davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-10-07


We in receipt Of hc following periodicals for DC
tober:
De Bo,e's Rerieu. Contents An American View OF the
Eastern Question Minnesota The North and the South
Influence of the Mechanic Arts the Human Race St
Louis Missouri The Great Southern Convention at Charles
ton; The Institution of Slavery in accordance with the pn
c;pes of the Moral Law of Montevdeo in 1853
Results of the British Census of 1851 Origin and Progress
the Culture of Cotton in America Management Of Slaves
Some Census Statistics Of the United States
Put.ams Magazine. Contents Count Stedingk The
Painters Portfolio African Proverbal Philosophy Israel
Potter Popular Supersttions, &C., of England Nellie
Watching; Novels A Day the Danube The Famou:
ouarries of the World Trip the Sierra Madre to
chihuahua The Shadow Gsases and Consequences of the
Russian War, &c.
Huaf, Merchants Magazine. Contents Our American
Lake Cities Mercantile Autobiography Finances Of
of the Un,ea in ls5354 Sound Dues upon American
Commerce to the Baltic Trade and Commerce of New Or
leans in ls53-54 journal II Mercantile Law Commercial
Chronicle and Review, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-27
LOUISIANA


770l From New Orleans by Fort Pike, shieldsboro Pass
Christian, Mississippi City, Biloxi, Lynchburg
Springs, and Pascegonla, TO Mobile, Ala, 1873 miles
and lack, daily tho intermediate Offices TO be sup
piled twice week both going and returning, and
much oftener the boats touch.
Leave New Orleans daily nj p from Novem-
ber l TO june l. and at ~ m residue Of year !;
Arrive at Mobile next day by 10 I'm from Novem-
Der to June |, and at residue Of year
Leave Mobile daily whole year at 2 pm;
Arrive at New Orleans next day whole year by
Sam.
7701 From New Orleans, by Red River Landing, Aexan-
dna, and Grand Ecore, TO Shreveport, 670 miles
and back, three times a week.
Leave New Orleans every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at pm
Arrive at Grand Ecore next Friday Sunday, and
Tuesday by 10 m, and arrive at Shreveport
next days by Sam;
Leave Shreveport every Monday, Thursday, and
Saturday between . m and ii am;
Arrive at GRIND Ecore Npext days by II m, and
arrive at New orleans evory Tuesday, Friday,
and Sunday by I p m.
The Department may employ agent at New Or
leans 10 forward The mails on this route by the
trip during the of navigation on Red river,
1903 From New Orleans, by Vaudeville and Madison
viie to Covingon, GO miles and back, three
times week.
Leave Now Orleans every Monday, "Wednesday, and
Friday Mt p an
Arrive at Covington same days by . m
Leave Covirgton every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at am;
Arrive at New Orleans same days by M
Bids for aix-tmes-e-week service are invited.
10, From New Orleans to Lafayette City, mica and
back, daily, except Sunday
Leave New Orleans daily except Sunday, At I. m Il
Arrive at Lafayette City same day by 2Pm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-27

3, ssrsye y saaa aaM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-27
Lssvs chiskelah every Thursday at ga nj
Arrive At Hot Springs next day by 10 an;

