davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The Academy is certainly a most imposing estRb
lishmcnt Seated as wc wcro tho first night Of the
current season, in of the csooned boxes near the
stage, tho sccnc was really magnificent. The house
was filled from pit to domc with q very brilliant
semblago. A thousand burners threw food Of light
purquctte, boxes, and galleries, displaying to
the fullest advantage tho richly frcscoed and gildcl
interior of this royal-lookug theatre Every thing,
on every side, above and below, was sparkling and
bright. At lcngth the overture is executed. La Som-
nambula is tho oporu. The curtain rises. Tho chorus
BaWn III ntvaduhMty qaHafM Aua y " ntt HSs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23

FRosT.-There was frost in all the New Eng.
and States, Sunday and Monday Of last week.
"a Maine it was heavy enough to destroy tender
vegetation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23

A gentleman from Louisiana, on visiting the
American Registry at the Office Of J. MONROE 4
Co., Bankers at Paris, saw the name Of Chas. Sum:
lcr last on the list -whereupon he turned over
two pages in order to keep his name outIof bad
company.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23

CT ". T. LEcc has somo Of the best Soap that
vas ever manufactured Dirt stands NO showing
where it goes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
A NEw posT oEEIcE.

tricta called fuckers Pond, and Dr.. ". Il TOaPkI5s
sshsstsaa FSs EasNs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
LOSS OF THE srEAMgR1r sCEsHrRAL AMERICA,
WITH FIVE HUNDRED pAX6KHiaERAs sss.s.ssss

.S&SAsAAA<aS ~
SAVANNAH, Sept l8, "A. M----The barqae Sax
ony arrived at this port this morning, with FIVE
passengers from the steamship Central America, 4
which was lost in the gale on Saturday, The. 18th u
inst. The Central America. left Havana on the
9Th inst, for New York, with over Six hundred, s
passengers, the California mails, aud about 81. .
$1,000 in specie. ~ ~ < s Z; z 81 s.
The passengers arrived here, state the vessel;
about 500 passengers, the mails, and all the {
treasure, are lost. s.s: s. u y: ~
About forty or fifty of the crew, andswomena
and children, were saved by the brig Marine, of
Boston. The sea was so heavy that It was lss
the vessel could do. 50, u So 90
About fifty others swan from six to twelve
hours, and were picked up BY the barque, Elem
and are now making for some port on the coast.
The names of the FIVE gentlemen who reached j
Savannah, are-H. b. Childs, of the firm of !
Childs L Daughty, N. Y, Jabez Howe, 4of the +
firm Of Geo. Howes h Co., San Frsneisco;
George W. Look, Of Maine B. q. Hickey, Of
Maine; Adolph Frederick, of San Francisco: zg
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 1.-THE Eloise has ar,j..
rived with fifty passengers from the wreck of
the Central America, including twenty.six 7fe-
males. All the officers of the boat, except one,
and near two millions of specie, are lost. s.i
TIE saddle horse which took the premium at
the United States Agricultural Fair, at Louisville,
has been purchased for Hon. John B. Floyd,
Secretary of War, at Washington, who paid the
large sum of 5000 for him. The Couriersays he,
is q magnificent animal and is worth every dollar
of the money. ffey ffeys-s. ~ ". -
TIE CROPS Our WEsr.-We have reports Of
the late crops from various parts of the States Of
Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin,
and they are uniformly of favorable character:
The wheat crop has been gathered generally in
good order. There are comparatively few com
pluints this year of injury from rust and in
quantity and quality the yield will be above the
average. Glowing accounts are given of the oat
crop and the corn crop7-the latter part of the
season being very favorable. If frost does not
set in early the corn crop west will be splendid
one. Potatoes have done well. The hog crop
will be about an averase.-N 0. Sun. y, NJ
DUEL NEAR VIcKsBURa.-A duel took place {.
opposite Vicksburg, Miss, on the 3d,inst., be-:
tween s. S. Calhoun and E. j.. Bowers, both Of
Canton, Miss. Calhoun was shot through the
left leg, just above the knee, while Bowers es,.
capped with shot through the leg Of his panta!:
looms. The weapons were rifles, distance 80 z
Yards, and only one round fred. The duel arose !
from ballroom difficulty. a; :;
A gentleman from Louisiana, on visiting the.
American Registry at the Office of J. MONROE d
Co., Bankers at Paris, saw the name Of Chas. Sum.
lcr last on the list-whereupon he turned over
&o1 1,oo,o i Cof hoH
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 1.-THE Eloise has ars.
rived with fifty passengers from the wreck of.
the Central America, including twenty y.six fs-
males. All the officers of the boat, except one,
and near two millions of specie, are lost 8. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
TIE MANCHESTER ROAD.

