for national dem oorats.
." ONEIDA COUNTY.
Town Of Rome (entirs)-Ccok whig, $40; Cooley, ~
dem 2O7; Kelly, 322 Gardiner 520 Rates. 200; Mathss
2s7 Hoffman, 5eo Brady, 25e; Grover s22; Jay absa~
ton 40.
Town Of Annsville (eutire)Ccok 1o9 Cooley ls Ksg-
ley, I9l Gardinr 100; Matuer 49, Yates, 1sl; HoGna
100; Brady, Is; Grover, 191; Jay, IT.
urcA.-Benedict, wh:g has majority Of 500 In tAA
district for Assembly. ica gives 900 whig majority %
the State ticket Mather, for Canal Commissioners b
little ahead Of his ticket here.
ALBANY MUNICIPAL BLECTTON,
Albany Nov. 8-7P.M
From the returns already received Parmeee whig n
elected Mayor by large majority.
LYONS, Nov. 9, leGA
The wings in this place have majority OF 15o ~
STATE ticket 100 the senator and 1870 the AsseaR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09
WhlG HeAd4uarters.

There was no meeting last night at the broadway
House. although thsrs large assembage OF person
age coec there to hear the issus of the election
ss they came In from the different wards 1t was for
cry the custom to the votes they we're
ce,ed but the old system has been entirely chaSged by
the order OF tnirss. There were speeches, nor
any ose enthusiastic demonstrations with which the
wings were formerly accustomed to receive the OF
victory. TIE anxious crowd assembled In the bar
for want better place. and there discussed in Knots Of
Ave or six the ch of rach candidate The returns
in very slowly, and simply recorded on sp
Of paper which kept behind the bar for private re-
fervncc. About eleven O'clock there only few
straggers left and half hour after these had de-
parted = The whg hea3qusrters devoid Of
spirit or snthusissnA they were last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09
The Rcformcrs--Where wore They: or
were They Nowhere!

Our reporter detailed 20 attend the Reform COMMITTEE,
and report tho particulars OF their retur perambuated
the city sa evening" in vaa attempt to find out their
whereabouts. According to him, they were newhcre
First he called at Metropolitan Hall The great number
OF carriages and the sight Of many ladies huryng in
there, carried the TO him that the reiornsrs
did not hold their assembly in that building The next
place he visited the Stuyyesant Institute There ne
found all the Egyptian mummss and Antiquities but moth
ing whatever Of the modern reforms Then he visited
the room which they were wont occupy At the Of
Ilapcuard street. ana Roadway but inasmuch ~ the
snitor informed him, that Il religious and not pot
u rsfornss VINO ~ there snd furthsrm0gs dsmaadsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09
The National Cor Hard SHELF Democracy
Hcadqunrters.

Last evening several OF the leaders, together with many
OF the rank and sc of the national or hard shelly demo
cracy assembled At their headquarters, at the stuy
vesant lnsttnte to hear this of the election from
the different wards and districts. OWING doubt to
the great uncertainty Of the VOTE snd the fact OF many
tickets being the heldthus dividing the interest that
would have been concentrated In OF strot party
contest between wings and democrats-the meeting
tame compared with former elections and the enthu
sissm by equal to what was excited when
the whole democracy assembled In place and were
united together 1t was not one whig ticket and oas
democratic but two democrate-hArd and sofa me-
dsmosyacy uekst aad rsfogm Nekst zhs result VA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

CHAUTUQUE COUNTY.
Asssmby-Tirst district Ssssions whig elected; -
eond, Palmer, whig, do. Wing county officers cAsssa
The probable majority State ticket about 500 6s
wings Walker, wig, for Senate, Is pretty csrtainl
elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09
EECAPITuLATror.

Divided between two candidates.
On the State ticket the Eleventh ward has given 800
majority for the national democrats and the Sixth ward
il reported 1,ooo On the ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09
wTsrCHYsrER COUNTY.

Westchester township gives vsrpanck (frss sea) -
majority the State ticket and forty Cntsa t.
toDal democrat Kelly and Grover were ahead Of tsae
ticket.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-02
nAGuERREOTYpES