Lssvs chiskslsh every Thursday At SAM;
Arrive a Hot Springs next day BY losmi
Arrive a. Chckeiah next day by s p m
1913 Frsm Chickelah TO Pleasant Valley, miles and
Lave Chickslah every Thursday at Gam,
Arrive q Pleasant Valley same day by ssmi
Leave Pleasant Valley every Thursday at 10 mi
Arrive Il Chickeah same day by IN.
Bids to perform twce-aweek service are invited
1874 From Benton, by owensvllo, Wilmington, Atkins
Sore, and Harold, TO Mount Ida, s6 miles and
Arrive !. Mount Ida avery Friday BY 'epm;
Leave Mount Ida every Monday al am;
Arrive at Benton next Wednesday by 12 m.
1875 From Benton, by Band's and Brazil % Penyve 40
miles and back, week.
Leave Benton every Tuesday at a m;
Arrive At Pcrryville same day by 7 PM
Leave Psrryville every Monday at am;
s sn Bsasn Sy Brs~n nay y p. Creek IS mile.
and back, once week.
Leave Benton every Tuesday at am;
Arrivs At Lost Creek same day by 6pm;
Leave Lost Greek every Wednesday at M;
Arrive at Benton same day by p m.
7yT7 From Rockpo, by Tulip, Princeton, Chappe FIRE.
g, and Luda, to Camden, 90 miles and back,
Lsavs Roekoprt every Sunday, Wednesday, and Fri
~, dsys6sm
Lave Camden every Sunday, Wednesday, and Fri
dayM6am;
Bids 70 perform six-times-a-week service invited
7s1s Fssm Pine Bluff, by Darysaw, Beech Bluff, and
Hurrcsne Creek, 10 Princeton, A6 miles and back
thrse times week.
Leavs Pine Bluff every Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrivs Il Beech Bluff same days by7pm;
Leave Bsseh Bluff every Monday, Wednesday,, and
Friday ats ami
Arrive At Princeton same days by lam
Lsave Princeton every Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive I Beech Bluff BIZ sam. day. by7pm,
Leave Beech Bluff every Tuesday Thursday, and
saturday at m;
Arrive 1t Pine Bluff same days by p m.
Eds 70 perform six-mcs-a-weck service are invited
1873 From Pine Bluff, by Fair Forest, Wieyvile, Bar
tholomcw, and Gaines's Landing, TO Columbia, 95
miles and back, three times week.
Law Pine Bluff every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 4 m;
Arivs Il Columbia nert days by IL pm;
Leave Columbia every Wednesday, Friday, and
Sunday at lam;
Arrive At Pine Bluff next days by IL pm.
BIDS 70 run by different schedule will be considered
1880 From Dsrysaw, by Camp Creek and Cherry Grove
to Lost Creek, 81 miles and back, once week
Leave Dasysaw every Wednesday at PM
Arrive Il Lost Creek same day by 8 p m;
81. Leave Lost Creek every Wednesday at I'M
Arrive At Darysaw same day BY u m
10 Chambersvle so miles and back, a week.
Leave Pima Bluff every Thursday at Gam;
Arrive At Cham1ersvile every Saturday by m;
Lsavs Considerable every Sunday at 6 a m;
ArTivs It Pine Bluff every Tuesday by 6 p
7So2 From Pine Blu6 by Lehi, Mount Elba and Eagle
Cred, To- Warren, 81 miles and back, twice 4 week
Lave Pins Bluff every Tuesday and Friday at
Air;ve !. Warren next DAVIS BY 7pm;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-27
Arrive at Walsut Hill nsxt days by Ism,
Leave Walnut Hill every Monday and Thursday a