1t was in the afternoon that we were called upon to
take seats Cor Wilmington, at which place wo
rived very carly next morning.
Tho Manchester Roud has certainly become rather
notorious for its accidents not say disasters. About
two o'clock at night our train came 10 halt and the
intelligence soon spread among the passengers that
we were probably to be detained all night freight
train having been partly capsizcd few miles ahead
Of us, completely blocking up tho way. BY this nc
ciden ono unfortunate negro instantly killed, and
another very much injured. 1t was, however deter
mined after while by tho conductor, to proceed to
tho wreck and exchange baggage, animate and nani-
matc, with the train from Wilmington which had also
been stopped by the unlucy freight train After
siderable trouble and Inconvenience, this effected.
But it was gloomy thing, the passing and rcpassng
of tired travellers at that dark hour Of the night in
full view Of shattered and scattered boxes, and
with tho additional reflection that one moro poor spirit
had just been sent suddenly into eternity by the
event One of the hands upon tho wrecked train
,,cfllly remarked in heuring-" Oh why did
been previously no said che had served upon ono of
tho Georgia Roads which run to Augusta, and would
to Cod he was back again." Tie poor fellows tone
and manner were pitablc Dathurrying on, wo were
presently in the Wilmington truin, and proceeding
passenger cars foremOs speedily left behind the scene
of mishap, and wcro cheerel by tho announcement
that tho connection could yet be mado with the We'll
don cars, which done about sunrise next morning
TO the satisfaction Of all concerned.
or the Manchester Road wo mako no individual
complaint. 1t has taken us over four times without
accident. We have always felt secure upon it. The
running seems ever steady and cautious But that
there is an increasing dStrust in itS management
among tho travelling public it is useless to conceal
Aud remark it here, in the hopo that the Company
will take steps Of the most energetic kind to vo tho
fspualttMttu II ttN6 fuad
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23


in us literary and editorial character, to require in
those regards IN explanatory or comnendatory word
bciorc the reading public Of our country. His able
management of the New York Mirror for nearly twen-
ty years, and his subsequent connection with the
" Home Journal" have made hi, namc II household
word in overy the remotost corner Of the Republic
Yet more, have such poetical gems as +" HToodman,
spare tint tree" Near the lake ,ohcre dropped the
piiior," We lrcre Loys together" and many other
songs OF equal pnthos cnsamped that nano upon the
hearts Of an admiring and m appreciativo people,
But the Generals whole-soued cordiality, his private
worth, his liberal principles his unaffected candor
his gonia hospitality, of only to bo discov-
cred by seeing and knowing him in the bosom of his
home. 1t has been good fortune, during the hur-
ried trip which we hastily record, to see and know
min thus and we shall ever revert to our brief co.
journ Mt UndercliG his seat upon the Hudson) with
lively satisfaction.
Beautiful Undcrcliff with its chastc but unambi.
ous mansion its grcen-carpcted slopes its clustered
trees of choicest growth its tangled copses and lovely
vistas -Andth thon, soc below tho noble Hudson, whose
waters move muestically on, dotted here and thore
with tho white sails of skfs that float lovingly on ts
gentle tide! To the South, the spro of neighborinc
village church points up to Heaven! And much far
her on across the water, West Point itself is in view
with MI its historic and classic ronown. Again, turn
back towards the North and look up to those towor-
ing orags that soem to say-"we are here to sholtar
sor Pt&fS ksuessttesa GtI Gs RMhy slasaW ShIS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23
KINGSVILLE.

This is thc Depot an! Eating iioure, as our readers
are aware, where the roads fork where one train
plungcs on towards Columbia, another makes for
Camden, and third enters upon its ongand tedious
way to Wilmington, \. C. kiugsrillc was famous n
year or two ago for the excellence of ts table. It ap
pears to be still reasonably good in that respect; al
though, upon the incoming Of any unusual crowd of
rassengers tho attendance Of SERVANTS is amusingly
deficient. Upon our return trip by this place, the
rush to breakfast was very considerable, upon which
OCCASION some Of us had to 60 after own supplies
without reference to the scattered walters, who seemed
SO confused by the nultiplcx demands upon their
vices as to be unable to do any one thing without
stopping half way to do something else. That MORN
Ing tho celebrated kngsvillo House had rather the
seinbance of one-horsc establishment. But the
crowd was rcslly immense and the House was there
fure to he borne with. In general wo understand its
tables aro well provided and we'll served.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-09-23