MIR. l.. BABBlTT respectfully inv ties those who are
NI IN want efa GOOD DaguercoD pc 20 call at os. a
II pipers Block aud secure themselves the follow
ing advantages WIS
% having good likeness nj a iote pce OF having
IL taken bv The urges aud best arranged skylght IN The
ci y; Of having IL taken with the best Of German n-
struments OF having II taken by nm Operator who has
had tho largest experience 10 the business or having
the Daguerrooype finished with gold making them per-
manent and affected BY heat or cold OF having the
eaures 80 prominent That they can be seen In any po
siion OF having the eyes, (ahough ghtD made clear
and distinct Ofhuying the coorng done In the nentest
possible mannorj Ofhaving group pi lures made on
lsge plates reduced price OF having til" privilege
of selecting Gaze from tho largest amouAt OF Daguer-
ever offered TO the public, from the size OF
three cent piece 10 caae measuring lOxl2 inches vi
having particular attention paid 10 the copying OF other
Daguereotpyes OF his readiness to 20 10 private resi-
dences Daguerreotypo the sick and eceased or hav
Ing their Pictures cut into Plus rings loci cts bracelets
6c., OF having person take chllds likeness, who
has the faculty of keeping them stfu OF giving per-
feet Satisfaction IN all eases, lI.ItF I.fs
N. D. Office hours from "A A. NJ, to 6P.M. AiN
o96 'a dWHBawu 1l ntuf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-02
Professor Alex. c. Barry,s TR1copHER-

Professor Alex. C. Rarry's TR1COPHER-
Gus, OR INDICATED COMPOUND. for Beautily-
ing, Curling Preserving, Restoring, and Strengthening
the Har Relieving Diseases of the skin, Curing RheU-
matte Pains. AM Healing External Wounds. BoundeS
by no geographical lines, the reputation of BaTTys ii
copherous pervades the Union. The sales of the aIt
Gle OF late have increased in ratio that almost
exceeds beIet Professor Barry after careful exani-
nation of his sae book, finds that the number OF bot
ties delivered ORDER quantities o from half gross
upward, during the year 1852, within a trife OF
100000.
1t is unnecessary present length the evidences Of
the wonderful properties of the TTicOpherOus, when
the public have furnished such Endorsement this.
The cheapncss of the article and the plantations gvrn
0 its chemical action upon the hair, the scalp and in all
cases OF superficial irritation, first recommended TO
the attention OF the people This was all that the in
yentor desired. Every bottle advertised ITSELF The eff
fects of the fluid exceed expectation. IL acted like
charm. The ladies would not he without it. Country
dealers in every section OF the United States found they
must have IL and thus built up wholesale tiade
of extent hitherto unheard of regards mtices 81
this kn The highest point has not been reached and
it believed that the sales this year will be million
and half of bottles.
Depot and Mandatory, Nc. 1877 Broadway, New
York. Retail price, rs cents a large bottle.
Liberal discount purchasers by the quantity and
by the principal merchants and druggists throughout
the United States and Canada, Mexico, West indies
Great Britain, France, &c, aud by 5lBLEY SCOTT
Worcester. myl4 deodaw6m*
Worcester Hydropathic InstitUtiOn,-
No. GLEN STREET. This Institution is well arranged
for treatment all II will remain under the
Medical direction of Or GEORGE lIoYT, until the return
of DIR ROGERS. from Paris in April, 1854.
TERMs.-Usually from 81 TO So per week For
treatment without board SO 10 "a per week. ol0 DIFF
DR.. 5. ROGERS, No. Glen St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-02

TNHAT good lime has come Nervous sleepless
nights with that Toothdchs This remedy is safe
to uso, unO certain 10 is cure. Probably no remedy
has proved so completely successful IT'S operation IL
alm 80 Misunderstanding no in when applied-not
unpleasant 10 The tase, No poisonous substance en-
tors into us compoaiion t Is invaluable in relieving
Neuralgia, aud Nervous Affections. . ,..-
n. HAVEN, G neral Agent, 3O6 Main street, Wor-
cester Mass For sale by James Green NJ d Green,
ID Scott Co., y u. Marsh, Caldwell HIM. and deal
ers generally. Dealers supplied OF liberal terms
III Il 4 AuIE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-02

Receiced at 96 Main Street, this day, Nor. 2.
r. n. TUCKER, Agent.
God with Man, bv Samuel Osgood, rs
Scripture, Geography, and History, by Edward
Hughes, leo
Under Ground Mail Agent by Vidi. Is
Yale College Scrspes, by John ID. Vose, 25
White Cruiser. by n ed BuaGne, IS
The Moon Hoax, by R. Adams Locke, 25
he Business Mans Assistant, by |. r. Butts 25
The Landlord and Tenants isiant BIS J. r. Butts 25
The Traders uide. by r Butts rs
Prior's life Of Burke, vols and 2 go
Cl0udFd Happiness, by Countess D'Orsay, 1873
Life and Remains of Robert Murray McChevEe 9CO
Memoir of Rev. DR. Judson, 2 vols, zoo
Homes of The New World vols By Frederika
Brener 2OO