Arrive at Wasut Hi next days by Ism;
Leave Walnut Hll every Monday and Thursday q
Arrivo at Washington next days by pm.
Bids to perform threetmes-a-week service are IN
yitcd.
1895 From Washington, by Mirs Creek and Wilton, Il
Marreesboro 50 miles and back, week.
Leave Washington every Monday II 6Sm;
Arrive at Murhsesboro' same day by 6p M
Leave Murfeesboro every Tuesday at mi
Arrive at Washington same day by 8 p m.
1899 From Panaclifla by Lions Beard, Ultima Thule
Esgeiown, Luk-iah-tah, and Whselosk TO Doaks
vile, 10 miles and back, twice week.
Leave Paraclfa every Tuesday and Friday at y m
Arrive at Doaksvle next days by 6pmi
Leave Doaksyille every Tuesday and Friday at
Arrive at Paraclifa next days by 6 pm.
Bids TO three times a week arc invited
Bids TO commence at Washington, and supply 90
lumbus, Saline and Brownstown, increasing dis
lance 36 milcs, and TO run three timos week OF
entire route, will be considered
1900 From Washington, by Columbus, Saline, Browns
town, Paroclifta, Rocky Comfort, Mill Creek
Tex, and Almond Grove, to Cisrksvlle, III
miles and back, twice week
Leave Washington every Thursday and Monday a
Arrive at GAINESVILLE next days by p m
Leave GAINESVILLE every Thursday and Monday a
Gam;
Arrive at Washington next days by s. pm.
Bids to three times week will be considered
bids to omit Columbus, Saline, Brownstown, an,
Paracta, and to run twice, three times, and si'
times week, are invited.
1901 From w ashington, by Justus Mills Centre Point
Shetucket, and Gap Springs, to Panther, 100 mile
and back once week.
Leave Washington every Wednesday at ! pm;
Arrive at Panther next day by PM
k ffSs sP q sEsES dsgggVa ny ii
1000 From Washington 10 Fulton, IS miles and back
twice week
leave Washington every Wednesday and Satarda.
at7am;
Arrive at Fulton same days by III am;
Leave Fulton every Wednesday and Saturday at
pm;
Arrive at Washington days by pm
Bids TO perform threc-times-a-week service are In
vited.
76OS From Antoine by Brooktown, Murfreesboro', Joh
Russ's, and Pennington, to Paraclifta, 80 mile
and back once a week
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29
Gge Wftklq Cu1nrt
Thursday Morning: F.: Oct 26, 1854,

That Mus1c---On Tuesday night
ahyui the small hours, we were awak-
crel.by sweet music under our win
dow; tie first that has greeted our ear
at midnight, for long time past. A
Nj .ion f "other days came over us
II L" ound ard we were not long in
discovering how and whence it came.
tne and all, the players have our
thanks. That music has buried the
painful remembranccs Of the past wear,
and strung up our nerves for battle in
tie next.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29

RUNS OF THE ALExANDRIAN IL
b.AAY--1t is stated il the London
Daily News that Captain Newenham
an lm;raity agent on the Southamp-
ton station, who had just returned
from Alexandria, visited while there,
he ruins OF the Alexapdrian Library
4 large mound in Alexandria has
been believed for ages to mark the
spot where once stood the famous il
brary which was burned bv the Ca
liph Omar. This mound is now in
process Of removal. Splendid houses
are to be built on its site. While
Capt, Newenham vas there, an i'm
mense stone of blue granite was dug
out, which weighed several tons, and
is covered with apparently Coptic
letters. The Captain was unable
to take tracing Of these letters. Be
meath the mound, the remains Of a
building, something like star fort,
have been discovered, and masses of
double columes-also signs Of wells Of
water, and of places for heating
Tho brick work is of immense strength
and thickness; the bricks being not
as thick as English ones, but longer
and broader. All immese number OF
Arab boys and girls were engaged in
carrying the rubbish away in baskets.
Captain Newcnham picked up many
curiosities thcre-s,lch as piecs Of con-
glomorated brick, mortar, and metal
work, bearing evident marks of hav
ing been fused together by intense
heat. The Captain learnt in Egypt
that the French savant, who discov
cred the buried city of Soccarah, be-
yond Grand Cairo. was packing up an
immense number of treasures for
transportation to France.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29
Curious PRED1CT1oN.-Mrs. Swiss
helm furnishes the following:

Curious PRED1cT1oN.-Mrs. Swiss
helm furnishes the following:
Six years ago we heard Rev. DR.. Will
son, then Of Allegheny City, and Pro
fessor of Theology in the Reformed
Presbyterian Church, say that in less
than ten years war would break outin
Europe between Russia and the West
ern Powers-a war which would be
one of the most terrible ever recorded
in the annals Of history, and which by
its wholesale slaughters would carry
the name Of Christendom with thrill
of wonder to the most remote and
barbarous nations, awaken a curiosity
about civilization that would prepare
the way for the introduction Of the
Bible and Christianity into those be-
nighted lands, whose people would be
taught by the rumors of this war, to
respect and fear the arts Of civilization.
This declaration was made again and
again in public from the pulpit, and
was the result Of lifetime study Of
the prophecies Of the Bible. The
war, then unthougbt Of, is now begun,
and the aged preacher always said the
Western Powers would be victorious :;
that the teeth Of the great Bear would
be for ever broken, and with them
the pwers Of the Pope. We heard
this same man predict the Mexican
war years before it begun, aud tell
the great fire Of AS in Pittsburgh !;
and we incline to think his gift Of
sccond-sight was more reliable than
that Of the maker Of this old statue,
and that the Russians will be masters of
Constantinople. From the first word
about proposed hostilities between
Russia and Turkey, we have been
in the habit Of telling our friends to
buy their flour, for it would be fifteen
or twenty dollars per barrel before
it would be five again, and so we still
think it will be, for we are of opinion
our preacher saw far into the prophe-
cies already written. He said this
war would take place--would be very
terrible and general, and that it was
the last war before the universal peace
of the Millennium.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29

A correspondent Of the Wheeling
Gazette says that the Magnolia trees
grow well in Wetzel county, Va, not
fifty miles from Wbeelipg-said to be-
the only ones found north Of the Mis-
sissippi. There is said to be mahoga-
ny growing wild in Brooke county.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29
The STATE HOUSE GRoUNDI-The

The STATE HOUSE GRoUND4-The
work Of levelling, and preparing the
ground for the iron railing which is to
adorn the Capitol grounds has at
length commenced When the beauti-
full noll, upon which the building is
located shall be enclosed and adorned
with gravel walks. trees, and shrubs,
as is contemplated; we confidently
assert "that there will not be more
lovely spot on the whole face Of Gre
alton" The elevated bank upon
which the Gothic building is situated,
is the first one on eihter side of the
river from the Balize up, and if the
God of nature has any thing to do
with such matters, it was evidently
thrown up there, by the master work
man for the very purpose to which it
has been appropriated, As to the
building itself, Snobs travelisg hither
and thither at public expense, may
turn up their noses at it, and call it, a
"nondescript in architecture illadapted
to The purposes for which it was in
tendee!;' but we have always found
that such "snobs" were better practi-
cal fools. than architects, and their OPP
inions worth less, than the cost of
getting. The building has defects,
and pray where is there human fab
ric that has not ? All in all, it has not
its superior in fitness and beauty of
design, anywhere in this mgnanimous
nation.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29
-
Exciting FOREIGN News
BY TEL EGRAPU
(Reported Expressly for the ComeD,

The Collins Steamer Baltic has ar.
rived at New York and brings hates
of the 10th inst 7'wenty-taoo houys
and q half later.
A TERRIBLE BATTLE has been
fought between the allied powers, and
the Russians under the Prince Mems
chikof--2O,OOO allies killed, 2IG0OU
Russians killed wounded taken prison.
ers and put to Aight-Sebastopol in
ashes
End Despatch.-Owing TO some
unfortunate delay, the Allies did not
march upon Simpletonpol as intended,
therefore a terrible battle was nat
fought. The French Steamer Nopo~
leon run closely into the harScr of
Sebastopol and recomuoiteved, which
fact gave rise to the inference that ~
battle had been fought.
Bird Despatch.-The French feet
has withdrawn from the Baltic.
Prince Hellsinger has become dis
gusted and taken the 7S0 guns and
gone to Cornstadt
4th Dcspatch-stiW later.-It is
now understood that Sir Charley
(who is very severely afflicted with
gout) will withdraw the forces and 20
home--no engagement has z/et taken
place.
Mr.. souIe!!! u
Letters from Halifax say that Mr..
Soule does not purpose going to Ba-
den Baden, but is on his way to Fri
bourg.
China.
Dates from Canton have been re-
ceived to the 9Th. The overland mail
has failed.
The Money Market.
The money market is still tight
Corn is in good request and coffee
stands at half dime per cup.
New York.
The wreck Of the Arctic has (4oD
been found. Captain Luces state
ment occupies "a columns of the
Herald.
Washington.
The President has very bad cold
and has been sneezing the past few
days without intermisson.
THE ARCTIC ExpEDrr1oN.-InteIli-
gence of Sir John franklin !!
New York, Oct. 21.-The telegraph
brings the interesting intelligence from
Montreal that n dispatch from what
place our dispatch does not state to
Sir George Simpson, Governor of
Hudson's Bay, announces the discovc-
ry Of the remains of Sir John Frank
lin and his party, near Fox river. The
remains found and the information
obtained are Of a character to leave no
doubt Of the fate of the party, or with
regard to its identity. Sir Johns
ships had been crushed by the ice, and
he and his party having taken to the
land, had starved to death, in the
spring Of the year 1850. Several ar
ticles belonging to the company have
been found in the hands of the ma
tives Of that region, and among them
is spoon with Sir Johns name en-
graved upon it. Narratives of their
sufferings, written by the latest survi-
vors Of the party have also been found.
Gov. Powell has orderd that the elec-
ton Of member of Congress, in the
third district of Kentucky, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of the
Hon. Presley Ewing, shall be held On
the 18th of November.
Will the Editor of the Courier DIES
Etas.T mic r,1ooea To ipfor,,, tho ,,nJor
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29