The saddle horse which took the premium at
the United States Agricultural Fair, at Louisville
has been purchased for Hon. John B. Floyd,
Secretary Of War, at Washington, who paid the,
large sum of 5000 for him. The Courierssys he
is magnificent animal and is worth every dollar
of the money! -.,.-s, fez,fiis-, ~, - !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-25
The East India Mutiny,

The Washington States" publishes an extract
from letter received by friond in Washington
containing the viows OF person whose opinions
the States thinks are entitled to great considera-
ton. The writer declares that the East India mu-
tiny means the loss of the British possessions in
Asia; that the war with Russia was the first act in
the drama of British decadence this uprising of
the Asiatics, the yet more decisive second act
England is about to fall to a third or fourth rate
power. In 1850 England will own nothing in India
bat a widespread and ruinous war. Such are the
predictions of this prophet.
Similar predictions have been made for hundred
years. England, within our own recollection has
been on the point Of falling to third or fourth rate
power adozen times. We are tired waltz ny to SEE
the accomplishment of the prophecy Her war
with Russia We did not approve, but, We are bound
in eandor TO confess that she came ont of II
struggle, when England had just fairly warmed nm
TO her work. She is more powerful at this moment
than she has been at any previous period of her
history 1t requires some reverses TO rouse her tn
the full vindication Of her strength. The uprisiny
of the sepoys will consolidate the British dominion
OF the East dominion gained by fllibustering and
wrong, but which will be held with the Anglo
saxon's strong and nnyielding grip. The resources
Of England can be but little understood hy any who
suppose that the Indian disturbances will shake
her power Iii that quarter. Nor do we know that
1t Is desirable for humanity that they should
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-25
Gov. Walker and the Rebels.

The bold front of the Topeka rebels was assumed
on the conviction that there was danger OF an
actual collision with the U. 8. troops. They caicu-
lated on the extreme reluctance Of the government
to shed blood, and put down resistance by the bay
onet. If rebellion had always been dealt with In
a prompt and energetic manner, the country would
not be 80 often menaeed it has been Of late years
with civil war. True mercy and humanity demand
that whenever and wherever rebellion throws down
the glove Of defiance, IL shall be taken up, and
the issue decided on the spot by appeal to arms
The repeated burlesques upon civil war In Kansas
have been most Injurious TO the influence Of the
government and the national character Ii the
rebels want war, the government, without farther
ado, should give IL TO them TO their hearts content
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-25
poI,ce-CIoverH nm Co.-Kidnapping
fooaHrspoxpExcr OF ruE RICHMOND Daily DISPATCH !


PRTkRsBuRs, July ~
In police matters, to-day, nothing startling has
occurred. Several gay Young sswhipsr were fined
IS each for fast driving An elderly female, whose
origin, character and visible means Of support
were as great mystery tina original color Of
her antique top-loftcsi bonnet, appeared and made
complaint against sundry rowdes for disturbing
her personal beautitude Thursday night Justice
was assured and the elderly myth aevaporafed"
With smile Of satisfaction. t-a -
The President and Directors Of the Clover Hill
Mining Company have declared a dividend of per
cent, payable ON the 9TH Of August. The receipts
iof the past year, | am told. have been such as
wonid warrant larger dividend hut the continual
improvements Mt the mines induce the company to
reserve surplus
case of supposed kidnapping has just been
Drought to light. mulstto child. eight years of
age, named Ellen Francis Wood, and slave Of B. j.
Butterworth- Esq, disappeared mysteriously from
her mothers premises, yesterday, during the lat
'ers absenca; and what seems peculiarly suspi-
cious the clothing worn by the girl was found to
have been left behind to the substitution of other
apparel. The circumstance gives evidence of pre-
caution on the part of the supposed agents Of the
underground railroad.
Betsy White. n free negresa residing near the
Basin, who made an attempt several days since at
suicide, repeated the attempt this morning, with
similar success The dose rather large, and the
aap-headed Atricana. instead of kicking the bucket
only kicked Up row. spasmodicay that will teach
her in future, the folly of shopping off life for
quarters worth of iaudanum
The melon season has got under way in the mar
ket, and ripe corn and tomatoes are assuming I'M
pOrtant positions in the catalogue Of the domestic
caterer. Prices. however are rather aristocratc;
fact which the poor folks know we'll how to appre-
ciate
We have enjoyed, to-day,a cool and greatly need
ed rain, which has infused life into everything
| breathing, budding and growing. ARIEL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-25