NOBLE SAcRIF1cE.-The London
punch says: we know benevolent old
lady who because Of the great sarcity
Of paper, has discontinued wearing
curl papers,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29

Will the Editor of the Courier des
Etas-Unis please to inform the under
signed why his paper was stopped in
September 1853 when the same had
been paid for, to the list of January
following?
Will be also say, why no answers
were returned to the inquiries on that
subject, by the Post Masters Of this
place, and by the former agents ?
Will he furthermore please to- in
form us, why no attention whatever
was paid to the repeated inquiries OF
the present agent Mr.. Deloneuville ?
RoMER.
The members Of Congress elected
in Ohio, as far as known, comprise
8 Wings 2 Free Sellers and l Demo-
GRAFT. In the present Congress, IL
Democrat, Z Wing, and 2 Free Sellers
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29

EccLEsIAsTIcs Go1NG TO EUROPE.
The Rev Archbishop Kenrtck, Of
Baltimore, with the Rev. Mr.. Foley,
his secretary; Rev. Bishop O'Conor
Of Pittsburg, and Rev. Archbishop
Hughes, Of New York, were to sail on
Saturday, the 18th, from New York
in the American steamer Liverpool,
en- route to Rome, on business connect
ed with the church to which they be-
long
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-10-29

its superior in fitness and beauty of
design, anywhere in this mgnanimous
nation.
No Go.-The poetry of the "Or-
phan boys may have some pith and
point in it, but it is not discoverable
through our spectacles, and is there
fore, with all due difference respect
fully declined. The Comet is now,
and always has been, inclined to fos-
ter and encourage domestic literature.
So much interested are we in the cul-
ture Of native genius, that we have
thought seriously from time to time to
"guauo' the ground with premiums
and rewards Of merit. But the fact
of the business is, that this exemplary
daily sheet (towel perhaps were bet
ter word) has got SO far on the road
to fortune that it has become proud
and avaricious, and likes to give evi-
dence of it in the usual way. How
ever we shall have to do it to keep up
competition; but instead of offering
premiums at first, for the best lines
TO Sarah Jane we would offer
premium for the best Know Nothing"
article. Which point shall be de-
cided impartially by the editor; on
the grounds that the article which be-
trays the most stupid ignorance and
the greatest solicitude for the welfare
of the soi-disant Democrat party
shall have the palm-which shall be
nothing less than a gold medal Of un-
doubted value, with spread eagle on
one side, and chaste figure of mod
ern patriotism on the other. So come
along boys-"orphans" and others,
let us see "your agility"
sEBAsropoL.-sebastopol is gradu-
ally being taken-out Of the papers.
What comes next? How many more
terrible battles will have to be
fought to determined the vexed ques-
tion-"Where is the balance of pow
er?" How many more times shall the
"King Of France with full ten thou
sand men march up a hill, and then
march down again ?" viii the writer
in the Picayune who does the heavy
work of leaders on this, and kindred
questions, please now, inform us,
what are the questions involved in the
eastern Question q We should like
to know so as to be able, to write
Learned leader on the same subject
ourselves, before the Siberian deserts
are laid waste. With the light before
us, we think the Allied powers would
be more nationally employed, were
they to take their united forces and
bail out the Atlantic to lay down
submarine telegraph, or else level the
Alps; if it would not cause the earth
to loose its equilibrium.
NOBLE SAcRIr1cE.-The London
punch says: we know benevolent old
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
$4,000 WORTH OF REAL AND
Psrs0Aal Estate for the People.
MAGNIFICENT EETERPRISE.-LIBE2AL EQUI-
TABLE, AND CERTAIN.



T Il. WHITEHURsT hes decided to Trustees in
u trust for the benefit of the shareholders in the
above enterprise, 600 worth Of real and personal
at the earliest possible date after the sale Of all the
shares. The shares So each, which entities III.
holder to an equitable share in the within named
magnificent collection Of real and personal property
also, to of Whitehursts$3 Worlds Fair Premium
Daguerreotypes Of self or friend at any time wher
the certificate il presented 1t either Of his Galleries.
in Baltimore, Washington, Riehmond, Norfolk.
Lynchburg, Wilmington, and Petersburg
Arrangements have also bssn made to redeem TIE
certificates with the following celebrated Artists:
J. Quincy, u. j. city; D. @ Collins, Philadelphia,
Pa, Springfield and Westfeld, Eass; A. q. PsIt
ridge, Wheeling, Va: and VIM T. Porter, Cincin
natl, Ohio
The fact that this property Is decided to trustees
benefit Of the shareholders, and ever, shareholder
receiving Daguerreetype worth $S, and OF The very
finest quality and elegantly cased; the high charat
ter and positions Of those trustees and the great anu
extended reputation and business Of Mr. Whitehurst
he deems sufficient guarantees that every promise L
this advertisement will be promptly and faithful
performed as the pictures TO be taken will be di
tributsd among many galleries, capable OF producin
fifteen hundred Dsguerreotypes per diem
Not more than fifty thousand shares will be soil
Persons residing 1t q distance and Wishing order
share In the above entsrprisel will please enclose
the amount, post pail, to Whitehursts Gallery
Washington. d. O.
HILBUS HITZ, Agents for the sale Of orders
In this city, at their Music Depot south sid. Psnrs
ave. betw. 10Th and 11th streets In Georgetown
st MiR THOMAgS Book and Fancy Store, High
street, near First. jyS-rrhGs3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
UNITED STATES MAIL.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Jsly 18th, 1854. I
DROPOSALS for carrying the mails of the Uni ed
L States from the first day OF November, 1854 to
the 3eth day of June. 1858, the following route
In the State Of ALABAMA, will be receiver at the
Contract Office of the Post Office Department. in the
CITY Of Washington, until o'clock q M, Of 18th
septsmber 1854 Ito bs decided by 10th of September
foli0wipg:)
7171-From Jamestown, by Suggsvil!e, Grove
Bill, Choctaw Corner. Clay Hill. Dixons
Mills, Shiloh. SPeucerville, Linden, Spring
Hill, D-mopoliE, and Macon, to Greenst oro'
100 miles and back, three times Q week, in
Leave Gainestown, every Sunday, Wednesday,
and Fridsy, st1 am
Arrive at Greensboro in SO hours, by Jpn
Leave Greensboro every Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday at ! a m
Arrive at Gainsstown in SO hours, by pm
Proposals for service in four horse coaches will
be considered.
For form Of proposals, guarantee, and certificate
also instructions and requirements embracing con.
ditons to Re incorporated in the contracts TO such
extent as the department may deem lreper,) see ed
vertissmsnt inviting proposals for mali service in
the western and southwestern States, dated January
9, 1854. 80
JAMES CANT BELL Postmaster G.n1
jy 25-1aw4w -..,