On Thursday sd July, at quarter to O'Clock,
after an Illness Of three week. RlTCHIE CONWAY,
infant son of David ~ and H. W. Jones.
speCfully invited to attend his funeral. at the resi-
street at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to-day, without further
notice, aged months and 10 days.
it, dCne-the aeOniZinx pangS,
The painful strife, the mourntul sigh;
It's done the little cheruh sang,
As up he scared above the sky
It's done dear mother, all thy care.
Thy anxious watchings tolls aud pains;
It done for me-Im happy, where
Immortal health and pleasure reign
IT'S done, dear mother, now | need
No more thy kind supporting arms,
TO SOnthe my pains and lull my head
I'm free from care and earthly harm.
And when my mothers life is DER,
And when my fathers race is run,
MAY greet them on the heavenly shore
And sing with them, Its done! its d6neir .
On the oath inst. at O'clock MAMIE. infant
daughter Of John " and Ruth T.. Saunders aged |
month ~ days.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
it, parents 18th street Union HILL this SATURDAY
of the family are invited to attend without further
notice
On the 23d inst, CHARLES l.. GLENN. son OF
Vim. J. and VI. A Glenn, aged months and dava
The friends and aCIuaintances of the family are i'll
vted to attend his funeral from the residence of his
parents, at 10 o'clock, this Saturday morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-25

EDITOR IN ONO ARRESTED FOR R0BBIcG TIE Mall
John Caskey, the editor Of the Holmes County Re
publican. has been arrested on charge of robbng
the mail. He has been indicted by the grand jury.
The following the circumstances Of the case
Caskcy went to the pOst ofic" for the purpose OF
mailing letter with thirty dollars in money, to be
envelope to Mr. Tidhall. the postmaster, to seal up
and register. Tidball placed the money in, sealed
the letter. and laid it down upon his table. He
then turned away to call his TO write receipt
leaving Casley standing by the table and when he
came back he found the supposed same letter lying
about the same place After Caskey had left the
office, lidbail picked up the letter and upon exam
ming it, became suspicious that there no
ney i'll ii, that it another letter lie tore
open the envelope, and found that it contained no
thing but piece of brown paper. He immediate
ly went to Caskey and demanded an explanation
when the latter pulled out ofhs pocket and handed
over the original letter containing the money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-25
al,z- SUBURBAN RrrnEArs-MARKEr

FARMS FOR LEAsE. shares. or stherwise, to expo
ranced skilfuI cutivators Vi vegetables fruits or
Dairy Ny beautiful LOT nc acres,D adjoining the
city or others somewhat more distant from q - 100
acres would yield handsome profits from early pro-
ducts aloDeas strawberries, Raspberries, Peaches,
Apricots. Tomatoes. Potatoes. Asparagus Lettuce,
&c, all bear high prices IN our markets.
ALSO. FOR SALE eligible town Lots. yaSiousy To-
Gated, from - to $50 per foot Apply to
jy fists A. q. STUBBS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-25
p1cuMnYn MARKETs. Jnlr 2ith. 1s5,.

PLOUR-N0thlngd dong.
WHEAT-Receiptsy very light; quotations nnchaha-
ad II ~ for prime Red: 1915 for prime W bite
COKN-The market is heavy to-day, and decline
Of lrent established. We quote 95cGt 81 per busiel
Holders anticipate increased hrmneHs from orders by
canal which opens next Monday.
By TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK. July 2ith.-Flour dull and UNCHANGED.
Wheat Observation-Disclosures red SIS, white 81 81
Southern white sIg0. These prices are nominal -
Corn active at unchanged rates stocks dull-Ea-
Is S9I@e. 49,,
BNTiHoeE. July 2ith.-FlOur unchanged. Wheat
frm-Red S6Jfa.l.76. Corn shade better-l elloN
~ MI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-25

estate of Alexander Moore, of Halifax county, was
appraised, Immediately after his death in 1850 at
between &2I 600 and $4,000. The executor, Wood
son Hughes, Esq. kept the estate together until
October. 1850 when he made sale Of the whole pro
perty at public auCtion, for cash, for bonds. well
secured, bearing interest from date The estate,
the time Of the sale consisted of 1000 of land
and 45 slaves. Five of these slaves were old and
deCrepid, and were an REMEMBRANCE. From the
year 1880 10 1856 several likely slaves had died 20
that altogether there had been no increase. And
yet this property. appraised in $50 at 81 O00 was
sold at public ancton for cash. OF its equivalent for
the immense of 10000. 1t will be thus seen
that the property had more than trpled its value in
the brief space of five years.-CyarheSriHe (Ta) To
bucc0 Ilu,G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ma ASHLAND CHURCH will be ded

nmmAsHLAsp CHURCH will be dedicated
on TO MORROW tho 18th inst. Religious services In
The morning and afternoon, By prs LIE ana hsAp Of
burg Depot nj O'Clock In the morning, ana return
by sunset In the evening. Cut, /.
Tag RICHMOND CONTRIBUTORS 10 fhe cHurCh are M
vital 10 take tho trip hear the preaching, and par
take Of plain at dinner mt the Cottage dihihs rooh
TX ss for fhIs purpose may be procured today at
the store Of Messrs sfEgniss Prltky corner Broad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-25
aeg~CAxcERs AND TuMoRs CURED wIrr.

OCT CUTTISG.-DK. VI. KAHN, late " philaisIphls
respectfully offers his services 20 the citizens and .hs
public generally, for the cure Of Cancers Tumors
Moulds, B0tches, and all diseases Of the skin lie
also cure Secret Diseases.
tie can BE- found AZ his Ofico at the Clifton Uouss
from 10 A. NJ. To r. VI.
Recommendations can he seen On application.
my lg-dJmS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-25
I'M. Special NorIcE-REMo

Na5" SPECIAL SoTICE .-REMovAL.-
MRS. q. J. ALLEN has removed her DRESS MA.
KING ROOM from No. ll6 Main street four doors
below Governof street, over MI. L. H. keach's Trim
ming Store, reSt to Hessrs I. r. Price Co Being
In receipt of the LATEST fashions shs il now PREPARED
% execute all work in the shortest possible time and
in the most fashionable manner All orders from tho
country will DO promptly attended TO. A cali h ~
spectfully solicited G.. j. ALLEN.
NV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-25

ST. LOUIS July 24--The Republican. of this city,
learns that every thing is quiet in Kansas. Gos.
Walker is still at Lawrence, with 4oo L. D IRA
roons. awaiting further action of the people. An
attemnt TO COLLECT taxes will be made in n few days
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-25
THE CIRCAssIAN AT PORTLAND
FROM KANSAS

PORTLAND Me-. July 24.--The steamer Circassian
has arrived here She brings no news, beyond that
which was photographed from st. John.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-25
TELEoRAPHIC NEWS.
l-7--s-1 - --7l--l-91.l-1s71 > l7s7i7737
ARRIVAL or TIE ASIA

NEW YoRE. July A.-The steamship Asia arrived
here this evening, with Liverpool dates 10 tho 18th
inst. The news generally Is unimpostant.
Mr.. Thackeray, in an electioneering speech at
Oxford, advocated the vote By ballot, and the ex-
tension Of suffrage.
COMMERCIAL.
LONDON, Saturday, p. M.--Stock speculatioDs are
partially suspended. pending the receipt Of news
from India which II believed to be favorable from
the absence Of an advance dispatch. Money con-
tinues easy. The rates of discount are below bank
rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-25
Fry FRESH FRrIrS AL TN

ARTHURS PATENT AIR-TIGHT SELPSEALISu
CANS ANE JARS, for preserving fresh Fruits To-
matoes, &C. by hermetlcal sailing lEulI directions
Tor putting up Fruit accompany the Cans and Jafe)
For sale Wholesale and retail at the House Furnish,
ing and Notion Establishment. No. 50 Main street. by
j. 2-lm n. WARREN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-25

Eay" RUSSELL & JOHNSON, Manufac-
turers Of CENTRE PIECES, CORNICE ORNA-
MENTS, SC, at northern prices, eth street between
Broad and Grace. jy 2t-6t%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-25

DIED,

On the 9th inst, by the Rev. VIM. $. Thompson
Mr.. W. j. AUSTIN, of CarteIsyle, to Miss MINNIE
A. NORRIS formerly of Amelia county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

e1GsoRGE b. STEEL, Dentist, Office
aud residence. No z5i on Main, between sth and th
streets, ktchnona. va my Jf-iy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-25

hNTRUHAy A. PARKER, successor to
r. o. Whitfield. wholesale and retail dealer ln
ton Once and ysyd S corner Csrr ss,s d.Se
Richmond, Va my I9-d6ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-25

ns-J. r. GARDNER, NJ. D.. Homeopa-
THE Physician. Rich moi,d, Va Once Oh gsvesnor
street, near the Richmond House. jys-dap